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N|«l|HtoOM(MW N ffM N M IM III MOVIk WUII H N illia i itWMiUnw S i 'iw HMMMillW MHISMiCKKCMinaiA SM#a) H ffM M IIft bi,iliiMWhMS«IWUNgilnMiM*i*W(UiPaii £ u , w m i m i t wwi,p.i,pi,p>,pi,iim9wi suipa - m w rn m m mM>,pi.pi.pi.pi,*i«aMi CKliiMIIMILWlW OiMKp,taDik«SMi» » m i M i i MKI 1:12 ,9 9 5 HNW Nia?MM,PI.Pin.Pl.HISl«C>: MUkMM^US* LmMDMimkrDMi UIWM HNWMI tk n m u M „S :i2,9)5 M IW iNrM I M(Pi,PS.piPi,nitaOK mm hb Pri*U 9 9 S “ ™w W (S ,,« THIS WEEK'S specials : U i Mh'9|! ^ jjn u ' -' Ck S W i i___-anHtaOMKi "W i' Wmiw.,: W ||« A A I M i, " I 2ND CHANCE FINANCING Bad CredH, Slow C w it, No Ctodti. JudQomenia. Cottoctlons- NO.PROBLEM!rJt youVa ^M>n told bafoca you can't buy a car. » P i l A Z A ' ^ V :Call ,Ralph Young at M » g ^2T31 OR 1-800-489^^^^ i i : . I^ftball Powerhouse ■;. War Eagles Continue To Win >V Page B1 Spring Home & Garden G e t T h e T ip s , A n d B a r g a in s Y o u N e e d T o M a k e Im p r o v e m e n ts T o Y o u r P r o p e r ty Section C D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD Number 13 TIuirsdiiy, April 1, L o t O f G a r b a g e : C o u n ty M a y G e t O u t O f T M B u s in e s s By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord ■ DavieCountycommissionersarecon- sidering selling or leasing the county's solid waste and recycling operation. • ITlhe county can get a fair price for its land,' buildings and equipment, residents could see several benenis from a private takeover of the programs, according to County Manager Ken Windley. A private company might move more garbage through the county's transfer sta- :dOri,>hich could result in a reduction in tipping fees, he said. It would also save aboutSI million for a new construction and demolition land fill. The county has only one year left to use the current site, he said. The money the county makes from operating a construction and demolition landfill helps keep tipping fees down, he explained. Two companies have bid on the county's solid waste and recycling opera tion, but so far commissioners are not satisfied with either proposal. Hopefully, through continued negotiation, the situa tion will Improve, Windley said. Waste Management has offered to pay 570,000 for the county's site and equip ment and agrees not to increase lipping fees during the first three years unless waste flow drops below 19,001 tons per year. The construction and demolition fee would remain the same until a new site is built by Waste Management. The com pany would lease Ihccurrentsitc from the county for $1. Waste Management would continue the county wide curbside recycling pro gram every two weeks at no chargc for the next five years. CDS has offered to lease the county's minsfer station for $750 a month and operate for the next 10 years with lipping fees no higher than S53 per ton, plus Consumer Price Index increases and pur chase the county's loader at market value not to exceed $75,000. CDS would accept construction and demolition wasle and close Ihe county's site. GDS would negotiate witli current hauler,DavieTracking,loUanspott waste to Uwharrie Environmental. Recyclables would be removed from the waste at Uwharrie, eliminating the county's recycling program and closing its recycling facility. GDS would also charge nothingforrecyclingforfiveyears. This could mean retrieving more recy clable materials from the trash, Windley said, but there is also a chance of many recyclables becomingcontaminated, such as paper getting wet and bottles being broken. The bid from GDS is contingent upon Please See County - Page 7 Kinderton Fbnns Civic Group; Use For Bam PIckedAs TofrPiiority“ George of Modfsville has weather on his mind, atid on his computer, and area residents can cedi to get cun'ent conditions. P h o to *b y R o W n N c B u a s o n ' .................................................-Ciaie County Enterprise Record ; Last W eek's H igh Tem perature 7 0 ° o h W M iM d a K M a r c h 2 4 LastVVeek's L ow lijm periaturewas a boy, James George, iJM,. 4 ^ “• ''''( ^ in t ^ t ^ in t lK W f ^ ^ ' M SU M ay^ M aiC n 28 - iS iiiM i:irfh u io y e o fw ^- 'i^ ye*n he t o been n ^ - , . ppvkto innpentun aM hiiiiiidity reading ,;^iw rait'w e»fter.condi^ to lo^:;7;v:;^,';V fj«nd'm el^^ g»uge. bgtside'his;;' wKenhe's . ^ c jlR ^ y ^ b e n ^ ^ - ,7 >*>«Pf60 mph or b dangeniui . . huini(Htyor’windchiUIevdieliofflta^^.^ , V'iwkiiiiii('one;ihat'm^ la ra ia ia ^ MWlwrllirtr;:. He doesn't get paid fur pfDviding this ' information, he said. He sbnply eiijoys doiiigit' Possibly the bat feature of his new' ' coininilM systen^ at least for local fpUi^ is a ^ ic e they can call 24 hpun adiy to f !^ ; out weiuher.cq^tiaai In Davie County..' | Unlilw most swh s e ty i^ w to only tijnc aitd tcmpcniiire, O c ^ 'i systicm reports daily high and low Knverabiiea and wind speeds, dew point, bannietnc pies- -. sure, humidity level, wind chill, wind V direction and dally, monthly and y ^ y ' rainfiOltotals," " ' ' I'v' : ?G eai(e siM hi'deckkdto'|amvi^'lhf>;:V\ ’i ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Officers of Ihe new Kinderton Civic Association have plenty of ideas on how the bam - the large, red-roofed structure across U.S. 158 from the Bermuda Run en trance, can be used. "The area in and around the Kinderton bam could become a center for the fine ails, entertain ment and a coffee house," said Kent Mathewson,presidentof the association. "Also, Ihe ban is on a lovely promenade overiooking a small lake and the Yadkin River, a perfect spot for picnic tables." Mathewson is heading into the project full steam, looking for public support to make the area into a community center. He sees big things for the bam, and thinks the non-profit civic association is the perfect vehicle tp get things done. He also hopes that donations can be fimneled through Ihe Davie Foundation. . ,"ThetandmarkKindertqnbani | is an important port of the niial j atmosphmandexperienceofthis; place," he said. . ^ "Kinderton managemient, inj company with the civic assqcia-J tior^ will seek to findafinancially| viable'public use for this prized; structured so it will always be part of what n ^ M Kinderton a great place to’ live, work and play,'! Mathewson said. ’ Bill Biiimtte, a primary part- ■nerin'F^IfillsdaleGroup, which js deye^iing Kinderton, is chaiy-. “ Tfie area in and ;; around the Kinderton;; bam could become a; center for the fine arts, entertainment : and a coffee house.* • Ix tfu M K n fW W n / ChplcAaaoc.Pwalclant: man of the board of the associ»; lion, and Henry P. Van Hoy II o f! Mocksville is a member. Oflicen;. also include John T. Barber of: Advance, vicepresident, and Jane Gaspanini of Advance, secretaiy/j' treasurer. Charter members also include ; Avalon Potts, Charles Dunn,-.: Suzanne Hess, Wayne Webb,:; Jerry Hauser. JimRorerandFliillip;: ! Doyle. ;• According to its articles of in-1; COfp(Nlltl(Ni: *1 "The purpose is to seek and;] support for Kinderton Vill|«e:; physical and ncial community::; development at its 1 ^ " An assoclatioa goal will be to::! helpestabUshexein|)laiycanunal-; ‘ development stwdanb of excel-;: lence in the Hillsdale area.” n>e associiitioq is open to ffi- Kinderton residei^ a ^ pro|iettyj; owners, and &iei^:wl>° ’Y*!*'''''-: teer to s u j ^ the aisociationv;; purpose and goal.* ^ " Plw, See Kieterl* T fNli 7:v m 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 E d itp ria l DAVIH C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 Soutt Main Strart P.O.Box99 Mocksvilla,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PubWwdwMidybyft* DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Robhi FerguMon.. MkaBwnhardt.... RtyTuttwow....... ..Editor/PUbllstier ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager '' P nri* ^ ' :19ie-186S 1809-1868 PtMHal* PoMgi Pidd In MocknN«,NC 27028 '.:'.SUbloilplanRMM' 8ing^Co|ly,80Cmli «»p«yM V In North Cinllni IHptryMrouWdiNoittCiniM Journal 1901:1971 M C liiM lIN ' W ill G ro w th - C ra z y B o a r d A p p r o v e iA Im o s t A n y th in g ? Davie Counly's Boiml of Commissioners has never met a Business deal it didn't like, even bogus ones. If it offers some hope of new luxuiy homes or business, the Commissioners will approve almost anything. By one vole, the boiuxi turned down Bert Bahnson's zoning fcquest kst weel<. He had asked for the same zoning change the Board had earlier given to Bill Burnette's Kinderton project on the Yadkin River. :: Bahnson had no intention of building anything. He merely copied Burnette's request and submitted it as his own. He hius liiimicked other actions taken by the Kinderton developers in the pa.st, demonstrating very effectively the commissioners' lack of pradcnce and lack of review in zoning issues. If the board will split 2-3 over a zoning request that is obvi- pusly offered ius a joke, what will it do when slick hucksters i^me in with their plans? Too often, the board has banked on promises with no penalties, dreams with no consequences. ; Can we count on them to seriously review developers' plans and look out for the long-term interests of Davie County? For ycius, Davie County politicians have mouthed the words |!'quality of life" imd done nothing to gummtec it. :• They approved construction of Oak Valley with the promise ■that it would have little impact on the local schools. Thai's now a certified joke. Oak Valley, five years later, rivals Cooleemee in population, and there are scores of school children and more on the way. After realizing that families with children were the ■Iprimaty buyers at Oak Valley, commissioners have allowed the ;:developers to expand the development. The board has required ,'little from Oak Valley — or any other developer — to compcn- l&te for the growing impact on county services, from schools to :;the sheriffs department, to the health department, to the inspcc- ;:tions department, to the volunteer firemen. Similarly, Bermuda Village West, was billed as a develop ment that would have no impact on the schools. It sounds loo -;:good lo be true, ami it probably is. Bermuda Village West, Oak Valley and Kinderton arc shap- Jijng into excellent developments, but we can't count forever on ;|good luck. Those developers have been well-financed and had |;(ocal connections. But we can't pretend there is no distant cloud ;:gathering because of those developments that will rain on the :^p a ycrs. :j; Not all developers arc noble, and we have to count on serious ' ircview by the commissioners to tell the difference. If they would •split so closely over Bahnson's joke, will they be able to spot a Ijeal problem? : j; Now that sewer service is available in Advance, the need for j.tttical review is even more important. The commissioners last ijyear adopted a plan lo charge $5 a gallon to developers wanting J'to reserve capacity on die sewer line. When Kinderton asked for •jm additional 100,000 gallons of capacity last mondi, die board 'didn't impose the fee. Neither does it plan to impose the fee on ^Bermuda Run, Creekwood or any existing development that ;;needs sewer. : They must understand how they are applying their policies ■.;betler than we can. But it would give us belter faith in the board : jif they said "no" more often... and with more conviction. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail C a r to o n O ff e n d s C h ild C a r e P r o v id e r s , W o r k in g M o th e r ^ ; Tothc editor I usually don't respond lo something that angers me until I have had achancc to think clearly. I have pondered my response sincc Thursday when I saw the editorial cartoon just above the letter to the editor from the Davie County Child Core Associa tion. I feel certain that many pc(^le Ignore the cailoon regularly, as I do, but this one on March 24 caught my eye and I saw red. The editorial cartoon lam rererring to wasadog/ wolf nuning two human babies and speaking to another dog saying, "I'm Tilling in forlhctrworking H a s S c h o o l B e c o m e A B u s in e s s ? Toihccdlior; My son has been a student at Shady Grove School Tor Tour ycais. When he Hrsl started klndcr- goitcn, Ihe stofT rcatly niodc us feet wctcomc. Wc were invited lo drop In any linvtand visll. This was our (irel child and we did not warn lo miss a thing. We tried lo visit and eat lunch when lime would allow. It was one of the most fuiniling limes in our life. But over the yeare, I feel like Shady Grove has lost some of its enthusiasm. Let me explain. Last Friday, I went lo pick my son up at school. I wanted to smprisc him, tiecausc he usually is a bus rider. He ot^en stales "Mom, I wish you could Uike me and pick me up eveiy day like other moira." He loves it when I surprise him. A bus ride home on a warm spring afternoon must feel like an eiemlty lo a 9-year-oid boy. I walked In and introduced myself and explained that I wanusd to pick up my son. They said wc must call him. I explained I didn't want lo pick him up early or distuib class, Ijust wanted lo suuid outside his door with his sister and suiprise him. Why do you want 10 do lhis?Is)aned explaining this was something spccial U) my son. Sign your name and get a ug. On the way to his classroom, I thought how cokl and unwekome they made me feel. I felt like an inconvenience; not a mother excited over seeing her child at school. In fact, this was the second lime in the past school year I had been greeted like this. Il's not tike I do this every weck.Ithinkthiswasihe third time I have pickcd him up. I was concemed that if I was Utaled like Ihis, how were our children being treated? When I spoke to the principal and asked if Ihis was a problem, she replied, when you pick your child up early we must call him out of class. 1 once again expMned 1 did noi want to get him out early, I wanted to suiprise him. I exphiined I didn't feel welcome. I was told, 'Friday is not a good time." Once again. I fell like an inconvenicnce. I was expecting "nice lo see you," or maybe "welcome lo our school." Don't get me wrong. My child has had wonderful tcachen, Uw best in iho world. Aid I am ' glad lhal Shady Grove docs noi allow jusi anyone lo walk in. Bui. has Shady Grove goucn so big lhal it Is slatting to act like a business instead of a school? My son Is proud of his school and loves lo show me things lhal are important In his worid instead of ol ways tryingloundersuuid what is imponaotinthe grown-up world. Do you undenUind? Has Ihe school lost touch with Ihe working parents who struggle lo make ends meet? Or did they not undeisland what I was Uying to explain. But then again, why should lexplain what is special U) my child and 1 lo anyone? The school doesn't mind asking for donations all Ihe lime: (candy, money, book fair, supplies, Kleenex, fund raiser for PTA, eu:.) We are always giving, all we want Is to be welcomed and appreciated for the little things wc do. Where is that family atmosphere we once fell In this place or has It really go( like a business environmenl? School Isoneofihemostimpoctant things in our childrens lives and we want to share this experi ence. Do wc have U) make an appoinunent to see a smiling face and gel a big hug that makes all the hard work we done all week worth every minute of it? And besides, going to school Isagreat way to see just what exactly our tax dollan are paying for. Remember, a smile and a helk) can go a kmg way. We do still do those things, doat we? Or are ourchildrenlheonlyoneslhatare capable of such a task? CairieComalza Advance moUier, but studies show they'll be fine." Whatis Ihis cartoon saying, or worse ycl, what is die cdittir saying about child care and working modieis. Tiy as I may, I could not see a positive way to inlcipiet this slatemenl. : Child care offered in Davie County is excellent Child caie provideis have a heart for their children and die families they serve. 1 question if the cdiwr has been into the child care facilities offeredjn Davie County. Has he spoken widi the parents wto cnlnist theirchildrcn todiecenlcis, and asked thm about dieir peace of mind in leaving Iheir ch[ld during Ihe woric day? ; • Most parents wooM pieltr 10 stay home'wjli' their own children, but the cost of living doesn't allow it. and they realize that the child gels loapoint where they want more... more activities offcnSd, more socialization and more experiences. TM's why we're here, to make it belter for these pareils and their children. !> I ask the editor to respond witbhisvcibalvlews and just what he meant in using dtis particub editorial cartoon Inconjunclion with the ChildCTO Association's editorial. ■ Debra M. Staley Almost Home Child MocMv'ille Club Appreciates Suppbft Tolbeedlux; ' : On behalf of the Mocksville Civlian Cluji; I would like tt> thank all of those who suppoiteilplir recentraflletkket sales which willprovidefu^to help die less fortunale of our community.' llid winner of the $ 100 wonh of free merchandise Dianne McDowell of Yadkinville. ; :; I persinally was impiessed by the fact almost eveiyone I approached seemed b a p p ^ purchMealk;ket.Manysakiaieyweieawaiep(^ goodwori(Civlianwasdolnglnthecommuni!y«d were happy u> support our pcojecls. We appftcHte Ihe team work dial makes all of diis possible. -I Civlian wcfcoraes new membeis. We meet die second andfourth Mondays 016:30 at Cap'nSie'^ ResUuinnt. r. Louise S i ^ Moclutaie W h a t D o e s T h e E a s t e r B u n n y L o o k L i k e ? LywlMgrBhlock K M k iH lila ' ’ ' ‘ Ht'twMiiwllkafliiljiytail ■ % TqrhSmWi. FMGndi 'W h ite iM d p U ,* ; N r t m P i M . FMGiadt ■ M dM 'IkiM r.lhniM i'iiM ' 'J tM tn F H U a ; - X ' * A n k b K a w llM 'i% * ; U A VIE/ 1 1 c,n 1 n iv riu iic , rtp rii i, ly vv - j; T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E N e w s U p d a te i A p r il l 9 9 9 SPECIAL DRTES AND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR M O C K S U ILLE C ITIZE N S M H N flG E R ’S C O R N E R Regularly the news media speaks to the necessity for North Carolina to clean up its streams and wafer resources. This environmental concern will be more and more emphasized in the coming months and years. To meel the more stringent federal and state requirements of these clean water demands, the Town o! Mocksville, in the next serveral months, must lake a thorough and comprehensive look at our water and sewer operations and facilities. We have no choice but to continue lo comply with the required standards. Plans for future growth must also be considered as we are nearing capacity for our waste treatment plants. The Impact will result in incn?ased costs. Foriunately, state grants and low interest loans arc available to help offset upgrading and construction of addtional facilities and thus reduce necessary rale increases. Our current rates are In the lower fifty percent of the munldpalities in our surrounding area. We are debt free • a rare status for municipal government today. We can evaluate from a position of fiscal strength using the most cost effective and least burdensome approaches to responsibly comply with these environmenbl mandates. Over the next several months our council will evaluate our present and future water and sewer needs, and how they arc financed. Terry L Bralley, Town Manager C o m m u n i t y S p r i n g C l e a n - U p : The Town of Mocksville i.s .sponsoring a Spring Clean-up Day Saturday, April 24, frotn 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Rich Park. No chemicals, pesticides or paint will he acceptcd. Old furniture, appliances, lumber, metal, etc., will be taken. Tires nal on the rim will be accepted. Used clothing and small items in good condition will be collected for the Storehouse for Jesus. If you have any questions, please call the Town Hall at 751 -2259. C o m p o s t Site C h ia n g e s TV Compost Siic viiQ be open c^try SjtunJiy in April iml Miy. with ihc cjccpdoo of April 3 for EuJcr wctLtnJ wJ Miy !9 for Memcriil Djy n«Und Inlanc ihc ii!£ »ill rcluni lo in rt|ulir jchfilulc i«) he open [he 1 si aid 3n! Silunliys from 8 im. to 12 pjii Cill 751 -5500 lo ihp off yirf wisic during ntcldiyi. iW do not itm )ud oscr Ihe fcnce «hen i}ie {lie is loded. m Purehasf. Makh-S5 per scoop LeafConpjst-S3 per scoop Dropoff: 1st kodoTyvd waste per moolh fire (TowoofMocks>iIleRtuleDtsODly) TnKkloadofjanlwasle«S5 'MnJtkkadof)inlnste-$3__________ new UJflTER BILLIN G UPDATE , your water bill has gotten even easier with Ihe Town's lUtomaled Payment Oplion. Now you can have your bill worry; M O fK S U Il I F PUBLIC DFFK IRLS Town Board Dt.F.W.SWe. Mayor J.C. "Busin" Clcaiy IxcRolfa Vcmon Thompson Steve Walker Jame«Wall Phnnlin Board Vena Hajlis. Chair Lawrence Ray Carter Slevie Dulin JolmCoolsby Bob Hall LashSanroid Andrew While Terty Bralley. Town Manager 7SI-22S9 Richard Sink. Pallet Chief 751-m Danny Smilk Public WorbDireclar 751-2519 Michael Gamer, gecreatian Director 751-2325 Phillip Crave, Fire Chief 751-3642 Bill Klenm Parb i CrouiuU 751-5500 Kim Skisity, Senior Cenler Direclor 751-0611 aley. Building Inspections /j|.2 - W ilfeV „ ; 1-2791 John CallimoK. Planning t Zoning 75I-3340 Roben Cook. Animal Coolrol 751-0227 bill easy u__________ - - making your payment when you arc traveling or buw You can cttroll iti the program by registering at the Town Flail or by contacting our web site at www.rnQcksville or; Simply click on News Letter, look untler “Water Billing Update', print the application fomi, fill it in and mail it lo Ihe Town of MocLsville. R e m in d e r fr o m P o lic e C h ie f S in k Ills a violation of the Town Ordinance lo tlischarge any gun or air rifle in the City Limits. Only the Chief of Police can grant a permit. S E N IO R C EN TER IT •(>/,’ S M . i m S t V ^ ________________ seniors arc invilcd on Wednesday. April 7 at 8:30 am in Ihc IHasl Room or the Senior Center. The moniittg wilt Ik Intoimat with a dcllcious btcakrast and steal cntcnainmettl. tlie hrcaktast Is timilcd lo the Hrsi 50 to RSVP. so call now to reserve your seal. Kne« Pain CUnkt April 15 oj 2 p.m. in itie NuiriHon Site. Ttiis is offered by Rowan Ontiopedic. You must pre-regiMcr. Volunteer for a Dav! Monday. April 19-Friday. April 23-Ever ihoughi you might like lo deliver llometx>und Meats, but weren't sun;? Now is your chance tonnd out it ii’s for >iiu. Nocummitmciu&& no strings, jusi come rido*along and see if you enjoy i(! Call us tKforc April 14 and let us know which day you would like lo come for your ‘Test Dnve” . I.Mng with G ritf Tglwonferencet Caregivers, bereaved family meml)crs & professionals who deal with grief in iheir work arc invited to ihis year’s National Teleconference "Living With Oricf?At Work. At School, At Worship." It will be Wednesday. April 28,2:00-3:30 ai the Community College. Call Ihc Senior Center lo register. Mavfcstt This is ihc biggest pany of the yeart Mayfesi will be Saturday. May I. from 2:00-3:30 pm. Entertainmcni will be in the Brock Auditorium, then we’ll all move downstairs to ihc Senior Center for rcfreshmcms. socializing & door pri/cs. This year’s enleitalnmeni will be Barbershop Singing by the TViad Harmony Express. Mothtr/DaughUr Tea! All senior women of Davie County & iheir daughters or "adopted" daughters (daugbters-in-laws. StHIIK I DIHKIORV nieces, special friends, etc.) an: cordially invited lo on elegant evening tea pany. This will be Friday, May 7 beginning ai 7 p.m. at ihe Davie County Public Library. Hors d'oeuvres will be served along with entertainment and great door prizes! Please RSVP. R A Ibb Touraanignt; Our annual Senior Fishing Ibumament will be Thursday, May 13, beginning at 4 p.m. at Lake Myers Resort. Priites will be given for the biggest & smallest fish caught, plus other prizes as well! We’ll bring the hot dog supper, you bring your fishing gear, tacklc, bail and fishing ch:ut! You musi prc-rcgistcr, rftinmunitv Workdays The Senior Cenler will be organizing workgroups on May 15 to go out into Ihc community (o do simple tasks for seniors that will make thelrhomes safer. There are jobs for all ages and all skill levels. 'Hisks will range from as simple as changing light bulbs and installing non*skld strips In bathtubs, to Installing lever handles on doors and grab ban in the bathroom. Form your own group, or we'll put you in one. Help will also be needed in other areas, such as refreshmenis and group organizers. If you will help for this very imponani projeci, please lei us know by May 2. Tell us what lime during the diay you can help, for how long, and what your skill level is. Caaino Nites May 18,5:30-7:30 pm. in the Nutrition Site of Ihe Senior Center. Then: will be Craps, Blackjack, and ihc Roulette Wheel. Of course this will all be In fun. no real money will be used. However you can cash in your "winnings" at ihe end of ihe night for chances on some gccal door prizes. Please RSVP. Sr. Health A Fltawa Day Weak; May 26.11:30 am. at Center Arbor. We’ll have croquet, horseshoes, volleyball & morel Bring a bagged lunch & we’ll provide drinks & paper goods. navofXravel-Juiia I7t lOam-1 pm. Wc will “visit" Greece for our Summer Day of Travel and have an authentic Grecian lunch. Spacc is limited to the first 25 to pre-register. Cost for the day, including lunch, is $5. .Sumiiier Driv».|iHJuii> l i t Monday, June 21.2:30 pm. Nuuitlon Site. Please RSVP. SuBimer l.uoch A team Scheduh! April l-Tcmple Emmanuel "The Passover Ceremony": May 6-Pat Fling, In Home Care "Home Safety"; June 3-Baplist Hospital Wellness Program "Senior Wellness". ««Ara Vou OK?" The DavIe County "Are You OK?" program Is a computerized telephone reassurance service that calls seniors, or oihcr citizens, every day lo confirm iheir well-being. Il is a free scrvice avdlable to any Davie Couniy resident who would benefit from a daily welfare check. This may include, bul is not limited to, older adults who live alone, disabled persons, or people who are in poor health. Tr«ti«MHatinB Now A v lk h l*! Transportation is provided, free of charge, to mosi activities the Senior Center ofl'ers. Just give us a call to see if it's available for the events you want to attend. There are a few restrictions, so call for all the details!! VMao P w y im Homebound Seniors: Now you can still enjoy some of our programs even if you can't come in person, are available of many of our seminars, etc. Contact the Senior Center for avallabililty. For more Information, or to register for any of these programs, coniact the Davie County Senior Center ai 751-0611. M n r K u iii 11 n n iiii im iu k s r, iii 6-M v Hdin U • yoilsnillp. M • iMi h i Pkiw f(c1 frit lo nil (he R<c. Dcpl «l 751-2)25 to rctiitct. or for men itiromulkn on ihe pngrvm wd ncnltlislcd. GfTice houn: Monijy • FriJjy 8 tm ■ 5 pm Spm AviiiiMc!!! ikfore School- S15 per uctk or $4 by Ihe iby. Aflcf School- S25 pa uttkor $7 by thedjy. Dirrclof Emily Johcwi.- Tun. & Tliutv 9 II:.V) am. Cost-VW per month for 2 dj)t a »eek or pet mowhfDfldjya»L$7byiheiby.Rcpiter your child now fur a fan and ctciiini tomnicr at the Rec Clab. Cou: $65 per teck H $l6pef diy. Pay only for the dayt ym need. Some fxld thpt are eilri ..........-iBct* ■niu5.al6pm•Sil.MjySih jtWlAcmi.___________ Shcllcf #5 at Rich Park. Ju« 7-11.14-18.21-25 4 ione 28-Iuly 1 -niaf. 8:.^0am-l2:30pm. N o ^ . $J0 formack.{■■LfaJklfc One day at each of the rollo«ifl( locationc Center. ShenieU. Jcrkho. Fork. D»k AcjJemy. WR Da»ie, Famuntico. Shady Cro«. Smith Crwe 4 Cooleemee. Datei loly 12-16. Jaly 19- 23. rime; TBAH riftltiU lM llifllliiilU M I * Brock G} m. Inwucior DilS Coach, Derek Kumibky. Dale: June 14-18. Time: lOim nooa Cmi: MS incbdei aT»hirt. tWIine lo ttpiier. W/99.G)nv Iflunctor SDMS Coach. Hm Kenney. Dale June 21-25. Time: |{kuihnoon. C«t IJ5 incWei »T-ihin. Deadline lo repUer. 6/14/99. {■ U m -in n ) Will be otTem) ihit summer. More info: TBA m m U M ' loly 12-16, Time; 9*m-noon. C«t J65. A{c 9-11 location: SlandoFieU. Itwnictors:UHS Coach. Mile IkmJon; Glenn l{i|h School Coachet. Dale Ijamo & John Fowler. Aihebort lltfh School Coach. Jeny >^'alKr. t Ceor|e Diy^all. Musi pn-rc|is>e[| T-thins prtn idediiaKfiMI - July 19-22. Location; Central Da«ie(MMS).RmRt 1-6 trades. Time: 5<7pnLCoit: $35. inctudc(T-ihin.' Call for more tnfonnatioa.The Dance Company Daw; June 14-18, July 12-16. Cost $50 include* dance iftUn)ctioRi,cnrmt-ihin and uucki. Tune: 1-5pm.Atet3&up. t.o^on: Dance Roon at the Br«k Gym. Call Emily at 998-5163 to ref.- I. June 14-18. Brock Gym. CoO: $3tt inclwkt T-ihtn. ■ j8ly5-9.Bn(kO)niCosl: $30.includesT-shlit _ hly 12-16.BnKkC,m.Cost$».i«l#le»Ts»aa I • July 19-23. Tune: 9ara noon at ihe Brock. All ajes! Com $3ttApril IftjtBroctOjui. 6-9pm.ll2peTpenoB.a|eiJ-«Wt Jwttoftw* Ni{hi for Daddy 4 hit litde girl! Come male memories at you dance the ni^l iway. Taking tt^. until April 1 Of Mvacei are filled. S H M C J n fM * July S-9. IM6. J:19-2J. Tam -Spm. $140 per perun, ages 8-15. A “Horse Course" for borsc-craiy liJi! Kids gel to adopt a horse of their o»ti for the week, ride uestem style, and leant all about horses evei)day. 14 spaces avaibble each week. lifctHM llM tit. Apri 10. Brock Gym. 9am-noon. Kent a space for $10 or $15 including table. $1 aduli admission to shop. If you're looking for a bargain, or have baby and toddler items lo sell, don't miss this Ilea market Used baby & toddler items only! Must register in admcefotjoufspoi. {M U g ii - Each month, horseless horse lovers get together and hit the mils. We pack our lunch, enjoy western trail riding and make new friends. Call for upcoming rides and lees. Bu for the entire family, ages 8 k up. In llA a lliM W id iiil * Provides disabled panicipants \ who will ser>e as Special Friends volunteers. Reception 6-7pm & 9-May 4-Very Special Ans Exhibit. April I raindaie. April 2(>Aquatics at YMCA. 9am. IS with non-disabled volunieen _________• Anril 9-Very Special Arts .. at the Brock Perionning Ans Cmier. April ipring Games, 9am-2pm ai DHS. April 22 Aug. 2-6,9am-3pm, Ages: 8 A up at f a current lut of trips. ). Games-April 24-May 26. Special events: SiL, ^ 1 24.3 on 3 Basketball TounumenL SiL, May 8-SilverAns Reception, 7-8 om, aad Silver Am Perfonning Ans fiom 8-9pm at Brock IWonniog Arts Center. Fri., May 28-Sealor G«nes ft SihtrAns Awards Banquet ai ^ tt Blaise Bacust Church. B i J l i *May I at the urock 9am-1 pm at Brock Gym. Games, door prizes, displays, etc. Sun., July-tih at Rich Part Available lo rent for parties, company pcnics, reuaiooi. etc. [•Available to tent al the Rec. OepL ______ H it s I ti u n ( 11 I <1 11* n (I <11' u n i 7.00 pm 2.00 po ];00 ^ m ^8.00 ^ 7;00pm 2:00 pm 100 pm 1-4 pm Very Special Arts, anitu' rccepdon P^orni^call731-2)23 Special Am. art etlubit ^1 verArts. regiuradoa deadline for perfcmen lod nsb. 751- SilverAns,KteJilubil Lewisville Batlei. perfbnuKc.ca]l 766-2309 Baccalauiutt Cetctaooy, TB A, p ro e ^ Jemitem Bifdtt ClmchEnily Robotsoo D an Coopiay. redtal. call 9W-3163 Davie Dwcc Academy, ^onmiice. call 998-83 IS The Alt Group, artist's rntpiioa m i esMbil The An Group, art eabibit C HLFNDHRS OF EUENTS iil'H II ....................................' ! " M liv .H IM l!^ T ^ -■ ^ T T T ^ ^^ m •T T ^^ T ~ 7 T ^^ tIT I7 rrlw ^ T T ■ ^^^T T ^^ c m r M C i ii n i i r n n r i a a i i r i E i i i r i T i K i m M E m - a i m r r a i a n r i D r i r i r i i i n i m 12 13 26 27 1 . fmmmm w n it & 28 a tifm 16 j i ■ M m 4-^. i ;4^ tI«*•m m9 mtrnft ib'"’11 .nMMm - i r * '.'S'fik II 25 12 26 t, 13 1 Cr«ky(MTMmaMM Mm t - - I f t , ■ '13 27 14 niDty1 I rjh 28 p w ; L2S5L 5 j5 5 IS % f% 29 16 17 19 I • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Republican Candidates For Governor Speal( At Lincoln Day Dinner ByMikeBarahirdt Davie County Entcrpiisc Rcconl Govcmraenl is loo big. Taxes ore ICO high. The announced Republican candi dates for Noith Carolina governor IXOThcd similar themes as they spoise to memben of the Davie OOP at their annual Lincoln Day dinner last Friday night at Caiolina Bible Camp. Richaid Vinroot of Charlotte and UoDaughtiyofSmlthfleld,aIongwith state Republican patty chair candi dates Sam CuirinandBlilCobcy, were the key speakers al the annual event. VinroM quoted Lincoln.. • The best govemment is the least govenunent. The best govemment Is the govemment that is closest to the people. Ih a t is the philosophy, the rocic of faith in our parly." Vitirooi said "Fm going to follow that faith. I wont us (North Carolina) to stop spending so dam much money." North Carolina’s percentage of spending increase is more than other states, so much that Ciov. Hunt's pro posed budget doesnl balance, he said. Vinroot said he will encourage the adoption of a Taxpayer’s Protection Act, which worked while he was mayor ofCharlolte. It would cap sr»cnding ai apcrccntagc boscdon ihc innation rote and the population increase. . "I want us to implement that kind of control and be the party of Lincoln... less control," he said. In education,he saidaquartcrofihe money is spent for icochcrs, more than 50 percent for odminjstraiion. He fa vors a choicc for parents, including more chartcr schools. An^crica was built on competition and freedom of choice, and he sees no reason why schools can't be successful, with that philosophy. "Education is the great equalizer for everyone. Wc con'l hide behind tenure and social promotion." Vinroot favoris the issuance of vouchers for parents to dcclde how to educate their children. A former EagleScout, Vinroot said that choroctcr and values should be a major part of public education. Those values should be rellccied in the elected leaders, as well. "If wc have any,questions of their character, they're not electable. I want heroes in office. , "If it's not true. I won't say it. If it's not right. I’m not going to do it. If it’s not mine, I'm not going to take it," Vinroot said. ■ Daughtry also spoke about the im* poitance of conservative thinking. "Ihave reaped the rewardsofliving my life In North Carolina," Daughtry said. "Ilcamedearlyon that traditional family values are the things that mai ler." Growing upon u fann, he learned to be an environmenialisl, while at the same time learning the importance of being able to grow a crop, and make n profit. "I love America, because it stands for liberty and individual rights," he said. "We spend too much, we lax too much and wc regulate loo much. "I am a conservative businessman. We should have o smaller ... more efllclcntgovcmmcnt.Weshould lower taxes." Politicians must remember that the money they spend belongs to the people who work to earn it, to spend on their families and in their communities. It'siheslatc'sjoblospcndthat money wisely, Daughtry said. Some of the money that Is saved should be put into public education, he said. "And we must leach a fourth R • rcsponsibilily.pcrsonalrcsponslbilily." Now. high school students can graduate with an eighth grade profi ciency. That should be 12th gmdc, he said. He supports chartcr schools and home schooling programs. "I drove here from Raleigh and I can tell you, we're no longer the 'Good RoadsStateV'Daughuysaid."Wedon’t maintain the roads we have and wc don't build enough new ones." Gubernatorial cantJIdale Leo Daughtry antd wife Helen of SmIthfleliJ talk with Davie Cou'hfy Commissioner Carl Boon. - Photos by Mike Bamhel^ Money shouldn't be diverted from the transpo;tation department to other areas, he said. "Republicans have an opportunity in2000towinlhiseicctlon.bulilwon'l be easy," Daughtry said. 'The Demo crats gave us a Welfare system that rewards illegilimacy and rewards the bitakdown of ihe family. We must make sure that the family Is the most important part of socicly." The candidates for chairman of the stale parly also spoke similar themes, but Dill Cobey said it was lime fur a change - not mentioning ihe name of the current chair, and his opponent • SamCunin. "I support the total plaifomi of our party,"Cobeysaid.'Tmproudofitand I will defend it all the way." He’s seeking the ofHcc because he is convinced new leadership Is needed. "We have to be uniled as a Repub-. lican team. We need to thist 6ach oiher ... hold hands and inarch forward. I'm committed to working day and night. "Wecanhaveagreal2000clcction. Our values are the values that are right' for America and right for our .state," Cobey said. Currin said that while Republicans lost some seats In the last cleciion. others were gained. "2000 is going to be very impor tant," Currin said. "We've got to pul BIIICiinioninourrearviewmirTOrand move on." The state GOFs "Victoiy 2000" plan is in place and can Work, he said. "I feel Ihavcexpericnceloservb... and I've got a strong comtnitmenl to my parly's conservative agenda. ’ ' "I know the value of grasJsrools politics, and I know li's getting hudlcr and harder to mobili/e volunteers*" Daddy-Daughter Event Planned Take your daughter out for a night on the town. "Daddy-Daughter Night" spon sored by the Mocksville-Davic Parks & Ra-reatlon Dept, will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, April 16. "The Boogie Man" will provide the lunes for a night of dancing and sing ing. There will be line dancing, "chicken" dancing, and slow dancing to songs such as “Daddy's Utile Girl" and "Daddy's Hands.** ITiere will be a blloon, starlit ballroom, with appetiz ers and bubbly punch. Guests will gel a photo. "Come on daddy, here’s your chance to make a memory with your little princess that will last a lifetime," said Vicki Robinson. "You can shaw her how a real gentleman treats a lady^j^d to expect nothing less." :>ji Prc-reglstrallon is required by mail or al the recreation department. No regisu^ilion will be taken the night of the dance. Cost is S12 per person, ppcn • todaddysaiiddMightmBgo3aii0up. Call 751-2325 for more infoona- tion. , ^ Pine Grove Weekday School Pine Grove United Methodist ChurcK ^ U 5 0 clonestown Bd,, Winston-Salem infanlis t:hrough Readiness l^loui enrolling For SUMMER FUN** June 8-10.15-17.22-24 • July 13-15.20-22.27-29 AND 1999 - 2000 School Year 765-4694 on our BBQ RIBSAH You Can Eat! Easter Sunday Brunch llam - 2pm Patio Dining : Waffles, Frcncli Toast, Eggs. Bcncdict, Sandwlclics plus mucli tnorcl ! One Free Dessert • •with purchase of an entiiee ' One Per Table • Not Valid with any ,j Other Offer D in n e r • Tues-Sun. 5-IO.pm Sunday B runch • 11 um-2 ptrt Calcfiiv| ^railal II. 6 5 9 - 8 0 6 2 Hcitwiiwlc DtttttK Specials of the Week . ‘ lit' R M •E aster In M lH M lll B a s ils D e liv e r from ""mrW . • I' • ■. i 1 '■* A z a l^ S AssortedCheerwineProducts ■ " 'o r ' ' $1.50/6 p k j 12 oz; cans $2.79/12 pk Advance Florist WLSoilk • AdvaaM,NC 336-940-6337 A ^ p i l a r ^ r t f : 8:304^^ 495 V^ll«y Road i Mo#|g|i^).761-2141 . J ■ ffH lM PW PPPP District G)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - S rT*“ f‘>"‘>*‘"BC“«sweredispostd •of in District Coim on March 25. Pre- . .sidinj; Judge Mark S. Culler. Pros- g . '^ n g : Doug Vreeland and Chucic :■: Kitiaey, assistant DAs. ;,^ . -J-Bobby W. Angel, DWI, sen- h ; tenwd 120 days, suspended I year, I ', • Substance abuse assessment, surren- • :; iter license, 24 hours community ser- •: • Vice in 30 days. $200 fine, cost. Tina M. Ashbum, registration |‘ -violations, dismissed, j —Juan R. Baltazar, obtaining >■;. drivel’s license by fraud, 70 mph in a : ; 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- C nunt, driving while license revolcnl, 8 ; |»<in community service, not operate .::.vtocle unUI licensed, $25 fine, cost; possessionofalteinl/fictitlous/revoited C-lHver's license, dismissed. ; >'»-Catoline Beaven,93 inph in a70 ;i; nine, rcduced to improper equipment, fine, cost. ■ ;^ ;^ u s a n H. Bentley, aiding and : aA^ng impaired driving, dismissed. , i;^'|-T e d d y E Blevins, DWI, sen- ; teticed 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 Jiays in jail, not operate vehicle until ;:; iKensed, substance abuse assessment, cost: driving while license re- V9ked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years; unsealed wine/liquor in pas senger area of vchicle, dismissed. —Jeffrey D. Boggs, DWI, open conuiinctafterconsuralngalcohol,sen- . tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, 30 . days in Jail, substance abuse assess ment, not operate vchicleuntil licensed, $500, cost; driving while license re- ." .voked, sentenced 45 days, suspended . 2 years; 67 mph in a 55 zone, dis- tnissed. —Candy 1. Bost, obtaining con trolled subsuince by fraud, sentenced ; 45 days, suspended 18 months, sub- ' stance abuse assessment, $200, cost. —AlexBianch, three counts worth less checks, dismissed. —Michael P. Brewer, probation violation, terminate probation. —Tammy D. Brock, failure to wear sealbelt,drivlngwhilellcenserevoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, cost. —Jane Bunon, allowing a dog to nin at large at night, dismissed. —RobertC»rIton,schoolallendance lawvlolatlon,prayetfotjudgmcntcon- tinued on cosL —Isabel A. Castro, no license, sen tenced 30days, suspended I year,$50, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Charlie W. Chambers, 79 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Patricia V. Coffey, 93 mph In a 65 zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, suirender license, $100 fine, cost. —JacobB.Comatzer.reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. —MlchaelJ.Costello,drivlngwhlle license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $50 fine, cost. —John C. Crcpps, assault on a fe male, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Judith Crcpps, communicating threals,dismisscd, requestorprosecut ing witness. —Gerald Cruse, registration viola tion, dismissed. —Harvey M. Dalton, registration violation, dismissed. —TimoUiy J. Davis, felony break ing and entering, misdemeanor break ing or entering, prayer for judgment continued on cost; larceny afkr break ing/entering, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Ronald D. Dowell, DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days In Jail, $400 fine, cost. -Terry Ellis, school attendance violation, prayer for Judgment contin ued on cost. -Natalie E. Foster, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; no registra tion card, dismissed. —Fred Goodyear, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession/scll- ingnontaxpaid alcoholic beverage,dls- missed; possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenccd45days, suspended 18 raondis, substance abuse assessment. —Anlka R. Harper, 96 mph In 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, cost. -Penelope G. Hege, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Marvin R, Johnson, 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to carelcss and reck less driving, $50 fine, cost. —Patricia N. Konard, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment,$100 fine, cost. —Roderick T. Martin, DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in Jail, $400, cost; driving while license revoked, failure to heed light or siren, two counts flec/eiude amst, ex pired registration, altered registration card, 85 mph In a 35 zone, reckless drivlngtocndanger,pos5csslonofdrug paraphernalia, driving left of center, unsafe tires, two counts failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed; possession Schedule II controlled substance, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, 8 hours community service. —Corey J. Mayfield, contributing to the delinquency of juvenile, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Isaiah McDonald, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to impioper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Adrian L. McFaddcn, two counts DWI, open container afierconsuming, driving while license revoked, dis missed. —George W. Melson, hit/run leave scene of property damage, dismissed. —Michael L. Messick, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $ 10, cost; open container after consuming alco hol, dismissed. —Justin Miller, underage posses sion of alcoholic beverage, prayer for Judgmentcontinued on cost, substance abuse assessment. —Roger L. Mitzell, open container afterconsuming alcohol, sentenced 15 days, suspended I year, $25, cost. —Joseph H. Mixon, failure to no tify DNW of address change, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, dismissed. —Aldo A. Moreno, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vchicle until licensed, $100, cost; driving/al lowing vehicle not registered/titled, registration violation, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. —James D. Moton, 94 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and rccklcss driving, $50 fine, cost. —Eddie L. Neely, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 8 houis community ser vice, $100 fine, cost. —Luisa Nevarez, worthless check, dismissed. —Garland F. Parker, 88mphlna70 zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail, substance abuse asscssment,$W, cost; driving white Ilccnse revoked, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, cost —Maty Ann K. Parks, aiding and abetting impaired driving, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. —Sarah C^Pearson, 99 raph in a70 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. -James E. Prim, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle until licensed, 30days commu nity service, $100 fine, cost. —Luis M. Pulido, worthless check, dismissed. —Larry S. Queen, assault on a fe male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —^Tony R. Rhinehan, two counts injury to personal propedy, communl- cadng dueats, dismissed, prosecuting wimess failed to appear. —Ronald W. Richardson, DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days acUve, $400 fine. cost. —^Tammy S. Richardson, five counts forgery of instrument, reduced to misdemeanor common law forgeiy, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, restitution; dtree counts uttering forged endorsement, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. —Theresa S. Ridcnhour, rcglstra- tion violation, dismissed. —Robert G. Ridings, disoiderly conduct, sentenced 30 days,suspended 1 year, 8 hours community scrvice, $50, cost; rcsisting public officer, ha rassing phonecall, two counts commu nicating duiats, dismissed. —Tracy L. Shores, driving while Ilccnse revoked, not operate vchicle until licensed, $100 fine, cost. —Wendy G. Sledge, worthless check, dismissed. —Joseph A. Spillman, assault on a female, sentenced 150 days acUve; as sault by polndng a gun, 150 days ac tive; possessionofdrog paraphernalia. Injury to personal property, misde meanor larceny, injury to real prop erty, communicating Uireats, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, resisting public officer, dismissed. —Tommy Spillman, injury to per sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Luis F. Tejeda, no operator’s 11- censc,registrationviolatlon,dismissed. —Robert P. Thompson, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed. —Charles E. Torrence, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, 4 days active. —Morris W.Townsand,9l mphin a 70 raph zone, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, license not in pos session, dismissed. —Luann Turner, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, rcque.st of prosecuting witness. —Eugenio Velazquez, unsafepa.ss- ing yellow line, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Angela R. Wesson, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Franklin S. Williamson, misde- meanorposscssionofScheduleVIcon-, Uollcd substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Thomas Winder, Injury to per sonal property, sentenccd45 days, sas- pended 18 momhs, cost; misdemeanor larccny, dismissed. —Scarlett D. Witherspoon, harass ing phone call, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Mary C. Young, no license, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost; failure to yield for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —BalneC.Zahle,harasslng phone call, dismissed, request of prosecuting wiuiess. —Henry Zahle, harassing phone call, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. A d m in istn ayth /e G )u r t • ’niefollowingeascsweredlsposed ' or in Davie Administrative Court ' March 5. Presiding: Magistral Ellen '. 'Drechsler. Prosecuting; Doug ■Vreeland, assistant DA. —Robin T. Bares, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. StephanlcB.Banies,70mphlna t J5zone,reducedtoMln55,$10,cost; ; :ripllablllty insurance, dismissed. ' —DebraT.Batman,80mphina70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, ; $10 fine, cost. j —StephenR.Betrier,60mphina ; 45 zone, reduced to improper equip- ment, $10 fine, cost. -A p ril Bindus, 63 mph in a 45 <; zone,reducedtoimpiDperequipinenl, i; $50 fine, cost. ;; ; .-LoUM.Br»drocd.BOmphina70 I ;^,reducedlaim|mperequlpmcnt, h $10 fine, cost ll' —Kristina B. Blanch, 59 mph in a ; 45ionc,rcduccdto54in45,$IO,cost. ; • • —RaymondT.Brilt,86niphina70 > z m , reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. I; ‘ —Donna K. Brower, 69 mph in a ^ 55 zone, reduced to itnpcoper equip- ^ ment, $10, cost. r. QueeaR.Buiton,inspecdonvk>- f; Jatjon, dismissed. —Janies R. Campbell, 60 mph In a M :45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45; failure to f : seat bell, $25 fine, cost. .'—Jennifer L. Coniley, 86 mph in a f zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cost iZ’ ' Estelle W. Cnnnil, 69 mph in a zone, reduced to impioper equip- »» 'nvwt S10.com. <z\ -KennediW.Cronch,80mphina K ;70 zone, reduced to impmper equip- i«iit,$IOfine,cOil. K ; -iJtoaaeveltCtunibiii, SOmphina .70 zone, reduced to inptoper eijuip- ‘meat, $10 fine, coal i - : —Timothy Cuill, 86 mph in a 70 ^ zone, reduced to 79 in 70i$iacott. : —Charies W. Currence, conuner- cial driver’s Ucenae not in potsosion. 'dismiaied. —Stephen W. Davis, 80 m|)h in a j:: ;70 zone, reduced to improper equip- 'ment, $10, cost ’ j ; :-l*iikA.DeUiii*er,e»pii»di€g- :tatnlkiacanl,MlunlaHo|iforitbp ;§iitB,r(|ltliiliaiiviolalk)n,diiniiiud, ' lidfiM orpfoieaitingw inai.; : '.:-SikMktS.DhUk«.UMiibpM»- ;iii(ydli>wliiK}29nM .ca«.i : ; V *4 < a ik iid u )« ila M ii4 J .S ia '^ F . - J y ; K i w m in n it iB i n i iii i 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. —ValerieR.Eggers,80mphina70 zone, reduced to Impfopcrcquipmcm; failure to wear scat beh, $25 fine, cost. —James H. Ellis, exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. —GenannS.Etchison,no license, $50 fine, cost. —Charies R. Fletcher, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Alfonso M. Flores, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $ 10, fost. —Rackel M. Fontaine, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $25, cost. —Cadiy S. Foster, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Deborah K. Frazier, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to impioper equipment, $10 fine, cosL —William R. Gates, 69 mph lnaS5 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, con. —Nadine Gray,failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no child restraint sys tem, dismissed. —Emily N. Hall, exceeding safe dismissed. -Sterilng H Halt, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $I0nne,cost. —Sarah E Harwood, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $75 fine, cost. —ElizabcdiB.Head,raiIuretayiekl, —Douglas E. Herner, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 5S,$I0; coat. —Timodiy A. Helms, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70; cost. -Couitney B. Hill, 87 mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 ill a 70. cost. —And»nyL.Holmu.69mphlna 55 zone, lediced to 64 in S5. $10. -JohnF.Iiame3,39mphinB25 zone, reduced to impcoper equipment, $I0nne,cost. —Kadiy L Inscoe, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to irnpiopcr equipment, $10 fine, cost. —ClaudeA.Janies,exceedingsafe' speed, dismisied. -Manuel p. Iames,61 mphina45 zone, reduced to 34 la 45, $10, coit; expind reglslntkn card, dismissed. : , .-nIodP.Kinctaer.8Sinphlna70 zone, leduced to 74!: « 70, coil. — - ^ y D . Mop, 87 mph In tlO 20iie,reilucedloe«eediiigsaftiiieed, $2Sniie,coil. . — dMriei 0. Udtad, faUim to ' Mopfc(Mop>i|i>.ndundialnipnptr —Adrian H. Leon, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75 fine, cost. —Thomas L Leonard Jr., 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to 44 In 35, $ 10. —Damian T. Lewis, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —CheiylD.LIghtly,railuretoyicld, dismissed. —Tctiy L. Long, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Juan V. Lugo, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Bridgctte S. Marrs, expired reg istration card, dismissed. -Jeffrey W. Martin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —John P. McBride, 82 mphin a70 zone, reduced u> 74 in a 70, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Mark A: McCall, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost. —StevenF.McDaniel,59mphin a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosL -l5aiahMcDonald,B0mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cosL —Ttmodty E. McMurry, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. ' —WilliamD. McQueen, 70mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $10. —Maty A. Medford, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosL —Daniel A. Miller, 88 mph in a 70 zone; reduced to 74 in a 70, cosL —DonnaM. Moore, 83 mph ina65 zone, reduced to 74 In 65, $10, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —BcmieceM.Fetetson,60mphln a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $10. -IVlichaelLnerce,80mphlna70 zone, reduced to improper ^uipment, $10 fine,cost. -RonaU H Pittman, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost -NatalteB.Puckett,66mphina 45zone,te(hicedto54in45,$10,cost; tiKwrtkMt violitkjii. Hiifniiifrt - — Nicote ). Reed, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, coat; no Ikrrwf . . -DeniieM.Raunds,aqrophina 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost; I o p e n le .v^l« « rith i» liiiu i^d ii- .'mliaad.. .-Janet C. Siwa, 80 inph in 170 : n»e,nikKedlDimpDp«HyipnMt. $10flw,coat. -VcnalcaO .SaKhn,l6iM >l> a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; license not In possession, dismissed. --William T. Secresl, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Melissa G. Shaver, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost. —Hyunmin Shin, 90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. —PanagioUs S. Sialmas, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equlp- ment,$10fine,cost. r—Kahdidra N. Smyer, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost. r-September D. Spillman, expired registration, dismissed. —Darlene Y. Starr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Steven S. Stewart, 80 mph in a 70 zone. 74 in a 70, cost —AngeliaP. Svralm, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registra tion, dismissed. —Margaret W. Sweeney. 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; no license, —MarisaB.Teague,80mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Donna M. Tollie, 68 mph in a S3 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Debra L. Trivette, 82 mph ina 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. —James R. Ungar, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Gerardo R. Vazquez, 80 mphina 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —RyanM.Yentery,80mphina70 zone, reduced to im p c ^ equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Samantha B. Vien, no Iteense, dismissed. -Frederick L. Walbot, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70; folkiw- ing too ckisely, $25, -DanteUeL.Ward,80mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; failure to comply with Ucense restrictkMS, oixnllag vehicle with no licque, dii- —Crystal O. Wauoo,'60 mph la a 4S reduced to Uiyroper eqtilp- qient. $10 fine, coat. .-^EW eaiheinian,60m phIa a43 zone, lediicedliilniinipa equip ment $10 flag, coil' . .V; - ^ y W .A iln a ,7 0 iiy h in aSSBiM,raduo«ik>MiiiSS,$IOicaal. -Robert L W « l,iM v ii« left «r ' —BrandonB.Whitc,rallurctuwcar seat belt, $25, c<ist; no license, dis missed. —Brandon D. Whitley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Tanisha M. Wilkins, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —^Jcfrrcy S. Williains, 61 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equlp- mcnt, $25 fine, cost. —Sandra R. Williams, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced io 74 in 70, cost. —Vickie J. Williams, unsafe tires, dismissed. —Kimberiy D. Williamson, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduced to Im proper equipment, $10, cost —Daniel W. Willis, 86 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70; underage possession of alcohol, $25 fine, cost —JoshuaD.Wto,70mphina55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Kyle S. Wittcnbom, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. —Richaid T. Yokely, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost; expired registra tion cani, dismissed. —Jean P. Zook, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to M in 55, $10, cost. Coimti^Ciuziiis t»- Uuge Selection Chlktrm's CMlng. Jeans hPbaSlzea. acmalranKilcNelM Dayton M otors, In c. H w y . M l» 4 U I . T a d kin rlU e ( 3 M ) * 7 M U S ' Tkur UmK CmnITT Deater. W« mU ChtvYM fm Uaar 1995 CMC SmoMXCak 26KMilM.A/C.GrKn.Alk>y Wh«l<.0iK0w<r $C dForSw ki8i$ 1992 Uu m LS 400 Loaded! 19911 .Loaded! $ 4 0 0 0 19960MmlMCoiMtli ColedorEMoa Sicr\MhGnyirMci;6S|Md QMTop.LT4Er«^r«ctCU 1996 S-10ZR2 4x4AUo. 9 K miWs. kkHk-d!19 9 tM icB 0 iM vH eWhdf.WHhGnylnitrtor. . Loaded. 17KMilt*.Under WwiMly! l997ClirvinlrtS-IO ; •I.I.Aii. HmSi-' : i996TdM LT. y 1991 M%til^>i.Utaded.'SOK(«is; 73Kkvkkiil $M lF or . $ 1 3 . ^ lO W C m H It lW 7 lk in 4 > 4 l« *« C knyl \6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 iPublic Reoords M a n ia s The following rcccivcd mamagc ' liccnscsbylhcDavieRcgistcrofDccds. •, - Andrew Wayne Davis, 20, and ' VIctoriaLynn Moore, 20,of280Dccr ^ Run Drive, Mocksville. ; • Steven Eugene Lash. 20,andCrys- ' tal Dasvn Wise. 18. or 183 Spring St.. ' Mocksville. -WilliamGrayWclch,37,andKclly Lloyd Madrcn. 28. of 160 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville. - Caesar Jones, 25, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mcksville, and Tammy Joyce Rose, 22, of Winston-Salem. - Kenneth Lee Head, 33, and Bar bara Jo Gulledge, 24, of 871 Daniels Road, Mocksville. -James Manning Hufstedler Jr.. 32, and Penny Michelle Linville, 24, of 541A Durton Road, Advance, - William Neil Surratt, 34, of Yad- klnville and Priscilla Lynn Rodriguez. 20, of 829 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. • Umothy Jerome Mlnter, 30, and Thomasina Michelle Curry, 28, of Woodleaf. - Edward George Frank, 46, and Kimberiy Uigh Williams, 35, of 208 Deerfield Drive. Mocksville. -BillyLouicDoby,60,of252Myei^ Road, Mocksville, and Betty Jean Snow. 54, of Hamptonville. •RayWatkins,48,and Karen Denise Scott, 39, of Winston-Salem. - David Michael Randall, 36, of Winston-Salem and Dawn Marie Ward. 25, of Clemmons. - Brian Morris Marks, 29. and Krista Leigh Riddle, 25, of Frcdcrick, Md. - William Patrick Martin. 31. and Karen Denise Hinson,31,of80I How ell Road, Mocksville, -DavidLynnSoncll,48,and Nancy Louise Sechrist,38,ofClcveland,N.C. - David Eugene Boles, 29,andfulyn Joyce Everett. 34, of 129 Rcdw9cxl Drive, Mocksville. o i Land Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with (he Davie Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par- ; tics involved, acreage, township, and ’ deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- ;|-Mn(ingS 1,000. - Oak Valley Associates Limited • l^ n ^ p to K.T. Isenhour Conslruc- 'iion Co., I lot, Farmington. $230. • Booker N. Williams and Della L. ;! WilliamstoGaryM.Wagoner,.2acre, !• Mock5vilIc,Sl. • - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. I Groce, Gary Wade Groce and Linda ' W.Groce,andTraditionalHomcBuild- ers to Julian C. Stephenson and Kim RobcrtsStephenson, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. ! -Andy Scott Crandll and Jennifer : B. Cranflll to Bobby G. Carter, .53 acre. Jerusalem, $28. - Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison to Josafat Diaz and Maria Glean, 1 lot, Mocksville, S138. - Frances Robertson to George T. HarrisandMarthaA.Hams,2.54 acres, Shady Grove. • Reginald Sanders-Bruce and Azalee O. Sanders-Bruce to Frank A. Hardcastle and Julie E. Hordcastle, 1 lot, Mocksville, S247. - Jack Gaither Koonlz and Kay Nichols Koontz to Brian Gaither Koontz and Donna Wilson Koonlz, 2.06 acrcs. • Austin D, McGuire Jr. and Annie C. McGuire to Alexander S. McGuire and Elizabeth A. Tutterow, 1 lot. Farmington. • Brenda C. Teauge and Johnny Teague, William O. Gilbert and Kathy Gilbert, Steven Gilbert and Patty Gil bert, Vicki Gilbert, Shawn Gilbert and Stacey Gilbert. Melanie Gilbert and Vicki Gilbert, executrix of estate of Audrey Gilbert to Robert A, Noel Jr. and Kelly J. Noel, 2.61 acres, Farmington, $256. - Donald F. Anderson and Barbara J. Anderson to L. Steve Hedgecock and MarilynG.Hedgecock, 1.77 acrcs, $340. - William D. Munday and Cheryl S. Munday,AllonL.SprinkletoTechllne Builders and Construction, 1 lot. ■ Techline Builders and Construc tion to Kathy F. Hayes, I lot, $34. - William Howo^ Dixon by attor ney in fact, JanieC. Donaldson to Alice V. Hedrick and Janie C. Donaldson. 15.5 acrcs, Farmington. • Don Allen Barker Sr. and Marga ret Sue Jenkins Barker and as co-ad ministrators of Diana Goodwin estate to Kevin Wayne Brister and Jennifer Kepley Brister, 1137 acrcs, Calahaln, $280. • Philip Anthony Beauchamp and VickieC. Beauchamp to Boyden Dean Melton andLeighShMmaker-Melton, 1 lot, Farmington, $470. - John R Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Walter Lee Downey III and Ginger Ann Downey, 1 lot,Shady Grove, S70. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc tion Co.. I lot,FaTmington,$114. • Ronald G. Jones and Sandm A. Jones, Edie T. Atkins and Evelyn B, Atkins to Tommy E Stergas and Jen nifer AnnChupp, 1 lot,Calahaln,$188. - Dick Anderson Construction to Jerry P, Bates and Darlene E, Bales, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $422. - Angela D. Koontz Spillman and Michael A. Spillman to Anthony Todd Younger, Hot, $26. • Elizabeth Tutterow lo Richard Claude Tutterow (73 percent interest) and Patricia H. Tutterow (27 percent interest), 6.14 acrcs. Calahaln. - Matthew Albert Page and Ruth E Pate to Dennis Scott Page and Anna Marie Page, 2.5 acrcs, Jerusalem, $15. • Joseph A. Long and Mildred W. James to Roscoe W. Russell and Sonja M. Russell, 2 lots, Mocksville, $fl8.. - Anthony Todd Younger, and Sandra L Younger to Michael Shane Dyson, 2 lots, $278. . -C.W.MycisTradingPoslloH&y Conslniciion, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, Sift -ThomasSnunMeloyondBiubi^ Jean Mcloy lo BaAara Jean Mcloy, 99.7 acrcs, Jemsalcm. - Alien Russell Cassidy Sr; ond Carolyn T. Cassidy to Allen Russell Cassidy Jr., I acre, Famlngton. - George Randall McDaniel and Bartiara 0. McDaniel to Damil W. Norman, 11.5 acrcs, $65. ',,' - Claridge Homes lo Aubrey T. Davis and Bobbie D. Davis, I . Jot, Faimington, $560. -VioiaMaeBoggsloJohnny Wayne Boggs, 1.09 acres, FArmlngotn. iiSheriffs Department The following incidents were re- Iported to the Davie County SherifTs iDepartmeriL ;| - Betty Stewart repoi^ March 115, acustomer had purchased a VCR land five movies from Family Video ;; in the Bermuda ( ^ y Shopping Cen- ItcrinAdvancewithaworthlesschcck. :: - Janie Carter Brown of Ralton ; I Eugene Trail, reported March 16, her : j Oiailbox had been damaged. -AssistantprincipalWandaShanher reported March 18; several students hod knivesontheNorthDavicMiddleSchool campus. - Christopher David Mcrchaut re ported March 24, someone entered his residence on Allen Road and damaged a table, two TVs and more Items, belong ing to Jose Garza, causing more than $1,500 in damage. - Wairen R. Werbeck of Houston Road, Mocksville, reported a brown and white Hereford cow and a black angus cow missing from his pasture March 24. - Sgt.Tom Grubb reported vandal ism to the front of the Eagles Nest on U.S. 601 South in Mocksville March 25. - Tommy Eugene Cope of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, re ported March 26, someone had stolen 117 Beanie Babies valued at more than $2,500 from his residence. - Stephen James Barayani of Mooresville reported March 26, golf clubs, balls, rain gear and other items had been stolen from his vehicle at Oak Valley (jolf Club. - Olivia Davis Bailey reported March26,her 1986ToyotaCamry had been stolen from the parking lot at Luv Mobile Homes, U.S. 601, Mocksville. - North Davie Middle School assis- laniprincipalWandaSharfncr reported at student had brought three small knives to school March 26. -Cpl. R.C. Smith reported recover ing a newspaper rack, belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal, in a ditch on Tennyson Road March 26. - Clifford Franklin Romingcr of Gun Club Road, Advance, repotted March 27, someone had broken into his residence and stole several items of jewelry. - Henry Watson Dulin of Jiin'dy Beauchamp Road, Advance. repdrt(id March 28, an acquaintance had stolen several pieces of furniture frotri his residence. - Lori Renee Smith of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, reported March 28, someone had cut a window screcn at her residence. ilArrests '' The Davie County Sherifl's De- •! partmentmade the followingarrcsts: -RandyJun!orDewalt,18,ofl 11 Bailey St., Mocksville, arrested ■March 22, for failure to comply with "court order. Trial dale: March 25. . - Anthony Foxell Cope, 20, of '072 Rainbow Road, Advance, was ' arrested March 22, for failure to a{>* .^jcar in court. Trial date: April 22. g - Michael Anthony Parciael, 39, ,^isbury,arrested March22, for driv in g without a license and failure to stop at stoplight Trial date: April 8. - Merle "Pookey" Dalton, 36, ar rested March 22, for misdemeanor possession of marijuana and drug para phernalia. Trial date: April 23. - Marie Anthony Jennett, 32, of 188 Essie Road. Mocksville, arrested March 23, for driving while license revoked. Trial dale: May 6. - Tracy Lavanda Wilson. 27, of 383 Village Road, Mocksville, arrested March 23, for pretrial violation. Trial date: May 24. - Stephen Lloyd Peoples, 36, Woodleaf,arrested March23,forfailure to appear in court. Trial date: April 22. - Howard K. Sanders, 35, of 365 Duke SL, Mocksville, arrested March 24, for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: April 1. - Annie Marie H<^ Martinez, 16, 129 Cana Road, Mocksville, was ar rested March 24, for simple assault. Trial date: April 8. ‘ - James Alexander Vaughtcrs, 45, Cleveland, was arrested March 24, for DWI, driving while license revoked and open container. Trial dale: May 6. - Michael Christopher Kelly. 31. 1248 Eaton's Church Road, Mocks ville, arrested March 25, for worthless check. Trial date: April 6. - James Douglas "Pete" Williams. 40, Salisbury, arrested March 26, for unauthorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: April 15. - Marcus Anthony Hauser, 19, Yndkinville, arrested March 26, for felony breaking and entering and lar ceny. Trial date; April \ 5. - Jerome Lamont "Doug" Carter, 23, Of 199 Clark Road. Coolcemcc, arrested March26,forfailuretoappcar in court. Trial dale: April 22, -William Eugene Allen. 28, of 109 RaymondSt.,Mocksville, was arrested March 26, for failure to comply with court order. Trial date: April 21. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, 36, of 151 Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, ar rested March 26, for trespassing with an ATV. Trial dale: April 22. - Mariano Najera-Romero, 36, of 111 Cana Road, Mocksville, arrested March 27 on Yadklnville Road, for DWL no operator’s license and open container. Trial date: May 6. - Anthony Todd Hallman, 31, of 300 County Line Road, Mocksville, arrested March 27, for driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 23. - Merle Dalton. 36, of 601 North Trailer Park, arrested March 27 for resist, obstruct and delay. Trial date: April 15. r Pamela Annette Ashley, 18, of 300MillingRoadApt. 10. Mocksville, arrested March 28, on Hobson Drive, for simple assault. Trial date: AptifS. - Ttomas Romell Walker, 40, of I24CcntcrCircle,Mocksvillc, arrested March 28, fn* assault on an ofncer, obstruct and delay an officer and ha bitual misdemeanor assault.Trial date: April 22. -Dorothy Maxine Ashley,27,Spefi- cer, arrested March 28 for simple as sault. Trial date: April 8. -Johnny Lee Boger, 26,162Twin Cedars GolfRoad, Mocksville, arrested March 28, for DWI. driving while li cense revoked and open container.Trial date: May 6. p The following iraflic wndi] were invesdgaledbyllKN.C.HighwayPs- liol In Davie county. :/n n c V tlM a liiW m k A Mocksville nun was cited for failure to reduce speed altef a thiee- j: vehicle witck'at 4:53 p.m. March 28 ; on U.S. 601 South. Michael ShayneManess,23,of436 RiverdaleRoad,railedtastopthel986 Nissan he was driving before it struck in the tear a 199S Toyota driven by LydUBaityShore,61,an83R. Shore Drivc,MocksvllIe,knockingit into the learofa l989Lincoln driven by Veina Moody Owens, 50, of Salisbiuy, re- Davie Couuy fire depaitments re- Center, 10:25 p.m., w lo accident, I- sponded to.'the.'folknving calls Iasi '40. week. >: MiM 13: Mocksville, 7:10 a.m., aUoacckkiiU.S.64alMiiiliaoaRa«l; Hxk, 10:08 a.ni., auto aocMent, U.S. >: 64 neair. N.C. BOt; COnutzer-Dulin >1 assisied;^CenlerKlO:S5a.ni.,itovefiie, > i 237 Ijaina C hnh Road: WUliam R. Davieasiiitid:Jeniiakni,nKr7a.in., I furuce lin;'2372 U.S. 60I South; *11:08 ' «.ni., fire ahrm. Jockey Textllei; : Jousalem auiued; Canulzer-Dulin, : 12:35 pmf gnM fire, m e MUIing : Road; Sttith Grove assisted. MiidiM:CaunlyUne,7:28pjii., Kckkk'MO; MDCknille, 7:41, alarm, im N o n h hUaStrigel; ;4 M life : Much 25: MocksMIk, 8:33 a.m., natural gas line cut. Skyline; Mocks ville 12:19p.m., fuse tox on Are, 171 C h ^ Street ; 'Manh2C:Mocksvi|le,4:l8p.ra, ; pedestrian struck, Wilkesboro Street al Meroney Street; Cooleemee, 5:22 :p.m.. Are alarm, 108 Wall Street; iJenoalem assisted.' ', ' Mardi»:CountyUne,6:49ajii., ;auloacckIeiit,U.S,64atI-«). Manb2t:Fanningtoa, 11:41 a.m., fire alarm, 224Cornwallis Drive; Wil- liamR.Davieasdsled;Fotk,3:Up.ni., ;autt> acckle^ u|s. ,64 al Comaocr Road; Conulze^-DUIin,'3:3S p.ni., :W09d>rue;^LakeviewlR<i^:'^' potted Trooper M.W. Whltener. FaUureToVicUChaiiHl AMocksvile man was charged with failure to yield after a wreck at Coreatzer Road and U.S. 64 East at 3:15 p.m. March 28. Junior Talmadge Sechrest, 72, of l3l6Deadmon Road, was attempting to turn a 1984 Chevrolel pickup truck ftom 64 onto Cornatzer Road and turned into the path of a 1992 Honda driven on 64 by Donna McCoy Shrewsbury, 30, of 569 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, reported Thnper A J. Fanner. The collision caused the pickup truck to overturn onto its left side andfallonal996Ford, whfch had. been stopped at the Cornatzer Road stop sign ^ David Ftanklln Reid, 52, of Winston-Salem. Careless And Reckless Driving AMocksville teen wascharged with careless and rcckless driving after a wieckanSainRoadatI:03p,m. March JusUnDonaU Overcash, 18, of 195 Red Bud Lane, was driving a 1974 Chevrolet pickup truck that went off the road to the. left and overturned down an embankment, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. itCharpd A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment alter a wreck on U.S. 158 at 11:33 a.m. March 26. Kenneth Aaron Snow Jr., 23, of 218 Shady Knoll Lane, was driving a 1987 Jeep and merged left Into the center turn lane, colliding with a 1994 Jeep whfch had Just been merged Into thelanebyLariiondaKetnerMarshall, 31, of 136 Drum Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Both Drhcra Cited Bolhdriverswerecitedanerawreck on U.S. 601 Noilh al Ijames Church Road at 3:25 p.m. March 27. Mary Hoffman Boger, 34, of Yadklnville, failed to stop the 1992 Dodge pickup she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1994 Honda driven byTiffany Dianne Stiles, I7,of 423 Ijames Church Road, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. Boger was cited for failure to reduce qieed, Stiles for a child restraint violation. C arW n duO aM ) An Asheville man wascharged with exceedingasafe speed aflerawrKkon 1-40 at 7:25 p.m. March 24. ' Marit Lindsay Dennard, 22, was alVfodgviile Police 1!” TW -IMoiHiit inckfcnls were re- I; porttdttMockniUeFtiliGe, *1 ,- David' AIag Cowdn reporttd andlaiclpK ^'ia^;U x • - f«pomd I-'.' " March 24 the larceny of mail from a box on Harding Street -DwighlA.ScailJr.iepqitgdMaRh ; 23thelatc«ay 'o r a lk ^ la| fti»ia ■ vehicle at/AH' American Ford, r 'lfa d to v ilh ft^ 'A m ili ' Mtitci^AailiaoyHiu>«.l9. o f' • YadUaviil*, .wp tdiiiqal March 26 with obniiriiif nvany by false p«-' ...... - Tammy Drake Brock, 24, of 123 Hlllcrest Drive, MiKksviUe, was charged Much 25 with shoplifting^ operating a vehicle with no insurance. Trial date: April 16. She is accused of lakingcigare^fromFoodLkxiSoulh. -JohnDavklMcaranahan.32..was ■nested March 23 oa a ftigitive war- • H »driw afil9S7NJiaaw ai charged with driving while license re voked and a safe movement violation after a wreck on Yadklnville Road al Valley Drive at 12:33 p.m. March 22. LydU Juallne Reed, 37, of 1031 ShefneURoad.wasdrivin(lheNitsan that struck the reir of a'I99l Volvo drivra by Jtema Lau MUIer, 47, of 149CaidinalSl..iepaMdO(BcerD.T. MUIer. I driving a 1995 Chevrolet that skidded out of control during a heavy rain, going up an embankmenl and striking two trees, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Unsafc Movement Chatjtd A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment afte a wreck on Baltimore Road al U.S. 158 at 7:13 a-ta March 24. Donna McCoy Shrewsbury, 30, of 569 Cornatzer Road, was driving a 1992 Honda and moved forward at the intersection, striking the rear of a 1997 PontiacdrivenbyAnn Bamey Ander son, 43, ofS 10 Joe Road, Mocksville, reported lYooper A A Justke. Driving Left O f Center Chatted An Advance teen was charged with driving left of center after a wreck on N.C. 801 al 7:45 a.m. March 25. Allen'Myriand Fausch Jr., 16, of 140 Hidden Creek Drive, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pfckup that went off the road to the right, skidded back across the n Mdie left, repoited'noopCTA.A.JuslKe. Cu-HltaDNT Ashley Elizabeth Denson, 18, of 504 Duanl ReavU RoiidXacksville, was drivlnga 1993 Fold on Jack Booe Road al 9:30 p m. March 23 when a deer cn»sed her path and was stnick, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Wheel Coma Off Vchide Christopher Michael Durtiam, 27, of704WagnerRoad,Mocksville,was driving a 1984 Ford on Wagner Road at 9 p.m. Nbrch 23 when the frant left tire and wheel came off, nusing the cartogointbaditchiotheleft,reported 'IVDoper T.S. Kennedy. ' ' '' CarG<MiOirV,&M MynBnakIfcpi«,39,6fLexing- ' loii,waadiiviat* imMiMibisMaa U.S.64E>Mat I0:20inl.«linthaciv' t went off the rood to Ok right, strdck a ditchctilverland yard, repotted Trodper M.W. Whltener. Hit And Run On V.S, 64 West Delton Rclzel Thompson, 62, of Morganton, had stopped a 1986 Acura on U.S. 64 West al Madison Road at 7:10a.m. March 23 when it was struck from behind by another vehicle. The driver of that car left the scene,'te- poited Trooper M.W. Whltener. • "• Safe Movement VIoUUoo AMocksville teen was chargedyiith asafemovementviolalkinafterawreck inthe Davie High School pariiinglojat 3:10 p.m. March 22. SeJalVinodbhaiPatel,18,of^5 Madison Road, backed a 1999 Mitsubishi fromaparidng space, ^ k - hig a 1994 Toyota driven by Brian WesleyCrout, l7,of l40TWinCtixks Road, Advance, reported Trooper M.W.Whitener. Pickup Track Dta Deer Jamie Lee McCann, 18, of 2100 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville,w as driving a 1997 Chevrolet pickup truckonCalahahiRoadal9p.ni.Ma)ich' 22 when a deer crossed his p a th ^ was struck, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. MILLER EQUIPMENT V RENTAL C l I lu n iiY m il siM iiNi', A itriito t I'lin : h M (in* iiir h c iii Id il.iv i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - 7 .Qounty Seeks Grants To Expand Water, Sewer Service The Davie County Doard of Com missioners voted unanimously March to seek a community block devel* opmcnt gram lo expand sewer scrvice In North Ccxileemcc. If It receives the grant, the county plunstoinstallascwcrlineundconncct Man Arrested In Robbery At Mocksville Grocery 76dwcllingsonNcclyStrect.ElkLanc, Wnll Strcet, Jerusalem Avenue and a small portion of Link Road and clear lOdilupidatcd dwellings. Total cost of the project is estimated al $690,786, which would include $552.f)28 in grant funds. Tlie remain der would be funds from the county, acconling lo a rcprc.sentative from Benchmark. Commissioners also adopted rcso- A Winston-Salem man has Iwen arrested for robbing and lying four ‘ fo ^ residents with duct tape al a gro cery store. ’ *' EmmanuelPerczLopez,21,of29()8 ' Iv7 Ave. Apt, B, was charged March 24byMocksvillcPoliceDetectiveKen ‘ riilnter with four counts each of rob bed with a dangerous weapon and * ^6 n d degree kidnapping. Pedestrian Collides With Car An elderly Mocksville woman was ^ not seriously injured after she appar ently walked into a vehicle on Wilkes- ‘boro Street al 4:18 p.m. Friday. March 26._ , Margaret Daniel Seamon. 86, of ■'4o6 Park Ave., was walking across WilkesboroSlrcetnearMeroneySlreet, ■ arid walked into the side of a 1986 ToyotadrivenbyIj)uiscPooleP.irrisli. Man Caught Driving Wrong Way A Mooresville man faces three charges aOer iwv wrecks on 1-40 in . ^hich he was traveling the wrong di- reclion at 10:20 p.m. Wednesday, Mfmh24. Eugene David Josey. 37. was .charged by N.C. Highway Patrol .TrooperT.S. Kennedy with DWl.carc- Jessand reckless driving and having an open containerof alcohol in a vehicle. Kennedy reported that Josey was driving a 1986 Oldsmobile ejisl in the weslbound lanes. Chen Meng Yap, 43. of Statesville, wjls headed west and swerved his 1991 Honda, but was un able to miss Josey's car. Josey’s ciu- stopped on the Inler- slate.withnolKadlights.andwasslmck by a 1996 Ford van driven by Billy Lee Epix.TM)n.34.orAdair,Okla.,Kennedy reported. Josey was taken to Davie County Hospital for ireatment of injuries. The wreck occurred about a mileeaslof the Iredell County line. kinderton Civic Group Formed Gonllnued From Pnge 1 '' An open house Is planned for .liijd-May, when a house on the property, behind the b.Tni, w ill be renovated as a village headquar- lets. Most of the development on the U.S. 158 side of 1-40 is ready ' for construction, while the resi dential parts on tiie other side will be developed later. A model will be available for viewing. "He (Bumelle) wants to make this tlie best it can be, and he wants anyone and all lo be a part o f it," Mathewson said. "It's going lo be one of the finest small communi ties in North Carolina at beyond." County l\/lay Sell Trash Program Continued From Page I the countylcrminalingiLslanUnil agree- ment with the WInston-Salcm/Fotsyth ■tounly Utilities Commission. ^.Bothcompiinlcshavcagrccdiiotto chigc for recycling for the nent five years, but the county may have to begin charging for the recycling program, JYjndleysald. ,. If the county continues to operate ,Jhe facility at its cuitcnt tipping rates, ^hccounty will lose money next year. If Jipping fees arc raised. It may cause the county to lose business. The operation wouldnced some othcrrcvenue source. Weather Service Offered In Davie George "Continued From Page I scrvjce because it wasn't being •'proviiled elsewhen: In the county. George soon' i 1 'hopes to add a '"^ u re that will ■ ’’iirow him to •"retordadally forecast provided by his ' 'iWendJohn '• Wendell, WXU ’■•Channel 12 '•■ihiteorologlst, ’"ISe'said. “ '■He's also taken to storm chasing in recent years, earning ccrtilication through Sky Warn where he learned valuable -tools for storm chasing, such as what of cloud formations might mean ; ifoniado. Oftra people j for a to m ^, but an exaihlna- ir tfi of the debris left III the aftermath S tal show which it was, lie 0*-. ■jglined. V'", ' A ' S : Tomadoes are harder to spot In . i l * Soolheosl than In the Midwcsl ' :«|m lhev'anaikn UqieriiMl niied i :i*llh dlit ttw makes them show up;.. lutlons lo seek .slate grant funds from the boncis approved by voters in No- vember 1998 to help make improve ments to the county water system and construct a wastewater system im provement project al Smith Creek ihat will provide sewer servi(;e to about 220 homes and businesses. Grant money would also be used to connect Shady Grove Elementary School to the East Davie Sewer Sys tem and pennit abandonment of the current wastewater treatment plant. Commissioners voted to accept a bid from Gilbert Engineering for S 109.577 to renovate a clariner at the Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant and install a new aluminum hand railing around the tanks as recom mended by Michael Slusher of Davis- Martin-Powell and Associates Inc. Engineering. He was placed in the Davie County JailinlicuoraS250.000bond, pending apreliminary hearing in Davie District Court. He is accused of taking money and jewelry from victims al Tienda Y Joyeria Acapulcoon Avon Street. Sus pects threatened the victims with a gun. and bound them with duct tape in a back room al the store, Hunter said. 56. of 127 Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville, reported Mocksville Police Of- Hcer D.T. Matthews. Tlie officer said that a witness re ported that thedriverattempled to miss the pedestrian but was unable to do so. The woman fell onto the hood of the car and onto Wilkesboro Street. She suffered cuts, scrapes and bruises. Yadkin County's solid waste opera tion was recently taken over by a pri vate company, Windley added. Privatization would mean the loss of jobs for couniy employees at ihe solid waste and recycling facility. The county can't force companies to hire the present employees, but they wouldbeencouragedtoconsidcrihem. Ceilalnly no one knows better how to operate the facility than they do, Windley added. Commissioners arc interested in privatization of the solid waste pro gram, but to dole none arc happy with the bids received, he said. They stay up in the clouds and arc usually white and misty here, he^ explained. "You can't sec 95 percent of them in the southeast. That's what makes them so dangerous." George usually limiLs his storm chasing to Davie and the surround ing counties, Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan and Yadkin. When chasing a thunderstorm, he tries to stay in the southwest comer - whe.'c all twnlidoes will be, he said. He reports storm information lo Raleigh, as stonm usually gain intensity as they move east, he added. "I've never known anybody to be so enthusiastic about the weather," - »id his wife Norma She didn> have much interest in; weather watching before they were manied, but she enjoys helping him, she said. They enjoy trying to watch‘all three television stations to see how much of his information they use. They arc usually ab|e lo cWch the ; weather on all three; Ik M id^ , ; ^ ' Tofindouithet^ntweaihn* : irom oocofD^vfc Couniys bwn; ' weather men, James George, call ; 284-4504. If you like good honest bluegrass music, you’re going to love the Central Carolina Bluegrais Competition on Easter Weekend. April 2-4 will see the beginning of a new Easter tradition - bluegrass on the farm for everyone lo enjoy. Friday, April 2, is bluegrass bands and guitar competition from 6 pm to midnight; Saturday April 3 is mandolin, fiddle, dobro and banjo from 11 am to 6 pm, then the flnals in all 6 categories. The winning bluegrass band will then get extra money to play til midnight. Over $5,000 will be paid to 42 top finishers. Tickets for the whole weekend, over 18 hours of music, are just $15, and $5 of that goes to the Smith Grove and Faimington V.F.D.’s You can camp on Friday and Saturday nights for just S15. Grab a lawn chair and come on over. To register lo play (and a chance to win money), or for tickets, just call loll fret 8S8-309-4646. Fax requests or questions to (336) 798-0541. Get info on the Web at *‘megatent.com". Jvil b« at I-4I and Hiway«)l Frtday A p ril2at< p« . Or you won’t be able to really kick up your heels. Which is....no/m Somerset C ourt o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s i s t e d - l i v i n g o p t i o n . Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Somerset Court ~ 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028 *■ Phi 336.751<I209 Farm Bure Wouthem Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company offers Flex II, a Rexible Premium Rellrement AmuHy designed tor periodic as well as single prernlums. Your contributions, less any applicable mainlmnc* . fees, accumulate wealth for lt» future. ROTH IRA Superior raling by presllgloijs liidep«idaiil organlzatos. conlimi our company's fnanctal slienglh- SwUiem Fann Bursau Ufe has bMii rated A (Excttot) by A.M. Best. Weiss Reseaicli. Iiic.; lias Included our comp^ a m ^ Hw t^ U.S. life and beal«<companle< In terms of flnancU'yMy. ,, Infomiatlon used by tudi Independent r> ^ senlcaa coma from eacli Insurance company'! financial italmenli. Suet) ratings at* not ' ' warranty of an Issurer'a abiy to rnA Its cdntrac^ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE . IWaDwIt , Cmp^ Lm MIm i. 977 Yadkinvlllt Rote ' ‘ ' MockmiH«,NC j , (338)751:«»7‘ liieu.S,Hwy:801, ■AV ; (W»«n(»,NC ' ( 3 3 6 ) W ^ 1 ' Bible Baptist Church tndfp*nd4tit • Fur Pbifor, D onJoH M • 3 3 6 > 7 6 6 M J ssasTr-itr CUMMMMCMeCMMr , 2170 MMdMrook Dr. i t w o u l d n ’t b e Easter w i t h o u t h i m Easfer Sumhy isAfml 4 Add enchantment to your Easter with Peter RabbllTM, the renowned storybook character ftom Beatrix Potter^^. This , adcwable sculpted ceramic . keepsake will richly complement flowers all season kxig. To send this charming bouquet anywhere in the U5. or C ^da, just call OT visit our shop. —ALSO—• FTD'BaskticfTynlt’ Bmufurt • iMrge StUctim cf Blooming & Crtm Plmli • Easter Conagn • Cul Flowers • Gift Btattti DAVIE FLORIST 613 WIHtesboro StTMt, M ocfctvlto(tiDTsi-ttMof 1 wim m\ •W;\VIreHWdu»fcle*mm ■ Rain won't faze you when you drive on the Midielin* Rainfcre< MX4r Its wet grip inspires confi-' dence. And its all-seaion performance, fiandling respon siveness, snwolh ride and long mileage molie it pei(Bct for kxla/> subcompact to mid-size cars. IMftMraHniWI 962 VMIMk Itoed; MocMh; NC- 7»S30»Af ^ ll> u l9 R I M l I.i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Davie Ftoole Four Corners News ' Ay Maife White Cocnos Concspondcnt Sunrise Service will be Sunday, 4 at 6:30 at Couitncy Baptist 6iurch, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., ! and morning wonlilp at 11 a.m. Ev- « cfyone is invited. ^ : Mr. and Mn. Rlchaid Smitli, Mr. I andMts.ThomasSmitli,Mr.andMrs. ;i ChariesSmilhandCharloneaiidJanilc, went with Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smith 10 the Pancaltc Supper Saturday night at Courtney Eiementaiy School. Mn. Joe White, Mrs. KcnnySmilh, and Mrs. Grady Becis spent Monday in Winslon-Salcm, enjoying lunch hon oring Ihcir sister, Mrs. Robert Crafl, for her birthday. Her granddaughter also enjoyed Uw occasion. A large crowd attended Ihc supper and musical by Ihechildrcn at Courtney BaptistChurchSunday night Hiesup- per was a going away supper for Joe, Nikki and Lauren Street who will be moving soon to Atlanta, Georgia, and also 10 welcome Milch and Donna Watson, the ncwminlstcrof education forchlldrcnandyoulh.Wearewishing Ihem all the best. Balry Smith will be undergoing surgeiy soon and we arc praying that he will have a quick rccovcty. Wc would like lo thank everyone that helped 10 make our Pancake Sup per and Auction Sale a huge success. We extend our sincere sympathy lo the family ofFred Furchess who died_ Sunday. Wc wish everyone Happy Easter. Couple Married In Private Ceremony Julyn Joyce Eveitclt, fotmeriy of Tulsa, Okla., and David Eugene Boles of Mocksville were united In moiriagc Friday. Match 19 at 4 p.ra. during a private ceremony. •n* bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Black Owl of TUIsa. She is em ployed by Lee Jeans. The groom is die son of William Bolesof Monroe and Darlene Owings Mocksville. He is employed by Lee Jeans. Following a honeymoon trip to Tulsa, the couple will lesideinMocks- ville. Rcceptioa The bridal couple hosted a recep tion al5:30intheCentcr United Meth odist fellowship building. Guests dined on baibccue chicken wilh all the trimmings. After dinner, the four-tiered wedding cake was served. The cake, devil's food wiUi buttercream icing (a favorite of dK bridal couple), was adorned widi fiesh nowers and ribbons. the couple danced, guests were asked Classical music played during.die lo shower the couple in bubbles, leceplion. On March 20, a house-warming TTiecouplechose’FaithMly-by shower was held for the couple by co- JouriKy to share dieir liist dance. As woricers at Lee Jeans. Antique Vehicle Show Pianned ThePiogresslveClubofCooleemcc (dedicated 10 helping friends and neigh bors) Is spons^ng an antique car, truck, and tractor show on May 15 (rain dale Moy 22), at the VFW Post 1119, Hwy 801 S., Coolcemce. There will be no charge for the show. Cornatzer News Hotdogs, hamburgers, sausage bis cuits, ham biscuits and drinks will be sold. There will also be a bake sale. The public Is invited. For more information about the club, call (336) 284-2975 or (336) 284-2964. ByDotlkFMU Cornatzer Correspondent Our conununity expresses sympa thy 10 die family of Lucille Ellis who passed away March 19. Robie Brooks has relumed home alter undergoing trcaunent for several weeks in Davie and Fbrsyih hospluils. Homer Potls visited his sister,Leona Bowens, last week. She has slightly worsened for the past week. Eva Potts visiled Ava Jones and Clara Barney Sunday anemoon. Harts Announce Daughter's Birth Millers Celebrate 40th Anniversary On March 27, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R. Miller celebraled their 40dt wedding anniversary with a supper and gifts wilh family. Daniel ondChasity Hart of Mocks ville announce (he binhoftheirdaugh* ler, Jordann Danielle Hait lordann weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents rc Pam Hendricks of Mocksville. and Frank and Bonnie Crolts of Winston-Salem. Pal&mal grandmother is Connie Hart of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandparents arc LD. Hendricks ot Mocksville, the late Betty Williams and Lavada Blake of Mocksvillc, the late Tommie Crotls, R.B. and Ethel Barber of Winston- Salem. Great-great-grandmotheriiMinnki Adams of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandparents are Philerine Hart of Louisiana and die laleArlie and Mary Hart. Swanson-Naylor Engagement Announced Roy and Phyllis Swanson of Wilkesboro Slreet, Mocksville, announce die engagement of Iheir daughter, Christine Lee Swanson to Jack Andrnny "Andy" Naylor, the son of Jack and Marcle Naylor of 351 Countiy Lane, Mocksville. The bride-elecl is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Food Lion Headquartcis, Salisbury. The groom-to-be is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is en^)loyed by Execulive Delivery Service in Thomasviile. TTie wedding is planned for Moy 8 al First Baptist Church, Mocksville.: GNCLiveWelL' THE AREA'S NEWEST HEALTH i NUTRITION CENTER CHINESE FOOD • DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT 4138 F Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, NC (Across from Tanglewood Park) 7 1 2 - 0 0 0 2 • 7 6 6 -4 LEELunch Specials Every Day 19% O F F For Pick-up Only Not good with any other othr ^ ExplrtfApi11_:»^19»__ F r e e D e l i v e r y U m Um I A rea $ 1 2 M Ih I i O P E N 7 D A Y S Mon-Thur: 11am-10pm Fri;11am-11pm Sat; 12am-11pm Sun: 12am-9pm 3 6 2 3 C le m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s Bl-Lo Shopping CmMr {Hut to CImmont Kltdm )766-2836 Mon. Sat 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm Moon-Crine I Engagement Announced > Advam will l« nwricd P> J»<y >0 * Cdvay Bviiil Chuch in Wimlcn- ? " ^ M ^ a lW U Iiin ) B lid m in a r W ii« o i^ ^ ' ' irlinnl M - r iv c p ii^ ilila d K la ^ Sndle. W v e Got Ibu Covered! rM M M i « i n M ID ffn id i itn k a in iln ii hat |w r bM l« m i la ■ M .1 W iilq F it'« ifc iiH d M )lk n M o » n d ^« Ik t H i u lii f !■ > ■ > - CM o<*t— inH m w n t icfculw ili « i be* m o mM n itn h i o« « M m «tk ciiliv pMfk otom cvm ad rtvitatittiM yM L Hi»»iHii«i«i...j»tiitacil.li*Mi>ltiilawllta«(i»iftKt. UNDEK Just in time for that special anniversary. 30% Discount on Anniversary Clocks. For the month of April 11'f .............. J ’.ir./'" si NORTH PINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,199? - 9 Summer Horse Camp Scheduled For July ThcHorscCounc, asummcrhoRC camp will be sponsored this summer by thcMocksvillc-DavicParks&Rcc* rcalion Department. Each day, riders will participate in a group riding lesson, go trail riding, shore in ranch chores, and swim in an Olympic size pool. due by June l5.CostisS140pcrchlId for thc7a.m.-5p.m.day camp. Partici pants will go lo and from the camp fromtlw rccrealion department nt the Drock Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For morelnfonnalion,contact Vicki Robinson al 336-751-2325. Keaton-Willard ^Engagement Announced Mr.andMrs. Ronald KcalonorMocksvilleannounce (he engagemenlofiheir daughter, Jennifer Melissa Kealonlo WilliamJamic Willard,son ofMr.and Mrs. William Willard of Walnut Cove. • ^ Thcbride-electisaI989groduatcofDavicHighSchoolandal991 graduate f of Randolph Community College, where she received an associate degree in "Interior design. She is a ddSign consultant at [)cro's Wallpaper and Fabrics in ; j.Winston-Salem. " The groom-elect is a 1987 graduate of South Stokes High School and served .;>.in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1987 to 1992. He Is an aviation mechanic at , ' TIMCO In Greensboro. The wedding isplonned forMay 23 at Advancc MediodlstChurch, Advance. Mr. And Mrs. Randall Miller \ I Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Randall Miller of Mocksville celebrated dwir 2Stti wedding ; ; anniversary on March 30. ; ' Thccoupiehasiwochildren:AnlteaM.BInkleyandR.JasonMiller,andlwo ; ; grandchildren, Kelsi and Jaylec Miller. ; Tliey couple were married March 30,1974 in Lenington. ^ E a s te r S a l e Fiunous Brands .it 30 STRUCTURE by Ralph Lauren TOMMY SPORT LLBE AN LEVIS G A N T ^-D O C K E R S ; OUTER BANKS LIZCLAIBO RNE! For children ages 8-15, the camps Al the weeks end. each child will will be July 5-9, July 12-16 and July participaie In ihc horse beautiful show 19-23 at Pilot Mountain Slables. and obstacle coursc challenge and rc- Throughout the week, each child celve awards and a picture with their will adopt a horse of their own lo carc horse al an awards party. forandride.Chlldrcnwlllhavelcssons The space is limited lo 14 panici* in safely and handling, proper groom- P^nts per week. ing.hoofcarc,nulTilion.siylesofridlng. No telephone registrations will be brccdtypes.expcnscofhorsccarc,and acccpted. and a $50 non-rcfundable selecting a horse. deposit Isrcquircd.Thebalance will be Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This assures highest level of return, and with quickest. response time. Direct deposit, qulcl< checic, or mail options available. Courteous attention - competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Braci(en ■ 998-9607 ... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South M ain S tr ^ t • Mocksville Neat Carter-Pastor ph.75h2507 a II|J |v Chunk School: 9.-45AAt ChildrtnAYoulhActivilies: V lU V WonhlpService: 11.00 AM Sunday at S:30 PM ........... ...........................■. t F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h A 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al Contemporaty Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study j|^ ^ ^ ^ 0 :5 5 am - Traditional W orship Service . "A caring church w ith a place for you." : Wi^veMade A Great Health Plan Even BetterAnnouncing New Benefits For The Same $ 4 0 Monthly Plan Premium ,M W I Prescription Drug Benefits $300 Annual Prescription Drug Coverage - Select Counties Only PIUS, our great health plan already includes: • $15 Doctor Visits • Annual Check-Ups • No Plan Deductibles • 100% Hospitalization When Medically Necessary • Wide Choice of Contracting Doctors • And Virtually No Claim Forms SO NOW you get evien more from PARTNERS Medicare Choice. ENROLL TODAY in the plan that saves you money and gives you more benefits than Medicaire. PARTNERS Medicare Choice, now with p r^ip tio n drug and visititi coverage. We’ve made a great healtl) plan even better. CALL 1-8 0 0 - ^5-8037 : T ^ : . www.partnershealth.com V j ^ M \X 'I Vision Care Benefits | $15 Copayment For Eye Exams Plus s' $ 120 Allowance Towards The Purchase ?! O f Frames & Lenses Every 24 Months CALL TODAY 1-800-665-8037 for more ; information about these new benefits or tO; request a free, no obligation enrollment kitS Join us for an informational presentation in your community I Western Steer Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Date: Tuesday, A pril! 3 Time: 10:00 a.m. • . .r B 4 R T IN E R S 1 M e d ic a re flid iiis ^ PARTNERS Medicate Choice u ofliitd by PARTNERS National Health Plans ofNonh Carolina, Inc., an HMO with » MeaiciteVCKota Mitmct. PARTOE8S do«»,not diKiiminate based on race,'tdgion, national otirih, age, lUab'iliiy. fcndct or hcalih sntua aa ilc&n^' HCFA. All qualified Medicare bcnefictaries may apply. You muK have and mijniain MedWaK tijiita^ & B uid iwd» in’iht H C F A ^ ^ «ivice,aiei,B«^.w i,w ^^ for m « n b t» .n ^ in A l a ^ ; Diyie, femrih, GuiiferJ..I^/fe ^ Yadluni»i>mia,$300aimi«Upiaaiptiand(iigcovenyethroi^pirtxipui^ ----- -H C F A u M jin ^ lS a iW ) p m ktp u iiil phamUcic^ Limiced M $7} ,,-v . . . 10 - DA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Advance News By Edith Zimnicnnaii Advance Correspondent Palm Sunday was observed at the Methodist church wilh the children marching in. waving palm branches. along with the congrcgniion waving branches.Thechlldrcngavcaskilwith R.C. Athey portraying Jesus. We welcomed Robbie Mills and son. Matthew Mills, as new members to our church Sunday morning. Many visitors attended our worship service. Holy Week services will be at 7 p.m. on Maundy Thursday, Tenebra Scrvicc on Good Friday at 7 p.m., and Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Thursday evening, April 1, at 7 p.m., there will bcaMaundy*n)ursday ScrviccatWcslcyChapcl.Friday,April 2, at? p.m., there will beaCood Friday Service at Fannington UNC. Satur day, April 3, there will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Wesley Chapel starting at *10 a.m. Everyone is asked to bring 3 eggs and a basket. TTw morning of Easter Sunday starts early wilh Sun rise Service at 6:30 a.m. at Farmington UMC. Pastor Ben Mull will be the speaker. At8a.m.therewill be an early .worship service at Wesley Chapel, followed by a simple breakfast and singing. Sunday School wilt be atlO. Everyone'is Invited to share in these wonderful services. Visiting last Sunday at Wesley Chapel were Daca Thomas and Heath Brown, friend of Andrea Gentry. Pas tor Tammy Talbert outdid herself as she portrayed Poniius Pilate. Those having pcrfect attendance for March arc Colecn Dull, Vemon Dull. Marie Miller, Rosco Leftwich, Virginia Murray, Betty West, Dewilla Smith, Kathy Ellis. Brandy Dull, and Nick Rouse. Tony Horton spcn(a sevcmldays in Indianopolis. Ind., visiting her grand mother, Mildred Miles, who is recu perating from breaking her arm. She is 94 years old. Justin Losh, a student at Indiana University, spent a few days on spring break with his parents, Tom and Toni Horton. We want to welcome Mark and Pal Land to the community. They have 2 children, Zale and Wilson. We hope they will enjoy their new home. Davie Natives To Appear On TV Two Davie County natives will make naiionaJ television appearances .this week. OnCDMinulesWcdncsdayevcning. March 31, Evetlee Hairston, a slave descendant of the Cooleemee Planta tion, will promote the book The Hairstons: An American Family in • Black and White," written by Henry ' Winecheek. 11* 312-page book tells the story of two interwoven southern families. She is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarcnce Hairston Sr. On Friday, U iry Brown, who uses the stage name Lany Clayton, will appear on the Rosie O'Donnell Show. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown m. Both arc gniduatesofDavicCounty schools and N.C. Central University. Red Cross Blood Drives Planned In Davie County Plan to live the gift of life at the following bkwddriveswhlchareopen io the community: • Friday, April 2: WalMart, 1063 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, 10a.m.- 3 p.in; • Saturday, May 8; Advance Meth odist Church, 1911 Hwy. 801 S., Ad- Center To Be Closed , nie Davie County Senior Center viillbcclosedonFriday, April Z.lhcre Will be no tax aide and no bridge. For more information, contact the center at 731-0611. Revival Planned . A revival will be held at Liberty Bap- dit Church April S-9 at 7:30 nighdy. I H k Rev. Zeno Groce will pceach, fta special singing is scheduled for Mch nighl. Everyone is welcome. H)eiaMari<lheRev.MaivinBlack- vance, 9 a.m.-1 ;30 p.m.; and • Friday, June II: Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocks ville, 6-10:30 p.m. You can safely give blood every 56 days, up to six tiines a year. To be eligible togive you must weigh at least 110 pounds, be 17 years of age or older, and be in good health. The Davie County Branch Ofllcc of the NWNC Chapter also sponsors a minimobile each month at the Branch Office locatcd at 63 Court Square in Mocksville. These minimobilcsareby appointment only in order for staff to accommodate alldonots.Youcan con tact the Branch Office at 751-1347 to becomc part of die cadrc of donors who give regularly at these minimobiles. For more Infonnation about these bhxid drives and other activities of your local Red Cross, call 751-1347. Hie NWNC Chapter is a United Way member agency serving Davie, Forsyth. Stokes, and Yadkin counties. A n * r A M M R r mnNMiN NsOMIW-IUI d n i x - AiiiwrindCHrtitndCaHiMr«DMltr CBWplHi Coiwpmif and Cowwunlcalton Sp^claUHi CenferP’^nt Human Services P i y d M s b H o n o K d O n CmtnMrrt NumM Saylces Its outstanding mcdtcat tour, on N«tlon«l Doctor*! nit Mm.' M by Dfi Urth Ukwwwa. Medial Director, Indudes (I to 10 Docton OtM AUtn. Uy. Khomw BihrMl. Cerl Snoke. lUtherlne Mmh«ll. T ^ V i n W <Uy to h^p khltvi Ccn't^nt's goil of S iiA : ;C«iiterMnt Hwun StfvlM b at 72S N. H||iM A v m In WiMtoft-SAlcm. Otteti irt ^ lo M In Modis^i fM M y«dK b«; Iwwmbtt; fcf im M ii io I ‘ an Caster Egg Hunt on Saturday from \-2 p.m. (bring your own basket and bring a friend). Easter Sunrise Scrvicc will be at 6:15 a.m. on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the family of John Milton Crews. He died last Thursday. Many fromourcommunity enjoyed the Sunday afternoon Easter prcscnta- lion "Let All Heaven Rejoice" at the Calvary Baptist church. Mary Lcthla Robertson continues to be homebound wilh poor health problems. She was not doing too well last week. VemelleGrccncofChurchland vis ited Edith Zimtnennun lute Sunday anemoon. Wc welcomed Mildred Robertson back at church Sunday after a few weeks absence due to her husband, Roben Lee Robertson’s illness and death. Randy Zimmerman spent the post few days at the beach. Emma Allen is recovering satlsfac* torily afteropen heart surgery. She has been seriously ill all winter. We are so thankful for her recovery. Mabel Bailey was able to be at church Sunday after weeks of absence due to health problems. Rusty and Dionne Smiley of Okla homa City, Ok., spent the weekend here with his mother, Kozie Smiley. Tltey also visited other relatives in the area. Dale and Peggy McDowell of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors of Wiley and Cliarlutlu Williams. Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins in the community Monday. She visited Mrs. Paulina Barney and daughter. Lucy Barney, Mary Lethia Robertson, Lillie "Bark" Vogler and Wiley and Charlotte Williams. An Easter Egg Hunt sponsored.!^ the Mocksville-Davic Pariu & Recre ation Depaitment will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 3, at Rich Park in Mocksville. There will also be Easter games., Call 751-2325 for more infomw- tion. i Storehouse Plans Volunteer 'i Training Sessions A Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Sued in Mccksvillc has announced the following volunteer orientation sessions: • April 6: Tuesday, 2 p.m. • April 17: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. •April 22: Thursday, 2 p.m. ■; . April 26: Monday, 7 p.m. '■ Mocksville First United lUethodist Church Pastor, the Rev. Charles M. Turner Jr. S unday M orning W orship: 8 :5 0 and 1 0 :5 5 S unday School, 9 :5 0 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . S50N.1V«d«SL WI(Wton8Mm,NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLER &jSONS T v s n n m r * 2649 MMdla Brook Dr. Clmnmona, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N 'S O IL « F E R T IL IZ E R 70*2 Hwy M l s. Coelaamaa.NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S N E m E L O L U m 6 M IU E T G 0 . •N u ic a M H n 166-lUrkay Foot Road Mock«vlll«,NC 27026 i n I t t B B B B m O C K S V IL L E ■ U U E R S S U P P L Y ‘TogMtwrWaDoltBMw* South Main StrMt 3 3 S - 7 S 1 - M 1 S E v e ly n H a y n e s MkK|M|ni4NI S B D A W K U M K I I ftL O fiC M C 872 Main Church Rd. Moelnvilla,NC 2702S 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 1 4 4 P.O.BOX606 Mockavlll*,NC 27026 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 6 J .P .6 I I E B I M U J N 6 C 0 .,illC . Matan of DAISY FLOUR WtCMtomBlMid DtpotSt,Maekavlllt,NC EATON PUNERAIHOME A TYadiihn of Caring.,.. 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 33C-751-2148 F O S re R - IIM IG II D m M O N IP iN Y 496 Vkllay Road Moekavlll«.NC 27026 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 t H m ilM C T I I I K in O L N N X 3319 us Hwy 166 Moel»vHla,NC 27026 3 3 6 - 6 6 6 - 3 3 5 6 HHtodHtProfNMiuUPaik jH lg h «n y in ftl01,AdvinctI___au u o !___ U m K I I G O M M N Y lU S h M k S lT M l Moektvlll*, NO 27028 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 1 t7 puLLiRaseasff Prtclilan U m t Cutting and MttalFibikition 8SS Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-751-3712 H a sunMo IM W E R G O M M N Y ■IwlehoRead ’ Moelitvlllt,NC2702* 3 3 I- 7 B 1 4 1 4 I CRAI6 CARTERme. AdvMM iNemoi iCCMKVkihct Attend the Church QfHour Choke O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 -11 Frances Williams ■ FrancesJonesTumcrWilliamsdied March 24.1999. Bom in Davie County Aug. 20. 1915 to the late Hampton C. and Ida Jane Shives Jones, she had worked at Davie County Hospital and Hocchst- Celanese. She was a lifelong member of Jericho Church of Christ, was a member of Kappa Homemakcre Ex tension Club and wasa volunteer dem onstrator of basket making. . She was preceded in death by her first husband, Bruce W. Turner, in 1965; and second husband, Henry Williams, in 1995. She was also pre- coded in death by 2 brothers, J.C. Jones and Carl Jones; 2 sisters, Mary Lagle and Helen Koontz. Surviving are 2 sons, James M. Turner and wife Jeanette of Winston- SalemandSteveTumerandwlfeHilda of Mooresville; 3 daughters, Mary T. : "Polly" Hilton of Lexingion, Carol T. ! FomrstandhusbondNomianandEli/ii- : beth '■Lib"Tumcr.allofMocksvilIc;a * stepson, Lee Williams and wifeSue of V Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; 2 step |granddaughters;4greatgrandchildrcn; ‘2 sisters, Vealrice Towell and Benha ;; Graves, both of Mocksville; and nu- ; mcrous nieces and nephews. I Funeral services were held at 11 : a.m. March 26, at Jericho Chureh of I Christ by Dr. Tom Torpy. Burial fol- I lowed in the church cemetcry. I Memorials may be made to the Z Cemetery Fund of Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Junction Road. Mocks- • ville, N.C. 27028; Kale B. Reynolds •Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, ;■ Winston-Salem, *N.C. 27103; or to • Carolina Bible Camp. 1988 Jericho : ChurchRoad,Mocksvilie,N.C.27028. :Maiy Jane Lewis * • Mary Jane Starnes Lewis, 81, died I Wednesday, March 24. 1999 at her ‘I home in Heritage Plantation. : She was the mother of Alice Lewis K Hendon of Mocksville. >! Funeral services were held at 11 •: a.m. March 27, at St. Matthew’s Luth- > eran Church by the Rev. Bill Jeffcnat. * Burial followed in the church cem- • etery. James Fred Furches James Fred Furches, 85, of Farm ington Road, died Sunday. March 28, 1999. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. March 31, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Furches ofHciating and burial followed In Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery with military graveside rites conductcd by the Eleventh Disuict Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was bom in Davie County Sept. 29, 1913, to the late John David and Cornelia Judson James Furches. In his early years he owned and operated the Fannington Citgo. He was later em ployed by Furches Motor Company in Mocksville for 30 years. He was a memberofFannington Volunteer Rre Department, Farmington Baptist Church and Farmington VFW Post 9010. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served from April 1941 until August 194S In the Central Pacific, Guadalcanal and theNoithemSoIomon Islands where he received the Ameri can Defense Scrvicc Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. He also served in the Asiatic Pacific Theater and re ceived the Campaign Medal with three bron/£ service stars. He was a devoted Republican and an avid viewer of tlv: CNN television network. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Virginia Molinari; and 2 brothers, Robert FurchesandJohnDavid Furches Jr. Survivors include his wife, Lucille Day Furches of the home; 4 daughters, Carolyn Murray and husband Dean of Claremont, Terrie Cartrette and hus band Charles of King, Nora Naylor and husband Ralph and Christina Hurl and husband Kit. all of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 13great grandchildren; 6 great great grandchildren; 4 sisters, Julia James of Frcdricksburg. Va., Annie LoisGramof Mocksvine, Sarah Louise Parker andiVashti Suggs, both of Greensboro; and a brother. Will Furches of Mocksville. Maude Reavis Gunter Maude Reavis Gunter, 78, of Woodleaf, died Monday. March 29. 1999. at Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Ccnlcrin Winston-Salcin. A native of Yadkin County, she was bom Feb. 11, 1921, to the late David M. and Daisy Lindley Reavis and was a homemaker. She was a member of Nccdmore Baptist Church. On April 21, 1945, she miuried Roy Gunter, who preceded her in death Sept. 14. 1988. She was also preceded in death by S brothers, Paul, Jim. Junior, Jack and Billy Reavis; and a sister, Manha Paige. She is survived by 2 daughters, Shirley Hodge and husband Jack of Woodleaf and Patsy Durham and hus band Floyd of Mocksville; a brother. Jerry Reavis of Harmony; 4 sisters. Louise Stcclman, Eli/abcih Rushing and BcttyThics.allof Mocksville. and Bobbie Cranford of Cooleemee; 7 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. April 1. at Needmore Baptist Church by the Revs. Howard Wagoner andTed Miller and burial following in the church ccmctery. Tlie family was to receive friends at the chureh March 31,7-9 p.m. Memorials may be imide to Nccdmore Baptist Church library or cemetery fund. 1665 Chaffin Road. Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Kenneth A. Vaughn The Rev. Kcnnclli A. Vaujlin, 72, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday. March 27, 1999, at Duke University Mcdical Center In Durham. Funeral .services were held at 2 p.m. Maa*h30, at Oak Level Baptist Church with burial following In the church cemetery. He was the father of Ann Vaughn Beck of Advance. John Milton Crews John Milion Crews. 81, of 1052 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, died Tliursday, March 25, 1999, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Bom May 15, l917.inDavieCoumy to the late John L. and Annie Plott Crews, he was a retired owner of Park Shell Service and was a mcmlwr of Advance United Methodist Churc’li. He was preceded In death by 2 broth ers, Walter Crews and Bob Crews. Heissurvivedbyhiswife.Gcriruile , Ctuier Crews of the home; a daughter. Ciuol Rothrock and husband Roscoe ofl^wisvillc;ason.JerryM.Crewsof Advance; 6 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren;2sistcrs,Marilyn Tuttle of Clemmons and Louise Comat/er of Advance; and a sister-in-law, Connie Crews of Utah. A graveside service was held March 27. at Advance United Methodisl Churc’h Cemetery at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Derry R. Btunhiuxlt. Boyd A. Gnriier Boyd A. Giimer. 75. of EdgewcnxJ Circle. M(X'ksvilIc.diedSaiurday night at the VA Hospital in Salisbury follow ing an extended illness. He was a native of Westbr(H)k, Maine and had lived in Mocksville for the past six ycju^s. He sen'od in tl»e U.S. Navy during World Wiu- 11. seeing •'iction in the Asiatic Pacific and Philip pines. and was the recipient of 11 Bnin/e Stars, the World War II Vic tory Medal and American Area Medal. He was a memlxjr of DAV. VFW and the American Legion. Surviving arc his wife. Gloria Gar- ncrofthehome; a son, Boyd R. Gamer of the home; 2 daughters, Velva Deleanoof Portland. Maine and Joyce Nowden of San Diego, Calif.; and a brother. James Gamerof I ludson, Fla. Memorial services will he held at a later dale. Graham Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Ciitlicnia M.ixine’nittli;' CaUicnia Maxine Tuule, 69."of Cricket Line. A(Iv;inrc. died Tuesday, March 23.1999, at Davie County IJos- pilal. Bom Mitrch 19. 1930. In Gallatin, Tenn, to the hitc Willian) L. and Mivy A. Williams Tuitle. she was a retiiul nurse am! nicinbcr of Mocksvijlc Church of God. Siir\'iving are a son. William V^. Tuttle Sr. ami wife Joy of Advance; a sister, Sandra I-'aye Hunter of Tennes see; 5 grandchildren; 8 great grand* chililrtMr.andaniece. Clnivcsidc services wcreconductcd by Uk Rev. Uury Hollifield at Wcsi- lawntianlcnofMeinoryinClemmons Miuch 25. ♦Iirmi* y •Cfnruur« Funeral Home ,6.15WIUitani.Sln.i;l NUL.vjll;,NC (3.16)751-110(1 I & DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. •116 N’.itliy KJ., M(Kk.svillc. NC 336-751-3111"Oi/r Srn'in^ Vjur fiimi/j/". vm ii iiQ\it:ru\v.\ 11 iiouk Grief Support Group ■ \ Spring Meeting Dates offered by Eaton Funeral Service Thursday, April 1 5 Thursday, April 2 9 Thursday, May 13 Thursday, May 27 A ll groups meet from 7:00-8:30 p.m . at the Davie C ounty Senior Center. If you have questions or concerns, please call MarkVickers at 751-2148. m V S S lm O u r s p e c i a l t y is 4 0 1 k R o l l o v e r s We CM tiler ip I* 14% Ibed rale «l idini •w Hni kai mtf M j'cira d Im tita H l e ir tr in tt fW M frM m H llM nN tM -SM f ar l-SM-tM -M St S a i c H R e l i K H e H l Scrvkes, LLC ■ M M T n lflllH AUTHORIZED AGENT I w/Plug-iri Chiirgcr.......I j$|00 * * j ^<»JllinxisliA(xi6,1999orty witicoupo J Sign up today and for your first 3 months you’ll receive 500 minutes to use each month and H monthly access for only S9.95.* Makes Dtfferoncer 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm *N««r bwdUTMCi <4tndcr«»l*(iprc«al rwMM. Th« 500 ff H M tquai k> MO ee-p«U nvmtM mkti moon tor 3 monmi. OA pMk mmuiM v« vM Irom 7pm 10 6.59«n. Monday tnwgh Fhd4)f wd Irom }pm rnUy thrixfgh e S9vn MortUy. Fw iNt rtminng tS mentis ol»«cowtcip«lo4.MrMpi«<a«b«tlSMp«rmon« wifiMmmtnMchmwn.Rotffling. long MUnci d«Vvtrv.loltndotr>vcriargM ifipfy. MnumnutbauMdti Mmontiitwy vtittu*dtndAocrt»iinlUiilMd*dforunuM4ininuttt.O»«riMKciKkni4ppry OBir•<>» A«fj 30, 1999. "Tr** »iroi^ Tt># Phoft* Pl»(» orty. When the time comes to make a caring decision. . ' discover the assisted iiving facility that is truiy unique. From the ice cream parlor lo the secure, enclosed courtyard, the water garden to the dining room with a view, everything atiout the Elms ts , unique. But perhaps most unique is the care and compassion ol the memt)eis of our wdi trajned and experienced staff. Thdr iivra are devoted to providing individual: atteritlon to the needs of our r^idents Whether It's assisted living or sfwcial care, we aMure you that' the r^pec^ yourlovedonesreceivewilltruiyenhancetheiquaiityoflhelreverydayllfe.' ■ TM uinullwbod AaabtcdUvlngAtltsBest ' ' -for niore IrilqiniaUon contact'Chailotle'lUl^^^ I aTaqyarper Road »Clemtnota, n c WOiatJ h n -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Davie I>at)eline Raisers Saturday, AprtIO CoiMir B v • TR«fcfW> InddM , MMkodW C liirA N.C. 801 al -Modadwrdi Rd, Advance, 6:30-10 am. Ftntedi f« buikHng A M For more info or :til»xits.caU998-SS18. Seniors iMki Vokoktr flra DtpL, noav6 p.m. 'nke-oas only. $6^[)laie. E{(tfuiday,A|xl24 Cgialiy Vm • Tcmkrioia BmUM, : J^idoHadiaon Ruiiun BIdg., 6-10 a.m. Plw«di S* Haidy Slttlman for mtdical bdls. Ongoing ll^ lK M l» tllH llw lo il|l I949,ni- Domopen K6. f1n> game It 7 p.m. p ia , WMan R. Dmh Vn>, 2nd Salur- . diy. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. WiUiamR. Davie VFD. 1st Sttid^.6-lla.m. ■Itiuisday.ApiilB DnfcCouiiDfSlwipClub,CniftRoomiii Senior Ccmtr. 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 Senior MidDM SocH Davie County Li- braiy Auditorium. 1:304 p.m. Nocha^Ongoing SDver Strkkrs. Broclc Gym, 6:30-9 am, M o a -ftl SOverStriden.Coo)c«mee Scho(d,64am. Silm-Health EnrdMfl, Senior Cduer, M. W,F.8:30-9am.MockRace,M, W, 10am. Silver StrUen, Smith Gtove Gym, 7-9am. Dtvk SeniorCcnterSeniorNutritionlunch. noon M -W ,lIam .nuin.&Fri. CWrE*erctes.MWF,ScniorCcnlrf.8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cod- eemcc gym, 7:30-8 am. RepoH Davie Dattflne ttemsBy Noon Monday nklM outdber by noon Monday of ihe publication wwlc. Coll751-2l20ofdropHbylheomce,S.Main Si, across from the counhouse. F rid a ys'n n i May 7 D jnm C « Rm m y Stayw * Sup- pOTGmi|>,BtthkiiniUolMdM«hadkl d p iA 321 Redlnd Rd.. Advanoe. 630 pim. For more info, caU 998-30«3. Thutsday, A p ril M*«t4; n n s h v Scnkt, MocksvOe ltarnali;l<lt>iCI«idi.S.MainSl..7:30 p!m. M u d ;’n>inita;Sen1ce,ModuUiiked MMkodW ChKxfa. Adnuicc, 7:30 p.m. Maua^ Ibunda; Servkt, Bethkhni U riM MrtfcodW Child). 7 p.m. Friday, A p ti 2 Good M A v Santa, Meckavfla nm mafeyMaa Chuidi. S. Main Si. noon. Saturday, Apr) 3 EatarSarvimEpkoHCkorchortha AaeaariaaatlM. Easier Bieakfaaalchuidt parish house, 8 am. Children's Easter Etg Hunt, 8:45 am. Festive Holy Conununion & Sdrnaa9‘J0am. S unday,Apiil4 S«ateSante,iMmai9ttriaBCInRli Modav«a7am.lbllo<MdbybRakra!i. Communion Service, II a.m.. 261 S. Main l a n m n a d o w n - GRAND OPENING! 20 NEW TANNING BEDSI ONELOCATIONINow The AppoitilmenI Time You WmHVill Be Easier to Scheitl a n u o a i LooUai Seoa lb at Mond. m il h lo S ux BaUdlnt K-M«it ud Bttldc Mindirin ChlacM.Old LocaHea Bt Open UnlU Ntw LecMien'B PnjMlfd Opmlnt DMflMWNkolMiidt . - J i m o y j s M B n r m e t u j .. . - fFlrrtWoHfVliltFrtt" :t I O C A T IO N S r o s f u v e y o u h e t i e r 766-6S73 H M tly m N n y M 766-9466 759-2625 . ^ js n m r a n u i. I t N M r t t N M I M $ 5 ‘? » O F F • M yrM M w ^lO a rlle rtV M i $ 2 “ O F F A n y M lia « T w iln *SHOE SHOW FMHrSiMriMSfivktitBflairfrtiiy. Mocksville Fnt United Methodist Chuch. Servicea at church, 8:50 am. & lO'JS am. EMkr Siarin Smk% C a rte r ItplM :hoRh.7am. Breakfa* to follow in fellow ship ML Smkf, Wiiil i i ftmwMhl Ho- taaClH«h,6:30am.FbUowedbyconU- lentil breaU^ Mcr SoMte Scfvkc, CourtMjr VnM MihodM C lutls 7 am. followed by ountiy ham breakfast in feUowship hall. inii^8JOam.OffenngtoDavieCou«y Hoapice. M a r 'NdKcatnd Bada', lo O tta ^ C h u lth . 11 ani4SS7 iiC.8DlNonh. iMdoor Suwta Strvta. IHkMlain IMHdMalkadMChvA7am.lle(ular >wriiipie>vkea:8:4S&II a.m.321 Ralland H4. Advance. I i ^ iM tia Santa wift ryalliialal kraiU M , Moeki UaiUd MotkodW ■Rk, 7 un. S u ^ Sdvol, 10 am. Sctaol 8 1m. Drama-nieSoUicr nidAalJeaua.'9am. '.A p tlS Events Connect the dots DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - Bl: • George Daywalt Out, Mite Lovelace In As Legion Baseball Coaciv &(-Coach Bitter About How Decision Made New Coach Happy To Get An Opportunity By Brian puts Davie County Enleiprise Rccoid ! A seething George Daywalt bemoaned (hat he was iobbedofhispmudcstpossession,head coachofihe Mocks- Wlle-Davie American Legion baseball team, a to getting d out and thus flred rccently by the Baseball K'They’vs taken something away from me that I tfje to do," said Daywalt, who was cut loose a to yean on the job. 'I have spent most of my A l t life Involved in baseball, so Fm pretty bitter iftu t this. These guys that's done this haven't got ituue how much 1 love baseball." t^Sonny Kurfees, the committee president, said: TThe Baseball Committee thought that we needed (£^^0 in a new diiiction, and that's what we did." ^payw alt said board members with lesser basc- M l wisdotn undermined his coropetencc as head B«ch.Hecorapilcda49-40record,going 13-I3in 1996,18- 3 iin 1997 and 18-15 year. "Theseguys with not much baseball background, mostly l^tle League and (recreation) softball, have judged roc ■nfcut my ability to coach and they know very little them- jsdves," he said. 'They've never been there, they've never itrack Teams ?5i done It, but see, it's cosy for them to sit up there and judge me. Some of them don't realize whai it really takes to coach a bunch of real good players from fourdifferent high schools and get them to come together as a team. If they've never been there, they haven’t got a clue about what it takes." Daywalt. 54, assisted Dale Ijames. the prograni'sall-time winningest coach (175-88), from 1989-1995, then won thebigjobthcfallof 1995. Hcwas axed on the doorstep of the 1999 season, fanning his internal flames. "IT they were going to do this, they should have done it lost summer a month or so after the season," he said. They should have called me In and talked to me about it becauscMVe worked with the program a long time. "Some people that really didn’t know what was going on - they were just sitting up there running the show - they don't know how many college coaches I callcd or how many kids I tried to help or how many kids I had done contacted about this year. It's just like none of It was appreciated. So I don't think it was handled very well al all." Daywalt said the motive behind the dismissal was vague. Please See Daywalt - Page B3 Daywalt By Brian Pitts Davie County Enierprise Record Mike Lovelace knows all about luck. He played and then worked under arguably the greatest baseball coach In the state. Dale Ijames. Jerry Walser squeezed him through the Davie High teaching- coaching cracks right after graduating from UNC- Charlotte. He learned the American Legion ropes from George Daywalt, and has spent this season studying under another high-profile coach. Davie's Mike Herndon. Now, at a blissful 26, he's the main man for the Mocksvillc-DavieAmcricanLegionluseballteam. Nothing could be finer. "I guess everything just fell into place," said Lovelacc. a Legion assistant for four years before replacing Daywalt, who was fired recently after three years as head coach. "I feel like it's a great opportunity. I’d looked for an opportunity to be a head coach before the beginning of this year. I just didn't know that - 26 years old - I’d get it this early. That was a surprise to me. It shocked me because there were some good people that I know that they wanted, and I guess that I was Lovelace just fortunate." \ X Although he’s never called the shots, Lovelace considcR ' himself properly equipped to handle the head-coachirig ' duties, largely because he's stood beside some of the finest;' coaches in the business. "Yeah, Tm young, but I think Tve had a lot of experienw coaching under some good people," said Lovelace,^, who become the Legion program's fiftii coach Iasi',, week. "I had ochance to coach underCoach Ijam?»,' and play under him. Being there with Geor^;^ Daywalt, Coach Walser and Coach Hemdon..l: think that’s four pretty good guys that 1 could look ' up to as mentors. Tm just looking forward to it. I'm excited.. .1C hasn't really hit me yet" " ’’ ' Going from assistant to head coach, Lovelocd* acknowledged that he'll have to alter tus dcmeanc^* and develop a difTerent type of connection wiA' players. "It’s different being an assistant, being young. , he said. "I like to have fun, associate with the guys, but i^s'; going to be different. It’s going to be more of a businesslike^ Please See Lovelace - P&ge B3' |Close2nd foML Tabor • By Brian n tb i Davie County Enteiprisc Reconi Davie's boys track team held Ml. Tabor’s back to Ihe wall for mostoflast week's meet before the Spartans were able to wiggle free and pull out aheait- i pounding 72-67 victory. J Coach Devore Holman, while ac- I knowlcdgingthat Davie generallyrosc I to ihsoocaaion and nearly pulled off a I big victory, said the War Eagles must I adopt a killer instinct and go for Ihe (jugular the nent time Ihey have Tabor on the ground. Davie's girls also took Tabor to Ihe wire before settling for second ahead of West Forsyth. "We had our opponunitles," said Holman. "When you get somebody t down, you've got to have thcmentallty ; to stomp on them and kick them. You I can'i be nice to them, you have to dang I go for the kill. We had that opportu nity. and we let it slip away." Holman vows to turn the tables like Tabor did last year, when the Spartans avengedaregiJar-season loss to Davie by silencing the War Eagles in the winner-takes-all conference meet. "That's OK. Last year we got them I in the regular season, then Ihey ; squeezed by us {n the conference," I Holman said. "They squeezed by us in I theicgularseasonthisyear.butlprom- ised those kids that Fm going to do everythinglcanasacoachandtheyare going to work as hard as they can because we're going to gel after them come conference. We want them in a bad way come conference." I Tlie War Eagles were near their best in the regular-season's biggest meet. Triple winner Nick Piopst (high jump. long jump, triple jump) and double winner Kenny Collins (110 hurdles, 300 hurdles) put the War Eagles in Ihe diiec&m and Ihe supporting cast cemented their status astcoMender. Jhocktoo Dalton stunned eveiyoae by winning die sholpul; Kenny White, Dallooaad}J.Rketookaecoiid.thinl and fourth in the discus; Jand Vaugh- len and iUce took second and thlnl in the shot put; Greg Lania, Marshall Fitts, Ryan Bacnes and luMin PuUen look second in the 3200 relay; Pitts look second in die 3200; Banes took third in Ihe 800; lind Pullen and Memo MuriUo took fowlh in Ihe 3200 and triple jump, respectively. Lnier, Davie's fourth indivMual winner, triumphed in the 800. ' "We had som peopte step up 1 ^ youvi/bulilno(bcUeve,^Holnunsakl. Daliao stcpa up (in the sli^l pul) and throws npenoiiaWwl of 41-1. Look at our 3200 tel«y. Our guys gutted ii OM. IWM MUii« you how when Ihey IH fint, w« Mid 10 ( « Mctntl and JkinL And by jiali, dM'a wliM we Davie High Baseball Team Is Playing With Confidence JMSica Whitley fires a pHdi for the Davie High softball team against Reynolds last week. - Photo by Jamea Barringer Almost Invisible Shannon Han^ Lowers ERAlb .43 Just anodicr average outing for one of the state's pte^ '' ' "She ; just mierpiichen, the sensation ShmnonHanily. works," Reavis ' H nty impoved to S-0 and knvend her virtuaJiy said of Handy, invisible eaaohun avenge lo a43, stymieing North whi> has allowed Davidson 2-1 inanbnconfeicaiienaiiliilerlast week. two runs in 32 h>- : "Sl» did a good job," saU COach Tammy Reavis, nings. "Shewoil(s whuie team bounced back fiom its flni kxs widi dvee when we're at wiMlMw^"IthinkihehaioMwalLShehKlUkes^ pnctke,andwtaa /drwoiilriktaula.''" ’ .. . we're not at pnc-. HiMly,who|iiliMw«M^ lice she wocki. ■moCpuiiiill ta .the overtmi ilw tulia ^ ^ ^ Into gtwuoiiii. Tin ic«Y pat: StnVbalya h f t lC By Brian Pitts Davie County Enierprise RccorU To make it big In the Central Pied mont Confcrcncc, apparently a team's expcricncc level matters lillle. WhalisrequimI is splendid pllch- Ing and timely Miting. Acouple super stars help, and mystcry-guest heroes will have an impact. Riding the wave of emotion is crucial, and capilalizing on new life mailers. And then there is lock. Large dos ages will do. Right now. Davie's varsity baseball leamhasgotitoll. "Ourkidsfindawaytowin."Coach Mike Herndon said after Uiesc miracu lous War Eagles staved off relentless Reynolds 7-6 in nine innings Friday for their eighth suaight victory and third one-mn win in eight days. < "It's testing my nerves, that's for sure.Theyliketomakeitcxcidng.The thing about it is, we're playing widi so much conHdence we expect to win now and we feci like we should win. We've had timely hitting and great pitching." Herndon's rising blood pressure could use a blowout. The War Eagles arc 4-1 in one-run games, needed late insurance to extinguish South Rowan 9-4 and haven't beaten anyone by more than seven tuns. But dieyta 8-2 over all, 3-0 in dieCFC,and tied widiSouth Stokes for first place in the league. , "rdlikeforustoplayalitdebener," Hemdonsaid. 'Wene^todevelopan attitude and put somebody away. Statesville,Iguess, we put them away, but other than dial...." Victor Patti, who clinched the 6-S win over Ml. Tabor on MaidilSwith a sevenlh-innuig hit, embellished his reputation as Mr.Ciutch.No(onlydkl he persevere dirough nine innings of ii wMle-knuckle nailbiter - striking oul “ Our klids find a way • f to win. They lil<e to make it exciting. Ifs ; testing my nerves, thafs’. for sure.** ..... • Coach Mike Herndon 13, walking one and allowing just s it' hils-hedclivcredanlnth-inningtripl^J; diat drove in two runs and built a 7-4 lead. "He's something," Herndon said qf'j Patti, who is 3-0 with a 1.83 ERA and'. hining .375. "He's agood one. It's hard'' to rcplace those types." Patti, who carried a no-hitter intt) ’ the sixdi, exhibited cxlraordinaty w ill-” power on the mound, refusing to folrf^ even when Herndon presumed he wa^, done. "1 tried to take him oul and hjiV wouldn't let me lake him out," Hen^,^.. don said. "The thing about it, he wia,/? stillihrowingwell.He wasn't laboring.',' He was dirowing haider in Ihe eighlli-" and ninth dun he was in Uie first a n d - second. He said: Coach. I feel good. I>V- can win this one.'Whenakid says dial)A> you say get'em." PaulSparits'doublepuDaviedieiil.'^.' I-O and Wesley Meltoa's single aal.f. Drew Ridenhour's double pul DtviCr. ahead4-2. <.! After ReynoMs scratched back to '^ ' tie die game at 4-4 in the booom of th»;; sixdi, Davie botched a gokkn oppot-''. tunity in die eighth. Widi the baaeil'''-. loaded and nobody out, Reynoldi'-: turned a weitd 6-2-S double pUy anf?: cameavvtqiunscathed. Hemdon'seethed.' "Tvis never aee^'^i this before," he said. "The guy at aec^.' ‘ ond forgot to run. I dont know how„^: youfngettbiun." . . --lO. .n a a a tS M T IiiN ly'-F *|iB » "":' ■ ■ ■ ■ I . !!.' V?;' -.r- . I iB2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Medal Winners Carolina Karate Association IVIembers Win Awards In West Davidson Tournament Mcmbcre of the Carolina Karate Z/\5SOciation took 13 medals including Mvcn gold alaKaralcChallcngc Tour* namcnt In West Davidson on March.. 20- Participants competed in Kata (forms or routines) and Kumite (spar ring or fighting). Instructors (Sense!) ^;!of the Mocksvllle class are Randy ,'Songer and Roxanne Goughnour. ^'Classes arc held at the Davie Family -“YMCA on Tuesday nights. IHrst Place Gold Medals ! • Marjorie Foster of Mocksville, ’women’s over green belt, Kata and women's Kumite • Roxanne Goughnour of Mocks- villc, block belt women's Kaia and women’s Kumile •lyamLynchofMocksville, 16-18 boys over green, Kata •Tracy Hunger of Salisbury, 16*18 girls over green, Kata • Tony Hartle of Mocksvllle, black belt men's Kata Second Place Silver Medals •Chris Hill of Mocksville, 8-9boys under green, Kata •Tracy Hunger of Salisbury. 16-18 girls over green, Kumite Third Plocc Bronze Medals • Tammy Keeton of Mocksville, women’sovergreen, Kaiaand women's Kumite • Chris Hill of Mocksville. 8-9 boys under green, Kumite •lyamLynchofMocksville, 16-18 boys over green, Kumile Winning Strealc Snaps In Loss To N. Davidson Karate winners and Instructors, from left: kneeling - Marjorie Foster, Tam m y Keeton, Chris Hill; standing - Tracy Hunger, Sense! Roxanne Goughnour, lyam Lynch, Sense! Tony Hattie. I^orth Davie Soccer Team Seeking Revenge ''B y Brian Pitts •; Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie’s girls soccer team has ; ihrccscorcstoscttleandrankingatlhc ►i-jop, ahead of St. Leo's and Calvary. Is 'r%outh Davie.* Dark days filled the Wildcats’ first week of play and an afternoon against u the talented Tigers was the darkest, a humbling S-0 season-opening loss. . "I don't know if it was first-game C'iiuereor what," said Coach Dane Perry, <*,r'\^hosc team also lost 4-2 to St. Leo's 'i^^nd 2-0 to Calvary. "Wc’rc looking forward to having another shot against ^Hhem (April 8 and May 3). ** "Wc can be competitive. Who *. knows what will happen otherwise. •. but wc definitely feel we're belter than I 5-0. Wc just came out rough." ^ A second-hoir lapse doomed the WildcaLsagulnstSt. Leo's, whichpulled uwayfroma 1-1 stalemate, overshad owing Allison Howell's two goals and asuperb performance by keeper Jenny Ferrell. "Wchadaslx-mlnutestrelchinthe second half where wc gave up two quick goals or wc would have been right there with them," Perry said after the 4-2 loss. "Ferrell really made a large im provement from the first game to the second game. She ended up with IS saves." Karen McDaniel assisted Howell's second goal. ThcWildcatsalsohadtheirchances against Calvary, trailing 1-0 with two minutes to go. But the fading clock forced Perry to gamble, opening the door for a token goal in the 2-0 loss. "Wc made .some changei trying to push some people up ond gave upa late goal trying to gel the lie," he said. Signs o r Improvement Despite theopening-weekrut. Perry detccled encouraging signs against St. Leo's and Calvary. Many of the inex perienced players - ihcre's only four eighlh-grode returners on the 16-man rosier - showed glimpses of potential, he said, and Perry's boys team got o ff to a similarly slow start last fall before making a surprise appearance In the conference championship match. "Wc'rc really looking forward to seeing all these teams the second time because we've g(M a lot of inexperience andalot ofglrls who have neverplayed the game before," Perry said. "But we’ve made a great deal of improve ment becausc South beat us 5-0 and they last 3-0 lo the team (Calvary) that only beat us 2-0. So In a four-day span, they've made a huge Impmvement. '’T1ieguyslhisye;u'startedout rough and ended up in the finals, so we're looking for ihc same thing from the girls." Notes: Perry conceded that North must play its best to have a chance against South, a veteran crew that made an everliistlng mark in basketball last winter, going 17-0. "Tliey've got a solid group (of eighth graders)," he said. "Tliey look care of us in basket ball pretty well with that group.".... The remainder of the rosier includes Sara Brown, Jenny Bokeno, Meredith Bridgewater, Jenna Groce, Nicole Miller, Clielsey Smith, April Ervin, Emily Materdo, AmandaTolar, Grace Riddle. Jessica O'Donnell, Siephine Phipps and Courtney Bates.... North plays at St. Leo's Maa'h 31 and at South Davie April 8. Pitcher Travis Allen of Davie’s JV baseball team did something incred ible against North Davidson last week. After the Black Knights' cleanup hitter lined a bullet back where it came from, nearly decapitating thcbig right hander during a threc-tun third that set the stage for a 4-0 North win that snopped the War Eagles' four-ganjc winning streak. Allen got up and pro ceeded to do a number on the Black Knights. ’TheircleanuphitterhilTravisright in the chest." said Coach Lee Linville, who marveled at Allen's obilily to bounce back and unbelievably hold North hitless over Ihc final four-plus innings. "It fired him up or something, and after that they couldn't touch him. From lhat point on, they didn't even come close to scoring. They didn’t get a hit. That was the last hit he gave up." Allen allowed five hits, slnick out six, walked just two and gave up only one earned run as his amazing ERA climbed a bit to a mere 0.7S. Allen’s outstanding numbers matched Nonh's starter, but his five-hitter prevailed becausc of the War Eagles’ erratic de fense. which helped North break open a close game with three ihird-inning runs. "We made four errors and just botched some routine plays," Linville said." Weeven had a boy picked off on a Ihird-to-flrst move, but wc botched the rundown. So little things like that (killed us)." And those little things loom big when you're trying to knock off an 8-0 team. "Oh. yeah, they're the best team we've played,"said Linville." Wc only got five hits off of them." Chris SeoforU doubled and Jacob Gamer, Jeffrey Jones, Dave Poplin and Josh Golding each had a single. Davie Wins One That Counts Poplin pitched four innings of no- hit ball, helping the War Eagles im prove to 2-0 in the Central Kedmont Confercnce with an 11-2 rout over Souih Rowan earlier in the week. "Hepitched real well, I think hejust ran out of gas in the fifth inning," said Linville. who jerked Poplin after •he walked one, gave up a hit and then beaned back-to-back baiters during South's two-run fifth. "He’s getting better. He was gelling ahead of hitlqrs and doing fairly well the first four Innings." Linville summoned Jeffrey Jones with the bases loaded, nobody out and South threatening lo cut deep into Davie’s 11-2 advantage. ButJonesquellcdthcrally,coaxing a pop up, fanning the next man and inducingaground ball for the thirdout. And Jones, who pitched tlws final three innings, continued tosizzic at the plate, going 3 for5 with three RBts and raising his team-leading average ,to .600. He’s moved from eighth in the order all the way up to fifth. , Seaford was 3 for 3 and Gamer and Golding each went 2 for 2. Notes: Friday's home gameagalnst Reynolds that was cancelled has been rescheduled for April 30 at 7 p.m.... Allen took home some black-and-blue souvenirs from the Nonh Davidson game. After getting hit on the chestie look a pitch on the leg. "I'm sure (^is cltesl) is purple now," Linville siUd Saturday. "He said the next day (Thii^- day) it hurt more in his leg where he got hit by a pitch than it did in his chest. He had a rough game." . . . . Davie (4-3 overall, 2-0 CPC) will host an eight- team tournament April 2.3 and 5. The field includes North Rowan, &»i Rowan. Wesi Rowan. Salisbury, Statesville, West Iredell and West Lln- colnlon, and everyone Is guaranteed three games. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint .336-766-9148 3612 Clenimons Road April 17-18 S a t 9 a m -6 piii Sun. Stop in to the Davie Family YMCA and celebrate pur grand opening with us.'All weekencf we will be hosting special events. Save up to $50.00 off the new membei: joining ^ ; now thru April 18. New 4 0 0 0 sq. f t Ghililcara Space NeMi 4 0 0 0 sq. ft. n n iB S S if W m r i with new slrenglh and amdiliming equifmml. New 2 0 0 0 sq. ft FM ^Oeiiter M e Fm ily YiieA spirit, mtiuiapdboify." A Storehouse for J e s u s F o o d D r iv e Join in this com m unity effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus Aprllinh >9an-5pii AfOCKSWUe^ Wal-Mart . Food Uon HiUSMLE^ FoatiUon COOtefiUeE-CocleemeeSuperMajket CLEMMOA® Harris Teeter n>r#i»« » BI-l.0 iqi^ LowM Food 'V - 'i' , ; ■ spoNsaneoiivr ^ i',' 'S ift liii'C o ip .- : - O wllPm oiiM l ■ FoodUon DivlcCmnlyErtMpriicHMOfd JP.QmhMMigCo. HMbTNMr . BMiFnnUin v S»onMliM|Mikt‘nw|! - ■•'',MoolW)li'CWIwClub.> CourtMtSpM HonvOirCo CoHmnmaupnUtm:- lowiiroodi IL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 • B3 Lovelace: 1 Feel Like Everyone Is Going To Be Treated FairV Conrlinucd From Page B1 .j^roach. I'm still going lo have good ;!relalionsKps wiUi ihcm, but ihey'rc going 10 liavc lo know. 1 Uiinlc every- 'thing is going to be rme." Although he's alTilialcd with Davie High, Lovclace insisted that piaycis ■ from West Fotsyth, Slarmnunt and Forbush wiil receive equal oppottuni* ■ties to seiM starting roles. Lovelace contends that he and Mocksville native Daywalt seldom, if ever, encountered diniculty with that issue in Ihc post. ■' "I feel like everyone is going to be treated fairly," Lovelace said. "It was just like with George. George and I were both from Davie County, and George treated every kid the same. "When we step on the field, we'rc going to be Mocksville-Davie Ameri can Legion. We're not going to be Davie County American Legion. Ev erybody is going to be able to show if they can play or not. And If there's a West Forsyth boy better than a Davie County boy - or a Forbush or a Star- mount boy - that person is going to play. They'll just have to deal with that." Statesville's second-year head coach, Brian Hightower, mounted a persuasive campaign about helping Lovelace, who look inunediate action and snatched a bright assistant before he got away. "The pay didn't even matter to him, he was just looking for an opportunity tocomehereortogoanywhere,"Love- lace said. "He wants to coach in the suminer instead of umpire (Legion games), and he feels like this will be a great place for him. " Wc get along and Tm glad that he's going to be coming down. He's going to have some head-coaching experi ence, and that's going to help me out a lot." Thcre'sone assistant'sjob still open, a slot Lovelace would love for Hern don to fill. But that's highly unlikely, largely because Herndon's wife just gave birth lo their second child. "Widi a new baby and stuff like that, I don't know if he'll be able to help out," Lovelace said. "They told me I could have two assistants, so I would Dalton Propst Murillo Track Teams 2nd In 3 Team Meet Continued From Page B1 Davie girls coach Suzanne Black raved about how ihc War Eagles rose to new heights and gave the Spartans all they wanted. Davie nnlshed just 10 : points back of Tabor (70), beating : West by six. : • "I was real pleased with the effort," ; shcsa]d.”Thcyrcallystcppcdup,pulled ; forcachotheranddldagreatjob.Iwas ! very proud of them." SamanthaMurillostakedhcrclaim , as the conference's greatest runner, 'winning the 100.200 and 400. "She Is one of our stronger athletes and a great asset to the team." Block said. "And 1 hope as the season grows on that her times come down, as well as everybody else's." Lauren Poplin, Stacc Joyner, Jer- rine Peeler and Jonel Darcy won the 800 relay, Lauren Wilkins won the shot put and Murillo. Joyner. Poplin and Sarah West won the 400 relay. "I was real proud of Joyner," Black said. "She ran the two-mile relay this time, she hadn't run that before, and she ran a really good time in thoL" West Fors^ and Reynolds invade Davie April I. D ockside Seafood R estaurant NEW FEATURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies. anJ choicc of potato. No subsiiiuUons pleas. M M d a y t k r a T k v i4 a y F r M a y th r a S u d a y 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC ________766-9927 like for someone else to step in and be diat third coach. Itll be a volunteer." sun Schedule Not only will Mocksville play 28 games in 33 days, Lovelace doesn't envision a cupcake anywhere on die schedule. The daunting menu includes nonleague games agalnstSandhllls,Ml. Airy, Kcmersville, King, Ramseurand Asheboro. "There's not an easy team on that schedule," Lovclace said. "But Ameri can Legion is great baseball, Uiere's not going lo be any easy games any time." But Lovclace figures Mocksville will profit in thelong run, as it attempts to reach the Soudiem Division playoff finals for the first lime since IW2. "You can't get better unless you play better teams," he said. "We don't want to go out there and just walk througheveiybody, wc want to be able to have some competition. I'm looking forward to it. When 1 played, I enjoyed playing every night." Strong Support Every man needs a good woman, Timely Hits Lift Davie 7-6 Over Reynolds Continued From PAge B1 After Patti stranded a Demon run ner at third in the bottom of the eighth. Davie exploded for three and weath* ered Reynolds' last gasp. In the top of the ninth, Andrew Daywalt singled, Ross Smith walked and Patti brought them both in with the triple. Patti then scored the vital sev enth run when the catcher’s throw to second - trying to nail a stealing J.C. Williard, Rldenhour’s courtesy runner - squirted into center field. A placid Hcmdon reminded fren zied fans lhat anything can happen, that Davie's 3-0 CPC start is hardly causc for celebration. That was big for us. but we try to take them one at a time,” he said. " We’ve Rot to go to Mt. Tabor-wc feel like they probably have something to provetous-andWestForsythisgoin^ to bedifHcult. Ofcourse. South Stokes (the March30 opponent) is going tobc a true test." Notes: Melton, Sparks, Daywalt and Palti each had two hits and Riden- hour (intentionally walked twicc) and Thadd Johnson hod one apiece.. . . Combined Ridenhour and Patti arc 6- 1, have 58 Ks in 50 2/3 innings and have a 2.07 ERA. "I think we have the best pitching in the league," Herndon said. "I know we have the best 1-2 punch.".... Davie is guaranteed throe games in the fourth annual Cliff Peeler Easter Tournament April s, 3 and 5. Games will be heki at Catawba CoU especially during head coaching's ups and downs. Lovclace has fiance Penny Hamm, a sports addict who will be come Mrs. Penny Lovelace Dec. 4. "She loves baseball and also loves football," said Lovelace, Davie's wide receivers coach. "She loves all kindsof sports. She's been very supportive in everything as far as coaching. Even when I played she was there at every game. My parents are the same way. Penny knew that (head coach) was something that I've been looking for." Lovelace concocted the greatest pitching career in Mocksville history, going 23-6 from 1989-91. As a 16- year-old phenom in 1989, Lovelace went 10-2, had three saves, blew away 141 batters In 125 innings and helped Mocksville achieve a season for all time: 37-15 and runner-up in the state. Daywalt: They Said We Weren't Advancing Enough In The Playoffs' Continued FVom Page 1 with the possible exception of one fac tor Daywalt was 0-13 against South ern Division giant Rowan County, which ejccted Mocksville 4-0 in the division semifinals eachofthe past two years. Daywalt. whose first team was swept3-0by Concord in the first round of the playoffs, was 49-27 against ev- cryonR else. "They said wc weren't advancing Creason Melton l A p r i l ,bargag^he^^j^ S p r i n g S c i - ' v i c c S R E O I > ^ L .S • O f f n «U H M k I M t Oh p m O riy Tuna-uDS C y U n d m ' Atar Condition ClMGk Fnmt End Allgnmont tffb • Front WhtetDrtvtViMciMGr^ Four ¥111001 AHgnmont dgft ntiNM Ilik M m m llw U U r n l n f t n m r m t m m W i F far enough in the playolTs," he said. "They want to beat Rowan County. If you beat Rowan Countyacoupletimes, I think everything will be alright. 'The thi ng that gets me is they never checkedtoseewith the players whether they like me or not. and I haven't heard anybody yet say that I was a bad coach. But it's just some people on that board didn't want me there when I (Irst got the job. and finally they got enough people in charge to take it away from me." Meeting Planned For Little League Umpires Howard Riddle, the booking agent for Little League baseball and softball, will conduct an umpire's meeting April II at 5 p.m. at ihe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. For more infomution.contxt Riddle at 751-2822. Nonetheless. Daywalt said he will continue to support Legion, presum ably bccause his right-hand man. Mike Lovclace, became his successor and son Andrew is a rising star bound for down-the-road Legion success. An drew is the Davie varsity's starting shortstop as a freshman. "I'm going to support the players, and Tm going to support Mike," he said. "I told Mike I'll do anything I could (0 help him." lege and East Rowan High. DavIe Does It Again Davie trailed North Davidson 5-4 going into the top of the seventh. Did Davie Care? Of course not. The War Eagles scored two and Jeremiah Creason polished off a com plete game, scaling a dramatic 6-5 win and sticking the Black Knights to an other one-run loss. Davie beat them 5- 4 March 12. Melton wore Superman's cape in this one. mashing a two-mn homer in the first and drilling a go-ahead single in the seventh. For the week, Mellon was 6 for 10 with seven RBls, jacking his numbers lo .357 and 14 RBIs. Steady Sparks smacked his first homer for a 4-3 lead in the sixth. "He smoked it," Herndon said. "I knew it was gone as soon as it left the bat. It was good to sec. You know he's got that In him." Creason silenced a loud offensive machine, throwing precise darts on the comers, scattering nine hits and im proving 10 2-1, and Matt Young wasa vacuum at third. 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RMdy to'antwir your quistloni. halp arfingi ally - fhaneJnganddilwyournw»Bioiil'-'' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 S P O T U a H f tney ooring Honni H o i l - F r L l O ’ b S a t . l O * x S p e c ia liz in g In Carp«te Vinyl CtrandcTII* llardweed Floon Cf Rclliilsliliig :• Conntw Top* ■ilandnatMl Floors ( 1 3 6 ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Ya Shop For Your Spring Gifts At Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery I Ktfuntry i I Korner ® 9ay(!ax« i With Easter only a week away, now Is the lime to consider unique gifts (or the special people In your life. Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery can lake your valuable mementos and photo graphs, and transform them Into framed gifts that ring joy for a lifetime. Al and Caren Carter-Lowrie, who own Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery, offer a full line of services that reflect their knowledge of art and framing. Tangiewood Art has a diverse collection of original paintings, prihts, reproductions, posters, crafts and pottery. Caren, who has been a professional picture framer for 13 years, met her husband at Wake Forest University, where they both completed degrees In art. We have a broad range of art tor sale," says Al. No matter what you want or how you want it framed, we can do It." Consider the following gift suggestions, for these upcom ing occasions: •SPRINQ BIRTHDAYS: Capture family members on film and present them with a unique gift, with a framed photograph from Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery. • EASTER: This Is the perfect season to take pictures of small children, spring flowers, furry bunnies and Easter baskets. Grandparents will cherish a framed photo of their grandchildren. • WEDDINQS: To remember the day, the bride and groom will treasure a framed copy of their wedding Invitation. Shadow boxes can preserve wedding mementos, such as corsages, garters or reception napkins. From now until July, Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery offers a 10% discount for framing for any upcoming wedding. • MOTHER'S DAY: Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery has 1,300 frame styles from which to select that special photograph . or collage of pictures for your mother. They also carry a large selection of mats by three manufacturers. • QRADUATfON: In f»^ay, the gallery plans to have a sale on all framed diplomas. Protect your child's hard-earned diploma with customized framing that can include the gradu ation Invitation and mortarboard tassel. 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Business hours are iWonday- Friday from 1 Dam - 7 pm, and Saturdays from 10 am - 2 pm. Appointments may also be scheduled. Cali Al or Caren at (336) 778-0060 for more informa tion. ' Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery is located just off Inter state 40, across from Tanglewood Park. Visit Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery at4144 Clemmons Road, next to Harris-Teeter. JaatoMyt: "Just Arrived! Made to order sleeper aqfas, aqfaa,, chairs and much more/'* 7 *!>. W icker & Rattan 28% OFF D ining Rooms 20% OFF *1* Sleepworthy Mattresses'' 60% OFF(tiuinHfitelurcit in SC/or 65 ifitin)' *t* O riental Furniture up to 60% OFF »!• O bsidian Sculptures : 35% OFF Sat. atos Sun. to la 5 Located tn The Old C/emmoiM SchoolS550 ClemmoM Road(Stxt ta l*« CtoauMM Ubnry) (33 6) 778-2700 SalonSpteltllMing In hsir esn lor . women, min,sndehlldnn.Also, nails snd wiMlng. Houra: TU M dty-FiM iylM PH SMiirdaylO-ini WALK-INS WeUOMEI . 2123 US Hwy. 1H, Moeknlll*, NC (3M)7(1-771( CoimniMt to W-S and CiMmwM OmHdtnlOftmltdby tSfuM.Sbia.Ol'D. 'nw pta* «ihm optimum htiHh 1 iTKntMdlongivilyttartt •ConwWi«n*««ig MuMenhrMXaN •MnatnlMMIMMnlilor HkCMMMb•TMMyDMiilMlM •IWunllMUniCNMllM 4NmCHUsilMaAnAinMi* TMMOimgi^wUi ail Mia >ii •,w M-77MN10 T i r c i i t e n e l^TlrSS,;' G fiom E ’s : VILU^Q^ iWmCiE, INC. c o M P u r r i A U T Q i ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - B5 Golf Team In Pursuit Of First Place jJWhenAndrcwLcwis gets cranking Jason Harris gets nasty I there aren't l(Sj many teams In the state than can b ^ l West Forsyth's golf Icam. *“ "Lewis and Harris shot (even par) 36 and ihcy had another at 37, so they shot an exceptional round,*' Davie coach Doug Illing said after West's 4- ,ovcr*par 148buihancight-slrokclcad over Davie, which firmly established sccond with a 156, in the Central Pied mont Conrercnce race. "West played ihcir best. So when they’re on, ihcy'rc on. Tlicy'll be lough in beat against anybody in the state." West's torrid round nbscurcd Davie's Ixjsi pcrfomiance of tlie year. James Stewart, Kyle Keepers, John Landcn and Sliawn Brooks all shot 3* over 39 to build a seven-stroke lead over third-place South Stokes, wiiich emerged in front of Ml. Tnbor (168). South Rowan (170) and Reynolds (172). , "We'd been havingoneor two good scores and our third and fourth scorcs had kind ofbccn bad, and Ichailengcd them lo get four scorcs in the 40s, and wcgol four39s," Illing saiilj "That was tlie best we've shot this year." - Although Wcsl has'lobkcd invin cible all year and apfwop to he an overwhelming favorite to win ihecon- ference litle, Illing isn't ready lo con- ccde anything to theTitans, especially with improving Davie looming in the leader’s rcar-view mirror. . * "We goi a slrong sccond, but our goal is 10 win the confcrcnce and beat West Forsyth." he snid. "I to!d ihcm we're going to Hnd a way to beat We: Forsyih, without a qi«siion. ® "I challenged my guys (in the n practice) to fmd two ways to cut ihcit»^> scorcs, and all of ihcm'found iwo ways , easily lo save two strokes. So wecoul(jl^ have had four 37s easily."/ > The next confcrcnce mccl is Marclh 31 at South Rowan's Cannon CountrJ^. Club. Davie will play host April 7 at Oak Valley. Membersof the DavleHighSchooiWar Eagle golf teann include, fromleft:front-James Stewart, Ryan Knoll,Trent Clement, Lanny Collet, Kyle Keepers, Terl Browning and Laura WIndiey; and in back - Coach Doug illing, John Landen, Jake Taylor, Kevin Reed, ^hn Habegger, Shawn Brooks, and Greg Brooks. - Photo by Robin Fergusson The Roth IR A is fo r retirem ent. ;But the tax im plications are anything but relaxing,, Because the Roih 1R;\ Is diHerent Irom any oihtr IRA, it brings up some confusing lax issues. Al HSiR Blocl(, we can answer your questions about the Roth IRA's tax implications. iiMi»iiiHt>D)ii|Ci» rmii ........m.nt-»n i» ]m-i724 HSR B L O C K S P V T L K H f M o b lleN et's B ill F oster O ffers N ew D ig ital IPhones, S a te llite D ish e s, P agers B e d l i n e r s Call Bill Foster of MOBILENET ut 972-1990. I Bill Foster says that In a lew years, everything is going to be digital. • "Our new digital phones are so clear, you don't even know you are talking lo somebody on a cell phone," , says Foster, Sales l^anager with | IVlbBlLENET of Clemmons. He con- ' trasls the difference between the new digital cell phones and the old analog system to that of AM and Ffifl radio signals. J "Digital cell phones keep foreign wives from coming into your recep- tlcln, because it is a more controlled fr^uency," Foster says. In addition to this, he points out that digital reception extendsthe battery life of thecell phone n^rethan three tImes.Customers may gd as long as two days with digital phones on, before having to recharge th^m. Foster says that customers will want to get in on this new cutting e * e technology. 'The convenience of a cell phone Is wonderful. Anytime, day or night, you can be reached. You will never miss a call," says Foster. Bill Foster Is currently offering a special on digital service. With ttiepurchaseofadigltalphone.customerswill receive200m/nu(esper imnlhloronly$24.95,wilhanaddillonalbonusolfreeweekendcalling far the next Iwo years. Fostercarrlesawideselectlonofcellphones, including Motorola, /^dlovox, Noltia and Ericsson, In both analog and digital systems. ‘ i Bill Foster Is also going the extra mile in sendee. To save on the i I waits some customers experience when calling their wireless any, he Instnicts his customers to call him II they have a problem, aSd he will get the answer for them. I; “I also provWe a loaner phone to my customers, whenever they h9vetobrlngthelrcellphonelntobeflxed,"saysFoster."Somepeople hi»ve to do without a phone for several weeks while another company Infixing them. We make sure that our customers have a phone.". > . !; Bill Foster carries the latest In MoblleNet's paging sen/lce as w ell.; /tyiotable benefit of ll<OBILENET is their on-site repair service. Even r^al paging companies send their customers pagers to MOBILENET f^repair. ^ :: ■ ■; Satellite dishes are another hot item which Bill Foster provides, special rates for digital reception.' ; ■’Wehaveate|eyl5ioiihooked£i|3lnmBStore,socustomerscan- ¥ % D K I N R i V E i r iM d iM iS a it I Residential & Conhmercial Mowing ' • • Irrigation Installed :tor & Backhoe,Work " •T M .n M --------r-gyiCTCW see the high quality recep tion," says Foster. "Cable looks fuzzy when you com pare it to digital." Currently Bill Foster has a great special on the 18- inch digital satellite dishes. The new digital systems are on sale Iqr S t49: or FREE when signing up tor 12 monll]salSt9.95pBrmonth. This special Includes . America's Top 40 Channels. Tiers of movie packages, as : well as installation, are avail- ; able tor an additional fee. ' ' A state-of-the-art higher grade digital satellite . system Is also available 1> FREE, with 12-month sign- ' . upal$49.98permonlh.Cus- in Stock Draw THe HItchei Sold Hite . . Utility .Lilian Avillilito Locittd Bthind Sagebrush at Cotliilon Connectlont 336-766-4039 GRUB WORM Plumbing Electric Co. 7 6 6 -3 9 9 9 AU Types o fi Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Great Savings & Seleetion^ For Easteri tomers receive America's Top 100 Channels, and free Installation. Many options come with this advanced digital system, in programming and features. Call Bill Foster at 972-1990 lor details. For families with small children, the blocking feature Is attractive. These advanced systems can be programmed to filter out any ob|ec-, tlonable channels, v»lth private codes Installed by the owner. Bill Foster can provide a tree consultation to businesses or Individuals, ot their current cell phone packages. "1 will come in at no obligation, to offer an evaluation of where I can save them money," says Foster. "I will do everything I can for my ,; customers." 1 ' Call Bill Foster today at 972-1990, for more Information on the , best deals In cellular phones, pagers and satellite dishes. , , \ \ ( , [ I WODIi \K I * M m u s . ^ H y O r a n g e a s ' A v m a m b l» i i ^ t b F I o r a i W r m ^ l* i g l \Sprlng bedding plants will be here soonlf Annuals.*' Perennials • Herbs • Vegetables i -'. :-.Hanglng Fern Plants CurbMwl ^?690 LeWisyi!le^Cfemmons.Rd; 7 6 ^ MfXSLAuthorized Agent Celiutai'Phones’* Pigei^. JviSileliltei*l^ritep*ini SpecialiM i in < Logot ft Indivii ^ndnalization ( ■... — YadkbivU lePaH ii I h i c i W t a tt w i l l i r i * ; ^socctaaai^; 998 im M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 i'Varslty softball coach Tammy ReavIs applauds her team. h ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - B7 Davie's Natalie Foster applies the tag to a Reynolds runner. '■ M i r :<;i)avle JV soccer coach Sean Garnett talks with his team before a game against North Iredell. Inconsistency iJV Soccer Team Ties North I rede Lindsay Smith moves the ball up the field for Davie. ‘T ' ;:;Tir» Harliness Is all smiles after a homerun during Davie's 16-6 victory over Reynolds, Davie's TItw Harltness slides into first base against Reynolds.'M •t- Davie's JV socccr icatn had North '■‘ ImlcII on ils heels bui just couldn’t siring nnylhing logclhcr (n n fnistnil- ing 1-1 tic. If the net's an inch wider, the War Eagles roll. Instead, Ihc Raiders re* deemed ihcmselves somewhat Trom a ,2-0 lo!is to Davie in ihc March 12 •^season opener. "We didn’t play really bad, but in >ih« first hair wc hit the post three ‘ iimcs,"CoachScanGamcltsaid.**Wc just couldn't put il in the net. We missed a couple easy goals.” As 0 rcsull, the War Eagles needed Echo Calcalerni's lale goal (o salvage the lie. Gametl altribuled the deadlock to Inconsistency. The War Eaglesdomi- natcd the early stages of each half, but alH)li.shcd inomenlum with Icihargic play in the middle chapters. The nrst 15 minutes of the game und the lasll5 minutes oniie game, we were killlnglhem,jusl gelling all kinds of shots off," Gamelt said. "Uui in between there, it’s just like we weren’t there lo play. Wc were being a little lazy." Then tlie Raiders fouled the wrong one, Calcaterra, who look her anger oul on the ball, drilling a 25-yarder wilh 15 minules left that prevented Davic(2*0-l)fTomlosingltsfirstmaich in nonconferunce. "She hikl just gollen fouled. 1 knew she wiis u litile angry so I lei her lake the kick," Gamett said. "She just put it ulH)ve the keeper's hands, li was a nicc go;il with a liltle adrenaline added in." The other bright spots were Stephanie Heplcr.acentertnidneldcr, andEtnmaJakob.arlghlmiukingbiick. "Hepler was distributing llie ball real gixxl and clianging fields," Gar nett said. "She really played well. "Jakob was marking well, being aggressive and doing the things that she needed lo do." Notes: Davie hosts Northwest Cabamis March31 and visits Forbush April 7 .... Freshman Lindsay Smith scored iwo goals in Davie’s 3-1 win over Forbush on March 17. It was incorrectly reported last week that Kaylyn Smith scored those goals.Davie's Leah Snow has control of the ball. - Photos by Jam tt Barringtr:: Davie Beats Rival North Davidson 2-1 I Harfcness rounds third base for Davie.P. Conlinued From Fagt B l She Itiraws everyday, weekends. She puls in a liiUe exlia.' Ashlee Sanders played an equally significant role, singling in both tuns. ReavIs has come to expect nothing less from the clutch sophomore. *She's8(or l6onlheyc!v," Reavis said. "Ashlee is leading the ones with a lot of trips to (he plale. Everybody else U around .300 or below." The Sanders-Handy combination helped Davie beat its l^ -tim e nem-. esis for the second time in a row. Ite Wat Eagles lost three tiines to Nonh in 1996,fclUwicein 1997 andlostlast year’s first meeting. Davie turned the tables 12-0 in last year’s rematch. "Actually, they had more hits than wc did, but the luck went our way," Reavis said. "It was definitely a big win for us. They get up for North Davidsonldnd of like we dofor South Stokes. It was a good win." Daviepounded Reynolds I6.6later in the week, improving to 7-1 overall and 2-1 in theCentral Piedmont Con ference. Davie's Mxt action is a non- confoence game at home against For bush Aprils. B A R - B - Q C H I C K E N D I N N E R A p r i l l O , 1 9 9 9 SHEFFIELD%ALAHALN VOLUNTEER HRE DEPT. X A K E - O U X S O N L Y !!! ^6.00 A PLATE SLAW CHICKEN ROLLS DESSERT BAKED BEANS Wildcats Crumble In Bottom Of Seventh I Black Knights End Davie's Unbeaten Streak Nonh Dtvidnn’s AT softball team { . beneGtedftomsoineluckandkinckcd i J)ivieofrtheiinbealen mountain top, j „4-3lm 'wek. ; AfterNonhridliedforrourtunsofr : pItchH Stacey Kandy, Davie coun- {- .MRlfarlwalopulIwithin4-3andwas : cocUngwhenAshleyWilliamsledoff bottom of the seventh inning with ~.»tiiple. - BlI^ oiie^oul Uler. WUIiams got <;caiigh> tatgint up a split second early y.'oii C Ir M McClamrock't Uy ball, ;;'irgidtii(inagian»<ndingifaiibleptay. i ‘ ai*cnielMcli,ta|tedupndstiU tib ft loo aoan," CMch BUI Meadows ’(Om ptale iinpire) oiled il, N«Mri.»«iK,comeican.Shedldind Iknewit,too. ‘You still want to try to holler and say he’swn»g, but she left aboutastep and a half or two steps before the ball was caught. ’Hiat was a tough loss." Davie owned all the momentum until rain postponed the game with the War Eagles leading 1-0 in the bottom of the thUd. When play resumed the next day. Davk couUn't sustain ils edge,making unchaiaclerisik mistakes lhalheIpedNonhbuiUa4-I leadinthe nWi. "We were fH just weren't with it," Meadows said. "We had loo many ettors, too many thmwing erion and ptDtfd balb." :: Itandy wait the diuance, striking oulseven. Amber Kerr, Tracy Allen and Brandi Sain led the way wilh two hits each. Davie bounced back the next day, whipping Reynolds 14-1 In five in nings and improving to 2-0 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. AmandaSinkplcked up her second victory and Handy and Holly Will iams had two hits apiece. Kerr and McClammk, who homered, had one hit each. Earlier in the week, Handy’s pitch ing and hitting led a 13-2 five-inning win over East DavUson in the first gameofadoubleheadcr. Handy pitched one-hitball,strikingoutsix,and helped her cause wilh two hits. Layne Grout went2for2. Grout dominated the second game, striking out 13 in seven innings and going2for 3. Grout now has 23 strike outs in two starts. Davie(S-l overall,2-0CFC)pUys in a toumamenl at North Davklson m Aprils. m m m m m i u n n r i M i wu m v u i M M M in M M M r-M M IIIlM PM IIBHnYTIM mR M lb M u4 rl|lMNtiwa» (U-IMiAettlTJH if M m (MW. IMlAditn) MUM jHtfHAaiyKM OF CHmr Get LOCAL Internet Access A s l o w m M $ t 2.50/ m o . • Unlimited Access • E-MaU • Peisonal Web Pages • FieeTecluiical Support • Fiee Setup Software Get Connected Today! 336-751-1060 Visit us on the Web al www.DavieNC.net (Mcakm itii Id u ncdve tm rnonht Ibr S49.93) Family FinI Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 - '"TOhetetfout corns Fixfd Ratrs / O *7 C As low As O tO / 3 • F M iw v k a /'h ttC M n ti •O iw l% A M re v ri InMeMCMM -flnt>l«rnniirinit|iiii V P w d w iM o rlta ln M C M , (XDirmWMSUNOEM^ . ' 'WWMMSAmtMUm ' - ‘ MOtUHOm - Affordable health Insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have iKJth — if you Choose Blue! • Comprehensive major medical - * Blue Aidvahtage* copay plans • Medicare supplement Insurance CaU yout authorizad BCBSNC agent todiy: L im ii m w n le l— w , hM . ------Mfr221Q, J W n H M -M o d m la )751-«2tt By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RccorU No one can be blamed for the Nortli • Davlc baseball team's failure to snap its long losing streak exccpt North Pavic. For it was North Davie, after all, that committed on abundant of base- running blunders that ultimately cost the Wildcats in a bitter 7*6 loss to :^Corrihcr-Lipc last week. "Wc had five runners on base that feithergotinanindown,gotplckcdo{r or just made a dumb basc'running niistukc und got thrown out," said Coach Danny Allard, whose club suf fered its fourth straight toss when the Yellow Jackets scored in the bottom of the seventh on a controversial play at , the plale. "Everybody was real upset because everybody thought the guy was out at the plate, but Coach (Chris) Callison and I both stressed; 'Guys, we should have never been in that position In the first place/" The mistake-prone Wildcats squan dered yet another fine pitching perfor mance. Nick Raby threw six rcspcct- able innings, his second quality start. Although North fought back wilh four fifth-inning runs to tic the game at 6-6. the Yellow Jackets greeted reliever Colt Stanley with a Icadoff double in the sevenlh, moved to third on apassed ball and scored the winner on another passed ball. Allard, however, blamed the struggling bats. "Actually the one bright spot we've had this year is we've gotten three quality starts from our pitchers,” said Wildcats were robbed by the game- deciding callat thcplaieinthescventh. "Il was a bang-bang play ami we thought he was out," he said. "But the umpire saw It otherwise." Notes: North’s offensive struggles were never morcevidentthanlast week. Nick Taylor and Raby had the only two hits against Corrihcr-Lipe, and two West Rowan pilchcre combined to no-hit the Wildcats insix innings ofan 11-0 loss earlierinthe week......Clint Stanley (4-11, .363), Taylor (3-9. .333) and Colt Stanley (3-10, .300) were T a k i n g i ^ r d e r s > viF,arm''Fresiri*c>t ; USDA Inspwted i SausagQ, Loins, '^ . ; . N 9 p r ( f t y : ^ S m a ir 6 | ]';,Gall for Prices &" [jerry & Cindy Fi Mocksville, NC 3^65998-7175 • 336-998-8427_ a ft 1---'V ............Juaiiiv./ .jxnjj nwn Allani. "Between Coll and Clint Stan-1 North's leadine hillcrs going into Cor- South.Davie Manhandled In 7-0 Loss To Mooresvllle Some days, you're simply oiit- roanned. Ihmsday was one of those days for South Davie's baseball team. "I wasn't disappointed in our ef fort,* said Coach Todd Bumgarner, whoaKeptcda7-01osstoMoofcsvllle philosophically.' Wc played hard, we did everything like we've practic^, we got a good effon fiom McKenzie Willoughby on the mound, got agood defensivecffonandnudetheplayswe needed lo make. We just came off on the short end." ' llut's because Moocesville's ace ’ --pitcher IS good enough to beat any- ,;.)ndy in the Piedmont Middle School v;'‘Conference. He has three effective pitches in his dominating lepeitoire, > including a solid fastball that sets up j ; his olfspeed pilches beautifully. % The guy they Uirew was a pretty good little pitcher,” Bumgarner said. 'He ihRvy hatd and he had a little changeup and a Utde curveball that kept us off balance." Although the Tigen only gener- C; aledllve hits, they almost always got ’■>, their money's worth, seklom striking oMi and forcing the Red Imps to make the routine plays, y j ; "Ithoughlweputthcbaiontheball wetl," uid Bumganer, who got two hid fiom Matthew ^ w k s and one ta n W U lo u ^ . Chad Bariter :r:|M i Bm AUnd, 'We.oiily. uiijck out ':rtM M Theyintito Dm >"■<*: .tat (m over ilxla- nings. The Red Iiiips, though, lucked on three insurance runs off reliever Daniel Hollineld in the top of the sev enth. TIgen Rally Fast Knox Andrew McClannon, a seventh grader making his first start, weath ered on early storm and showed im pressive poise, pitching a complete game and helping Bumgarner notch his first victory. "McClannon did real well in his first appearance," Bumgarner said af- tera 12-6come-from-behind win over Knox earlier in the week. "I Uiink he got stronger as the game went." Hie Trojans staggered McClannon early, bolting to a 4-1 lead, but he recovcrcdtoholdKnoxscorclessftom the third through the sixth innings. ' "He showed some composure," Bumganer said. "They started off hit ting him pretty good, hut he held in there, setUed down and did a real good .job.'.'. South solved Knox's pitching in timetoreeloir 11 unanswerednmsfor acommanding 124leadheadinginto the seventh. Willoughby went 3 for 4 and Thomas Panley went 2 for 4. "Wewmalittleshakyeariyonin the game," Bumganier,sald. "In tha founhInnln|.weilanedplayingKine, good UK) cwne out « .'aoodvtetcey.” *; South (l-2;ovc(Ui. 0:1 FMtniM MiddeScfaoolCoii^i^KiiOaUk- L li« 'l3 < h v i'o iT fb riiirb g fa i^ ^ > Ni«hlb)WinA|iiai3hdtavMliUr West Rowan April ley and Raby, wc can't ask more of our pitchers right now. They arc doing an excellent job. The one thing we've been real pleased with is our pitchers aren't giving up walks. If you throw strikes, you'rcgoing to give us a choncc to win, and that's what they've been doing. "What's killing us is we're not hit ting the ball real well right now, and we're making little physical and men tal mistakes." Nonetheless, Allard thought the Davie Tennis Team Leading S. Stokes; Falls To Reynolds Davie's tennis team reachcd victory's doorstep before darkness halted action lost week against South Stokes. When play resumes April 19 in WalnutCove. the WorEagles will take a comfortable 4-2 lead into doubles. rihcr-Lipe.... Allard is not about lo throw iti the towel. The Coniher-Upc loss was the first Piedmont Middle School Conference game, leaving North with eight league games to tum things around. "Thai's the one thing we're keeping the kids up about," Al lard said. "We’ve got a long way to go. We jusi began.".... The reminder of the roster includes Brad Blackwelder, Josh Boyles, Derek Comatzer, Jason Darnell, Marc Hendrix, Jeremy Howard, Chris Howard, Zac Morton, Matt Parchment, DJ. Sales, Michael Simmons and John Snyder.... North hosts conference foe China Grove March3t,playsanonconfCTencegame at High Point Wesleyan April 8 and visits Erwin for a conference game ApriU3. N. Davie Track Teams Crushed F o r s y t h M e n o p a u s e C lim e ; %i(L:rstmi(liii^ llie Glian^iiig ^eeJs ef 'Wcmtn Established in 1995 by Dr. J. Iiaae Newton, board ctrtUled gynecologist, Ftorsyth Menopause ainic It the Itljd's only bcUlty dedicated to the special conctraa of the woman over 40. •boi fUthe* Md nlfhl iwMts •depccukm «iut Im m u U •palohil intmounc •mood ■wingt Md n •ibnoraul p«p tm«an •uterine flbraid* •urinary leaMfe We concern ounehret «peci(ic4lly with the evahuUoa aad prevenllon of cardlov4MuUr dlMMe, oiteoporotit ead Alzheimer'* dlie«w. Call today for a coaveakat appBlaf w M. 3030TranweilOrlvtW>n»vo(vSftiMn wi6«w hepwoow pouwinwion (33S)76M310 WE W ANT YOU! them." ,. Matt Tuck, Austin Powell, Sievtti Chambers and Jordan Howell won' singles matchn, btidkliiig Davie's 4-2 lead. Rivreirand Chambers posted the ' ioie victofy agaipit Reynolds,:win ning 8-3 IHdouMei. ' ' , , ' ' Afte(ttki^ll<lt)|ta(r,fcrifriii|. Iife«lt.pivl«)fiilty|il»yi|»llhl^ It’Salmost and , , SouiheastStokessweplNotthDavic In a nonconfCFcnce track meet last week, pounding die Wildcat boys 63- needingjustoncofihTOWinstolock 32and^thumpingtheWildcatgirls63-. (C '■ up their second victory of the year.. 28: : RcynoldsrippcdthcinS'lcarlierinthe Jon Goode shined in defeat, tri-‘ ■J ^ ~ week. ^ , .’umphiiig in the shot put,,dUcua ind- j, t ; ''' A e iia ' i a ' i : • "I Uiink next time well be fine,". lOOdash-JarcdHillwonttie I600and‘ ’ " ' , CoachBenAllredsakl.^Allwencedls flnishedthlrdlnihe800nm.Nori|igot' t loOKll^ tpf SOmCQne Hwe yOtflW onematchtowiii.Tsuspeilnwinofrbf secood-placcpctfotmanccsftDniMala-; A i j chi Gentry In the high Jump and J ^ .‘ ' , Waltointhel00dashand200dash.. 7 f - North's girls w eiei^ by Candice i i Enjoy Swim m ing, tennIs, v o lle y t^ f S ^ ^ JatiiM,,who won the toiig jump and: j f SWim team for the kidS. ; i J i Spend those hot la zy ^ y s p t srim m ef iflnishMftom AprilOieen(shot put),;' > I back and relaxing a ro u n d ,a :c q p |;r« fri< ^ vBfianu Raiicr (dimis) and M ^ ! " ' With US at C lem m ons W w t.;{4 W ^ ' (MO w-iich. . ........ - l u | i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Winston-Salem Racer Wins 'Big ll/ioney' Prize More than 180 cani wen: on hand I fofthebigmoncyraccSunday,March | 28, at Fannington Drogway. > Cominghon»wilhthc$3,OOOTOP Eliminator division prize money was David McGee of Winslon-Salcm In his Mercury Comet. McGee mmcd the t/8lh mile Fa^ngton drag couisc In ?.07 seconds u 111 m.p.h. to defeat yelennTcpm»IamesOvenwhfnim Statesville. '00* Overcash in his OUsnwbiiewas^gcdoutattheflnlsh Iv thee thousand^ of a second by ■tcond generation drag racer McGee. ■M TOP Cluniiiipn Tommy Plott of Wlnston-Saiem finished third In his Pocd, and ^h a e l Martin of Hlckoiy was fourtl* lii his Chevrolet. :■ Taklngthe$l.mSportsnwdivl- ■kxi win was Booiie's Neal Church In to Chevrolet The 1998 Most Im- iroved award wlnntag driver,Church, ran a winning ET of 7.4S at 9l m.p.h. to defeat Chariotte'a Hollis 1 ^ in his Chevrolet. 1)8 Spomman Rookie of the Year Greg Gariand drove his Mirr e n to a stioiig third place finish. Veteran Mopar ace Dpug Smith of Mt. Ally captuied the special 'Dash for Cash" qualifying bonus lii his Ply mouth. . , .' ?'' ■ Second|enetationdragtaoer,Rogcr ijenlandJr., of Mo(fcville, drove the family's Dodge'to a first career Pilre divisiooileC^ng Chiis Gurley I* 0 a la x ,y t,/u , T : >; Fourteoi-jm^ild Lyn&ay Binof :0Klby dravVher "Aspl^t Wgel" 0 ta (M to te luakv Dragster class <*in over 9-yev-bld Jordan'Wlke of • L Starting Friday night, April 2, Farmington Dragway will begin ils "Succl Legal" Cruisin’ Friday Night racing for cars andmolorcyclcs. Gales open at 5 p.m. Racing starts al 8 p.ifi. Easter Saturday night, April 3. will also begin the S30.000 Quality Oil CoyFomi Race Series for TOP Elimi nator, Sportsman, and Junior Dragster divisions. Last year, Mark "the Kid" Jones of Rural Hall drove his 140 m.p.h. Oldsmobilc to the $5,000 TOP Eliminator crown, while second gen eration drug racer Chris Plott of Win- ston-Salembecaroe thcyoungest driver at Fannington to win the Sportsman division crown. A, special Pro Mod Match race will also be featured Satur day night jjctwccn ^ Parson Bros '41 "Nitrous Ii^tcd’*^illy’sfromLcnior, and Johnny Roccoqf Leesburg, Va., in a "Super Charged"‘49 Mercury. ' Gatcsopcnatiioon and the first run is at 6:p.ml'For,information coll.the oflice'tt 3345-993-2^82 or 766-0910. tibies & Q u ^ jfW S B ■ Wesley Mekmintahed I fctU 10 liwca«er-iieU fens, rounled tint baaeandhekiitp. A372-lbMitiigle7‘nien'saUneinanfbryau. - ' •, :h wai.lhe kiogM Tve m in i long tjme,1 D»v« coach Mike HeiiidoanUoriteMt,«Mdiliiiiipciiedtoliedieganie-winnhig^^ S w inayer^M D nidi«. *(HnMiMecaKhMike)Lovi!lacesaid:'Whoa, whoa, wkoi'whoi,’anti he'canc lack.' ;..... 'HDlanclndinllKgiiiiie-winijiignin.sawewn'tgetontahimrortliaL'' EkviegalbnMdM'lbKklutweck.Iiihisiincatvanitysltetchyel.lie went 6 for ID, drove in sera lu v and raised his average to .337. Is it hard work or M m 's sIm ? Davie's won eight siraighl since Wesley's f«her iMPiB .' ' He9 woifced hard in tatdngpnictice. liie cage has helped him.' And reayte Maxie'a: shoes have helped him, I doo^ khow," Hendon saki, I*#!!;*; r , , ' FWhen are paying a stiff price for throwing anywhere near Drew Ridenhout's smoking hat, whkh has'produced IS hits in 40 al-bals, six doubka and a .484 avenge. Reynokli iMentionally wdked Ridenhour his final two al'^als FHdqri a i qilion that rouU becotiK a trend. 'He's unbelievable,''Heniik)nsakl.''rvecoachedalo( of people, but rve never had a JOO hitler. Daig, he's kUUng it n i tell you, if 1 was facing him, I wtxridBt even iMdk about pitcUng 10 him when somebody's hioing like he'sMaingil. V e it 's not like he>no* hitting good pitching. We've seenevcryhody's good hits: And she madeagoodcaichoutthre, too.'!: bestandhe'sUtdngit" - .> And it’s not like Ridehliour is going anjM ien. Ifc's a Jurigr •»>; greatness., • • - "lfc'sgoinglohesomediing,''ltradiiii8ait*Hehaadiep;yw lil,EwHj» time he's at die plale, you feel [iRtiycoiiiltartdiie.'' ' ' Hmdott made a curiouB nnve. pitting'Itadd Jo lim i ia Ae k i ^ HiotaflghehithebwaiOinihBNb.8s>otBuUtila an« madnl>iCO«fc hwkgood, going I fcr2with two walks and aiRB I agakHtSaulklaM»< and2for4againstNof1hDavi*on. 'Ihadditsponded well,''IfandoB said.''He's benoalaH a M tf; timei and he can nm weU. Weta stiD going to tae Neil WafMrfTto kid i]ff^ In other sihialions." - ' .-'C , H enxk)hsakltheW «E«lnbeatthenaldeal.,R iynol«»^i^ when they pulled out a 7-6 vkioiy in the niadi M a g .; ! /'.'isj'- f',’)- "He ani't going to blow it by you. btit he is ctifly,'^ he siM. "He il liWii) ascraftyarighi-handeraayau'lisee. Hekicttnandcliaivispc^W blM i: some problems with him for awhUe." . ’ Amber Kerr jumped off the bench and nned heads in the Davis jw softball team's 4-3 loss to North Davidsoa' ’ ‘ A . : rShehadn'tbeenplayingdiatmuch.bulihecanhildMbaDp^lo^*;. Coach BiU Meadows said "Widi Uytie Oniul out (ii^jiindX I Mfjkd'lg power hitter so I put her in at left fiekl, and she came through widi a Slgn^D^dllhe The deadUne for softball registra- ^ for the Kteksvllle-Davie Parks Recreation Department isApril 6. three l^ucs: men's and “ " womenycSnicltmen'sa^ open and sin's and women's Indus- For incite information, contact athletic dinclor Joe Boyette al 751- ;i325. B a s lfm ll Camp iTbBliieldlnJune .'v'V CoacNJIm Young's Davie County 'Bask«l>aUC^UschedulcdforJune ;|-S at the ^school. The dliiip is divided between two , :|iaHpa: Mttir (risiig 9-12 graders) : :i|ad ckiiif^rnikU Ie school (rising • S-« graiW fllie camp will nin each lna^|mftm.-3 p.m., featuring > in in p lill|i[^iM ....... . 'camp sh|b, h i^ school and college te a iM a a stair and guest lecturen. . !' Han^JlLSIIOperplayer.wiiha : teiimum.af$20depositrequired.The kalawe isdue.oa the first day of camp. oWin ; . Britlaay Walker whipped though !iheriiaa‘i|i(iHiYMCAforfour goals, IkaiHag StMk Davie's soccer lem to ,=aa imi(feate.l(MI beatii^ last week, g Hyiiiia Mrnaiilil acMeved a hat lcka«dTl|ilyHsroioa.lta»yBio^ Tfeoali J .. l i ifidiW matcbrfthe weet St ;Laara eked oui'a'2-l win, draiviiw JSoudilo2-^anttieyear. Watkerscored ^SiwKikiaegoal. South stanad die busy week with a 'lai«, buying North Davie 34). The :;lM lidi la April 8 at Nonli Davie. •O M A rs t t i t A c M r a w BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WE MMEB THE D iF F E B E liC E t '9 8 0 L D S A C H IE V A AC, PS. pe. PW. PDL, TUt, Cruise, Factory Warranty ■ j , B 1 '9 7 H O N D A C R V 4 X 4 ^ > 9 9 5 Auto. AC. PS. PB. PW. POL. Tit. CnJiM. IflK m%. Orten. FkL Vfty.. Ful PoMf. Al OpOoni. Local Titdt. t-Ownar. SlL 1780901 ■M .Z i 9 9 5 '9 8 O LD S C U T U S S CL'S Factory (• Warranty.: ^ 3 ^ 8 9 5 '9 4 C H E V . IS O O iI.. AC. PS. PB. PW. POI- m CfUlM. 64K MU««. BluWSittftr. Eitra CiMrv iMal Tr»(M.DlM«LStk. 1190681. .*13>995 *94 FORD M50XCAB 4x4 VI.AulOnAC.P&PB.PW^TI. >14,995 '9 5 C H E V .3 5 0 0 X -C A B AC. PS. PB. PWj PDL, TUt, Cruise, Red. FuU Power. Sik. #285041 J t 6 , 4 9 5 '96 CHEV. 1500 Z-7f X-CAB '94 BUICK LeSABRE 350 Auto., AC. PW. PB. PW, PDL. V6, AC. PS. PB. PW. POi. Tl. CfuiM.'-TUt Cruise. 34K MiiH, Black. Extra Gmn. LocH Trade, Lka Ncm 8K. 1790291. Clean, Local Tiiade. 1*0wner,Must See, Spray-ln Bedliner.Sftj29247^* 1 0 ^ 4 9 5 '9 5 C H E V R O IE T ■ 1 5 0 0 X -C A B A/C, PS. PB, PW, P0L.7K. CniW, OfMn, Eitra CiMn, Z-71 D M . Stk.l2a2tlt '97 DODGE RAM 1S04»4 ■ wntt, uora oaan, m opeiw. B Il §790400 ^95 O L D S C U T LA S S AC. PS, PB, PW, PDL, TIL Ciulae. Beige Leather, stk. #990622*9,999 '9 6 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E V6, Auto.. AC. PS, PB.PW.THt. Crulse.AM/FM Caae., White, Local Trade. One Owner. Sth.#19tS31 ^ 9 5 C H E V R O L E T 1 5 0 0 X -C A BV8, Auto.. A«, PS. PB. PW, PDL,TUt. .Cnjise, White, Extra Clean,All Optioni. Z-71. Stk. #790340 ^95 CHEV ASTRO CONK VAN . Stkll90666 ^ 1 4 , g g g '95CADIL1AC0 EVII1ECkMn, Btlga tjaiiir. E M O aai, Ful P o w w ^ ^ Ttada, 1«»nar. ’ ^i s ! S 9 5 ^ ^TOiVlCAl 15004x4 VI, AC; P9. PB, PW. POU TM. CniM; Burgundy, 3(4 Door. Extra Cleaft; FacL WV'WSrSEEIStk. #790330.HURRY! '9 4 C A D IL L A C D E V IU I * 1 1 ,9 9 5 '98CH I»SU RSEnil Trade, 1-0«nir. Fed Wly; 8«i #291821*18a995 '9 6 B U IC K R E G A L *10,999 ^ 3 . 9 9 5 ' *IMataatbdMltr;p(l«<s>luata«,taa4 la*. P|X1E chutsur ewn9vp)ki.is 673-iMi94 S38-1887 vr::•'J' l" ' ..................' PLANTING a v e g e t a b l e g a r d e n ? BEAUTIFYING y o u r y a r d w i t h f l o w e r s ? PLANNING s o m e h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s ? Start with our Spring 1999 Home & Garden Guide J ust look through the following pages to find helpful articles and ads filled with everything you need for your home and garden. From air- conditioning to aerators, flooring to fertilizer, painting to pressure washing, grass seed to garden tractors, our advertisers have what you need. Spring 1999 B A V IB C O U N T Y j ------------------j-., _ w : INnRPM/^KORD ^ C c iQ R iB r S p rin g H o m e & G a rd e n E n te rp rise R e cord/C o urier ^oigefltedVarietlei for Vegetable Oardeni SMd or Plants Amount PtrPtrton PtrYtar SuggtHtdVirktits SugQHttd Planting DatH* OliUnct Planting Uin.Soll Approi.No.of BiWHnPlinls DtpUi Timp. SMdiPn ;0>ysi(i (Itictm) (Inehw) CF)* Ounct_________^ t liy A^MTIflU (OQinU) Besiu. nap Bc«fu.p(de Beans, buth Uma Beans, pole Uma Beets Broccoli*^ Brussels spfouta^ Cabbage (pUnu)«^ Cantaloupe CaiTots CauiUlower^* Conarda^ Oofn.f«eet Chine* cabbage Cucumbers, pickling Cucumbers, altdng Eifflant (planu)*^ Kate KOhlnbl Lettuce Qeafl UttuceChead) Mustard Onions (seed) Onlocs (sets or plants) Okra Peas, garden Peas, southern IVppera. sweet fplantsl^^ uppers, hot (plants)*^ I^MatoeaOilsh) Pumpkins ' Radishes Rutabagas Spinach Squash, summer S«c«tpotatoea* Swiss chard Tbnatoea (plants)*^* 'nimlps 10 Mary Washington. Princevllle 1/4 pound Tbnderette, Harvester. Astro. Roma (flat) 1/4 pound Kentucky Wonder 191, Blue Lake. Romano (flat). Kentuc)^ Blue 1/2 pound Fordhook 242, Bridgeton. Early Thorogreen l/2pound King ofthe Garden, CorotlnaSleva (small) 1 /4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder IS plants DeClcco. Green Comet, Premium Crop. Green Duke 2S plants Island Improved. Jade Cross Hybrid 35 plants Round Dutch, Early Jersey WakeQeld. Red Acre laplanu Classic. PMR 45. Burpee Hybrid. Ambrosia 1/4 packet Danvers |lolf Long. Spartan Bonus 35 plants Early Snowball *A* 35 plants Vates. M c ^ ‘ Improved Heading. Carolina IpKket SUver Queen, Senneca Chief, Honey‘n Pearl 1/4 packet Wchlhll, Hybrid G 1/4 packet C^llna, Calypso. Uberty (mtns.). County Fair '83 1/4 packet Poinsett. Sweet Slice, Marketmore (mtns.I, County Fair *83. Salad Bush 2 plants Honda Hlghbush, Special Hlbush 1/4 ounce Ureen Curled Scotch, Siberian. Vates 1/4 ounce White Vienna. Grand Duke Hybrid 1/4 packet Grand Rapids. Salad Bowl, Buttercrunch 15 plants Great Lakes, Ithaca 1/4 ounce Southern Giant Curled, T^ndergreen 1/4 ounce Yellow Danvers. San Joaquin 50 Cbeneter.Excell, Early Orano 1/4 packet CIems<m Spinelesa, Lee, Aiyile Oakley. Burgundy 1 /a pound Sugar Snap, Mammoth Melting Sugar, Snowbird 1/2 pound Wando, Green Arrow, Freezonlan 1/2 pound DlxUee. Mississippi Stiver, Colossus 4 plants California Wonder. Yolo Wonder, Pimento. Mexl Bell 2 plants ’ Red Chill, Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Wax. Super Chill 10 pounds Kennebec. AUanUc, Pungo, Superior 1/4 packet Autumn Gdd, Howden's Field, Spookle (small) 1/4 packet Early Scarlet Globe, Cherry Belle 1 /4 packet American Rirple Tbp. Laurentlan 1 /4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Bloomsdale 1/4 packet Seneca Prolific (yellow).Zucchlnl Elite (green) TSpiants Porto Rk» 196. Jewel. Pope 1/4 packet Uiculhis 15 plants Wh<^per’. Mt. Pride. Celebrity^ Belter Boy' 1 /4 ounce Purple Ibp White Globe. Just Right 1 /2 ounce Congo. Sweet Princess. Sugar Baby (small). Golden Crown Nov. 15-Mar. 15 Apr. lS<July 15 Apr. ISnlu^ 1 May 1-July 1 May l>June 15 Mar. 15-Apr. 15: July 15-Aug. 1-15 Mar, 15-31: July 15-Aug. 1-15 July 1-15 Feb. l-Apr.l:Aug 1-15 Apr. 20-June 1 Feb. 15-Mar. 1: July 1-15 Mar. 15-31: Aug 1-15 July 15-Aug. 15 Apr. 15-June 1 Mar. 15-Apr. l:Aug. 1-15 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 May 1-31 Mar. 1-Apr. l:Aug. 15-Sept. 1 Mar. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-Sept 1 Mar. 1-Apr. l:Aug. 1-Sept 1 Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 Mar. 1-Apr. l:Aug. 1-Sept 15 Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept 1-30 ' Feb. 1-Mar. 15: Sept 1-15 May 1-31 Jan. 1-Mar. 1 Jan. 1-Mar. 1 May 1-July 1 May 1-31 May 1-31 Feb. 15-Apr. 1 Apr. 15-June IS Feb. 1-Apr. l:Aug. 15-Sept 15 Feb. 1-Apr. 1: July 1-Aug. 1 Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 1-15 Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 May 15-June 15 Mar. 15-May 1 Apr. 20-July 15 Feb. l-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-31 Apr. 15-June 1 15 3 2 16 20 12 24 2 18 18 12 12 10 10 24 10 2 4 4 12 1 1 4 18 15 10 48 1 4 6 24 10 6 18 2 60 6.0 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.5 0.5 O.S 0.5 0.5 1.0 0.25 0.5 0.5 1.5 0.5 1.0 1.0 0.5 O.S 0.5 0.25 0.25 0.5 O.S 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5 0.5 5.0 1.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 1.5 0.5 05 05 1.5 60 50 65 65 50 45 45 45 70 45 45 45 50 SO 65 65 70 •45 55 45 45 40 50 70 40 40 70 65 65 40 70 45 60 45 60 70 50 60 100 100 70* 70* 1.600 9.000 9.000 9.000 1.000 23.000 10.000 8.000 150 9.500 1.000 1.000 6.000 10.000 8.000 25.000 25.000 15.000 9.500 800 200* 200* 125 4.500 4.500 110 2.000 12.000 2.800 300 1.600 10.000 13.000 250* 2years SOtSS 8^70 65:80 ,75ig5 :S5i60 ;7CM60 ^100 Vo^o 85-95 ;5S^S ^100 85^90 7!W5 40^50 ■<P-*50 ^ 5 0 ^ ^ 0 yo;65 30-40 130-150 60-80 60-70 .6t>770 65-70 75^80 . 75^80 95-120 115^120 25-30 70-80 50-60 50-60 95-125 60-70 75-85 55-60 90-100 in and kMW (MATonL h MMm Natl Canm Natl Camns plant 7 to 14 dayi Mrfv In tprtng ind 7 to 14 Sty> Mw in 111 Mton snoginoi thoAl M npU PMng K toMT Hi I ig tOto 20 days In ipfvig Ml ptini lOto 30 ' Miid Hgntensr dMn wnHgaKt. North CaroUm Cooperative Extens *SMdng dipM ind Ki ITS grvm l» gvdtnwi «te witfi to grow V«ir (wn piMtplantt «iih at IMSI50 partM ffw IwtgOi biliM yoinl. badtrial (Granvit) ii s pnMffl tfnoM Saturn or VMM variMn. 6o«i hsM high rmunet to M tfMHt. 'Caritn rtsittaKS to vMdM iHt. ftOMun ««. ml roel-luiol •Growl In thSRiounUIni ♦ Ajbrt/iCorDUnaStateUiIiiersIIy Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 119Hwy801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 Builder of Quality Custom Homes Craig A.Carter, President Martin C. Carter, Vice President ________336-940-2341 y m i n i i n i m n , .QU- and ' Trailer Sales Bushhogs, Scrapes, Plows, Discs, Finish Mowers, Spreaders, Rotary Tdlen, Aerators, Rock Rakes, etc.. Gates, Corrals, F ^ e rs A ll lypts ofltm H m b Accessories ' c i AudbVbaoSpscisitlA > N . Syitemlniegraior : s . S o u n d A n d V id e o _____ E l e c t r o n ic s (704)876-1879 194 Jennings Road, Statesville, NC 26625 •AC3Sy«t«na» •Pro-Loglc Surround •PuMc Address Syatami* •PtnneSystsiTM* IndMdusI Room and Whols Houss Music Systems • CcmpM* Horn Thesler Syetems •• 0« sir end Mialer/Mennt SysHime •• DS8 wd OBend SiWN* Svslsflie •• Contlnelion RF DIsMMllon Syslim imenom, Canliel Veouum and Door Anewedng • AutoAlemie end Slerao Syetsnw* s s /(P,iys h Onve $15 OFF ANY STEREO INSTALIATIONs s D r e a m C a s T^he quest for your I^am Castle can be filled with many pitfalls. Let the sales professionals at Howard Re^ty slay the real estate dragons for y<w. Qur staff is ready to ford dangerous moats and outwit evil w iza^ to find just the right home for you. Call ^ t ^ y and let us start the Dream Casde crusade for you. CONNIE : KOWALSKE 7814H» '• • »• I,' I T I * H n "'$ 1 II KEN MARY ^ H O W i^ 1: ' K 1 ■HjkS’fl. hlL ,* 1 IVILYN . MHIE Z HAYNES PINNINGTON • r IJ; Enterprise Record/Courier Spring Home & Garden Home Buyers Becoming More Detail Oriented IHome buyers have always wanled the perfect house. The top concerns have traditionally been the kilchon, the master suite, the baths, and the lloor plan. But to day, new details are also getting the attention of home buyers, ac cording to the Edison Electric Insti tute. Home buyers are becoming in creasingly energy conscious and concerned about protectingthe en vironment. Their purchase deci sions are reflecting this. Questions they're asking their builder today include: Is the house energy efficieni? Does it have any features that make it healthier to live in? And, will it enable us to help protect the environment? A number of electric companies are working with home builders to create more elficlent, more envi- delivers more comfort and satis- ronmentaily-sensitlve housing. faction. It will also mean that the Buying a house built within an E house will be able to protect the Seal-certified program will mean it environment, I iftltlllllflB lim illfB S H lC lm iM lttllllM lt& IM M lftllttW A iCRAWFORD Home Improvements! J 33(-961-6663 e 336-779-3078 Pager ALL TYPES Ol- HOMF f^FPAIRS I FREE DETAILED ESTIMATES FULLY :A Helping HandPTA mlunteers at IVorlh Dmie middle School put la a new planting along the front ol "the school. Greg Hoover, Cooperaihe Kitenslon /IgenI, worked nllh Karen Ini/., I'lA beautUkaUon chair, on the pro/cc/. Hoover put In a demonstration using expanded slate ■! lightmlght aggregate to Improve drabiage on the dlOlcult to manage "buck tallon" soil. Mtchen Ventilation Is Important . ^ Dontforgetventllationwhenit's , time to remodel your kitchen. Ven- . •tilation hoods can range from $50 " up to $2,500 for commercial appii- ■ ances. Here's what you can ex- ' pect from your equipment, accord- ingto the National Kitchen & Bath Association: Good: This hood has approxi mately 150 CFM, an on/off switch and a light. Some are designed to be vented to the house exterior. Better Overhead hoods have a 300 to 600 CFM rating, as well as quiet blower systems, a light and a •. ;tniJltiplo speed (or switch) control. : This Is a very effectivB ventilation system if vented properly to the exterior of the house. Best; This system has an over- ILLY INSURED n ilfe itm tifttH tn tti head fan with remote mounted motors on an exterior wall or root. Noise level Is low and efficiency is high. Ventilation is an important part ofyourkitchen remodeling project. Before you take on the task termi nating kitchen odors, you must determine the following for your ventilation system, according to the National Kitchen & Bath Asso ciation: • What type of cooking equip ment will be used? • How often do you cook? What types of food do you cook? • Do you want the ventilation system to be seen? • How Is the kitchen heated or cooled?. • Is there an existing exhaust hood or fan? • Is it vented through the roof or wall? Go outside and look for the roofjackorwailcapnear the kitchen window area. • What course will the new duct run follow? How long will it be? How many turns will it take? Ductwork that is the wrong size or has many elbows or turns will de crease a system's elfectiveness. • Is the ventilation adequate year-round? For more information about us ing a Cetlified Kitchen Designer or any other members of the National Kitchen & Bath Association, visit its Web site at www.nkba.org for a listing of members In your area. ■| »: ( s c JV fo u ; ^ n - S t o c f c i''- T : ' ^ ■ Stop in today for competitive pricing on fertilizer, lime, various lawn seeds, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, mulch, power Equipment, and many other products for lawn and garden as well as farm related materials. D on't Be Fooled Bv I’ricedI L'sciu's (K3I) S p / t in g S p e c i a l Pine Needles -10 or more $3 75 aarge Wire Tied Bales) Assorted Fruit Trees 2 for $25.00 Pecans 2 for $40.00 Bradford Pears 2 for $32.00 (Nice 2 year old stock) 40# Pellet Lime 10 or more $2.50 Pallet quantities - $2.25 (70 per pallet) New Product - Milky Spore Granules All Natural Grub ControlWt tlso sHw bulk fwtHlnr tprMdiiia MTvtott as «mN. GaN for priotag. PmNNy sarvliig arM I. raiMMrtifor«Mr«yaars. P ^ ^ t f i H i H a « r ^ ; ^ l Q ^ . ■ i a t i a J ^ . ^ p J ^ . ^SO U TH ER N sm res 303 Wlikesboro St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■■-.33^751.5021' . - ' C o m e s e e o u r n e w l y e x p a n d e d L a w n < S G a r d e n C e n t e r See Michael Beck or Shane Young for all your lawn and garden needs. TDwn & Country H ardw aie 642Wilkesbott>St,Mocksvllle • 75I-I4M O|)cnl^on.-Frl.7:30imto5J0pm Sat,e.D0amto3<X)pm OFFICIAL DEALER FOR:aKAPPEH Mowers S T I H C Power Equipinent ^A M E S Lawn & Garden Tools EVERTTHING FOR YOUR LAWN ft GARDEN •Pine Needles • Pine Suw • Pine Bark • Mulch •Nuggets • Fertilizer • Ume - Pellet G et Y o u r Y a rd R ead y T o r S u m m e r Today! DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES • All Types of Lawn Maintenance Equipment {Aerator, Core Plugger. Dump Trailer. Suaw Btowcf, etc) • Scaffolding • BobcaU • Trenchers• Backlioes • Tractor • Brush Chippers • Bush Hog • Rotary TUIer • Cement Mixers • 2-Man Post-Hole Digger• All Types of Hand Tools AND MORE EQUIPMENT COMINGI SEE USffORALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEOSU MiWred Miller aetusfililier Sonny Miller Rodney Miller Brian Miller Tania ^les , ‘ HOURS: Mon.-Fri.Bam-5pm Sat. 8im-12 noon other times by appoinititient MILLER EQUIPMENT P ..........m;i S p r in g H o m e & G a r d e n E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d / C o u r ^ r Boxwoods $ Stones Mocksville Family Loves Life In A Small Tbwn, i ‘IAnd An Old House B y M lke B a m h a n it Davio Enterprise Record VI In 1995, a couple of lines In a newspaper real estate advertisement caught the eyes of Steve and Jamie Phan. They were living in a subdivision In Clemmons, and were k)oklng for a change. 'I saw two little lines In a newspaper, a real estate ad for the house. It Included stained glass, oak paneiing, boxwood gardens,' Jamie said. This could be a dump, I said, but I've got to see this house.' Her first Impression In Mocksviiie didn't disappoint. Driving up a tree-lined North Main Street with sidewalks, they came upon the house, a wood and stone creation neariy hidden by exotic evergreens and boxwoods. "I loved the stone foundation and the porch and ail the big trees and tlie boxwoods,' she said. 'I saw the theater across the street,' said Steve, who has played starring roles in Davie Theatre Company productions since moving to Mocksville. Both love history and old things, and Jamie saw endless possibilities with the house. , Steve thought the house needed a lot of work. An attorney who often represents coritractors and archi tects, Steve did have a lot of contacts with people who could tell him exactly what the house needed. People he couid trust. They found some Interesting things about the house, which was built by Dr. and Mrs. R.P. Anderson In 1903. For Instance, the roof had a leaking problem. After tearing off four layers of shingles, they came upon the original wooden shingles. Wallpaper still stands that Dr. Anderson put up. It had ducks, but Dr. Anderson didn't think there were enough ducks on the paper, so he bought extra paper, cut out more ducks and added them to the design. They're stiil there. All of the necessary remodeling was done before the Phans moved into the house. They are just the third family to iive In the house. When they moved in, they broughtPhinHoiMiltoWf PknOt Homes Tour ThePharrhouseonNofth MakiStnetlnMocksmuriU be dn» of many houses In th»:r Mocksville: Garden Ciub'si^lHiigTourofHonm 1rcin]10js,mM p.m. Satur d a y , 24, In historic UodkntkllcliilBaiBavail- e »m k )ca^o n ih F o rtim 9 ln - fem M tafv 0^ ^ a a m a ia a 6 - 7 B i- 9 m : t their children, Spencer and Virginia, the first children to ever iive in the house. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson never had children, although they hosted a group of children from the Oxford Orphanage every year during the Masonic Picnic. They i^ed Into their 90s, and Brian and Elma Sell bought the house after their children had grown. The house, a Queen Anne design, was designed by Qeoige BaibOur of Knoxville. Steve Pharr thinks Dr. Ander- ■on became familiar wHh Baibour traveling through Knoxville going to and from Vandeibllt University^ Th« orighwl bluaprinta are sUII In the,tio(^se; Becauta of thia architect, Pharr thinks that much of the oak paneVng and mW work ia from East Ter)neu44. Tha Monea ara Davia County fiekl stpnea, ^ the one piaoa whara they appear diffarant,'PhalT saidllls a day the •tona maaona dkkil ahow up for work and Dr. Anderson did •oma of the work himself. T h ^ ara hundrada ol oM boxwooda on the property, and avaigiiMna from around the worM - firs, spruces and cedare - that wara codecM by Dr. Anderwn. Theyitidd to get experts Pl^aM 8w FifflUy - 7 Enterprise Kecora/i^ouner uptlllg IIUIIIU Ul UUIUCill sieve and Jamie Pharr and dog “Abby" walk down the boxwood-lined atone path that leads their home to the sidewalk along Korth Main Street In lUockavllle. Qct the Qf?S fidvantcigQf L '' - Photo by Robhi Fergu We Sell & Install... •G A S LO G S • GAS WATER HEATERS ■ GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & Heat AIMrvOne) •G A S FURNACES Time To Sprace Home?Give Stoihie street Bank and Tnisia call We can help your Spring renovatioh iGive^us a (oday! 232 s. Main St. 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 ^ Advance ___( 3 3 « 7 5 1 r 5 ^ “Because Service & Installation Matter” 2566 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 O J iU A H S l Appliance, TV and Electronics 765-8562 A Personal Approach to Sales & Service & Installation Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-8 Tues., Wed., 9-6; Sat. 9-5 Convection Oven with Wanning Drawer • Cv«nCooli^ ConvecUon C m• Vftrm * Serve"* Zone • 1.8"toB"eKp«>diMeand 14" to •" ExpendeMe Radiant Element• \M4rall^ngertlp Control to Select from • Brdl Tmpe• Warm 4 Serve”* Drawer • Full 2 Year warranty• Seemleea Upewept Coohtop Speed Bake by Frigldaire M M Ia a a lB t ■>•<''** *999“ • Setf-deaningOven with Automatic Safety Latch• 24" and 24** Plug-In, High wattage Cdl Elementa «399“ ■ Convected Fan In Oven. Up to 30% UaaTlme • Smooth Top *649"u« w . Net ♦ FlWWCOl .PrMslstonCiothet Wishing 8yttem« . Super-CapKlty Polypropylene Wiahtub .4AgHtWSp<n8pied ComblniUons• Sure-Spin Sutpentloii System .MHoraepoww’Motor • Full 2 yeir Warranty «399“ 01 G a l l e r y . • Preeitlon Dry with Moisture Sensor • 4 Tlmed/3 Auto Dry Cycle* ' . Interior Drum Light .RavenHtleDoor • FulUYeerWinrinty *349” Frigldaire Tumble Action Washer and Dryer Uses 40% Less Water Energy Savings Makes It Economical A PAIR FWT44Mt«r4rStacidt Stow It Leave It Alone DRASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS • 24 cu. ft. Capacity • High Effteieney Design • EQ Plus Sound Silencing System • No-aean™Commerelal- Duty iM JH fE ifli «1RatMlByALMKlin8 Conaunwrliagaiina a u j L i / 5 = i = = N .1____^ S p rin g H o m e & G a rd e n E n te rp ris e R e c o rd /C o u rie r |New Logo: Changes Reflect Expanded Cooperative Extension Servicesi Tho Nn rnonortiiiuo p«*onQfnn hoc o \ txtBPslon mado a slight change to Its name with the coming out of the new logo. ! Ifpmierly known as the North Carolina Agricultural ExtenslonSeivlce,agricultural was replaced with cooperative In the early use of cooperative tjetter reflects th i The NC Cooperative Extension has a rjeworganlzatlonal logo andasllght change 1(1 name. Extension Is celebrating Its 80th Ijirthday. ; The new logo Is characterized bythe bold printing of NC Cooperative Exten sion. Also noted are the two Land Grand Universities In North Carolina that Exten sion Is affiliated, N.C. State and N.C. A&T Sbte universities. The color version of the Idgo Includes a red and blue bar that represents the two schools. MTE UNIVtilSnYCOOMMTIVI ■XriNSIOM IIHplttH Peitple rut KinnrMge lo I organization's work In many areas beslcjes agriculture. The name Coopera tive Extension Is by nearly all states and the federal government. The name ha? been shortened to: NC Cooperative Extension. Extension has offices In every county In North Carolina. Extension agents are field faculty of their respective universities. Ex tension specialists at the universities pro vide research and technical support to agents. Funding for the organization Is a combination of county, state and federal tax dollars. In Davie County, the NC Cooperative Extension Is located In the County Office Building at 1 eo S. Main St. RonnleThomp- son Is Extension director, and staff In cludes: Vickie Blackwelder, administrative assistant: Karen Robertson, agricultural secretary: Tracy Carter, 4-H and youth education andd6velopment:GregHoover, horticulture and environmental sciences; and Peggy Nuckolls, family and consumer Issues. : Phil Rucker, livestock agent, works 111 Davie and Yadkin counties, and Nancjir Keith, dairy agent, works In eight counties'. Thompson also works In field crops and pesticide education. For more Infomiatlon about NC Coop^ eratlve Extension and Extenslonprograms) contact their local office. In Davie County at 751-6297. Office hours are 8 a.nj.^ p.m. Monday-Frlday. E n te rp rise R e c o rd /C o u rie r S p r in g H o m e & G a r d e n 1% These Yearly Maintenance Tips For Fescue Grass ;; Tallfoscue grass has few serious pest rfroblems but Is subject to brown patch disease under warm, wet conditions. I; Tall fescue grows rapklly and requires ff^uent mowing but does not tolerate a iSqse cut. It is a bunchgrass that does not rfecover well from Injury and thus must be reseeded If bare areas appear. New cultl- vars referred lo as lutf-type" tall fescues have been developed. These cultlvars are more shade tolerant and finer leaved than standard K-31 variety. • Maintenance programs provided by »ofessional lawn care companies may d iffe r from recommendations given here, ■jtlut be equally effective. ;j5 March-Htoy h;' MOWING: Mow lawn to 3 Inches In ^^elght. Mow at least once a week. Mow ■^^fore grass gets above 5 Inches. As a liuldellne, try to mow often enough that no ^ o r e than one-thlnf of the grass height Is ;. Practk» grass cycling and leave cllp- isonthelawn. Grass cllpplngsdecom- ) quickly and can provide up to 25 t of the lawn's fertilizer needs. If 1 rain or other factors prevent mowing and clippings are too plentiful, they can be collected and used as mulch. FERTILIZING: Do not fertilize tall fes cue after March 15. IRRIJ3ATI0N: Water as needed to pre vent brought About 1 Inch of water per applteatlon each week Is adequate. WEED CONTROL: Apply preemer gence herbicides to control crabgrass and goosegrass. Apply by the time the dog woods are In btoom. if^SECT CONTROL: Check for white gnjbs In April and May and control It nec essary. I Jurw*Au9U9t MOWING: Raise mower height to 3-1/ 2 Inchei Mow before grass get above 5 Inches tall. FERTILIZING: Do not fertilize tall fes- cue'at ttils time. Submit a soil sample for analysis to detemilne nutrient require ments. ' IRHI(»TION: Either water as needed to prevent drought or allow the lawn to go dormant. About 1 1nch of water per appli cation each week is adequate for Irrigated lawns. Do not discontinue Irrigatton In mkf- summer. Water dormant lawns everylhree weeks in the absence of rain. □ISEASECONTROLCheckforbrown patch disease. WEED CONTROL Avoid the use of herbicklesatthis time. INSECTCONTROL: CheckforgrubsIn July and August and control them If neces sary. sieinemDeM'iavenuwr MOWING: Tall fescue shoukl be 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 Inches tall after mowing. Then practice grass cycling. FERTILIZING: In the absence of a soil test, use a complete nitrogen-phospho- rus-potasslum(N-P-K)lurf-gradefertilizer. Fertillzewlthi pound of actual nitrogen (N) per thousand square feel In mid-Septem ber and again In November. After applying fertilizer use a leaf blower to blow any fertilizer on walks and driveways Into the lawn area. IRRIGATION: Water to a soil depth of 4 to 6 Inches. Probe with a screwdriver to detemilne moisture depth. Tall fescue needs a weekly application of about 1 to 1 • 1/4 Inches of water. II Is often necessary lo Mgate an area lor 3 to 5 hours to apply 1 inch of water (It requires 640 gallons of water to deliver 1 Inch of water per thou sand square feet.) Because the clay soils accept water slowly, irrigate lust until run off occurs, wait 1/2 hour until the water has been absorbed, and then continue irrigat ing until the desired depth or amount Is obtained. A dark bluish gray color, footprtnting, and wilted, folded, or curled leaves indicate that It Is time to water. Proper irrigation may prevent or reduce pest problems and environmental stress later In the summer. WEED CONTROL: Apply broadleaf herbicides lo control dandelions and other weeds if necessary. Caution: Some herbi cides may affect newly seeded turf. Follow label directions. INSECT: Check for white grubs in Sep tember and October and control them if nocesssry. AERIFICATION: Core lawns subject to heavy traffic or on clay soils to minimize compactton and Improve rooting. Break up plugs. RENOVATION: Overseed thin, bare areas as grass begins to respond to cooler temperatures in September and early October. Use a blend of tall fescue cO^ vars at 6 pounds per thousand sq u A feel. Apply a starter-type (high phosptfc rus) fertilizer at time of seeding. Keep M seedbed moist with light, frequent sprfc kilngs several limes a day lo ensure g o ^ germination. ;■ Decamber-Fabniaiy MOWING: Mow lawn at 3 Inches arid remove clipping debris at spring greenup;. Mow before grass getstaller than 5 Inch^ practtee grass cycling. FERTILIZING: Fertilize with 1 pound oj actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet^b) February. In absence of soil test, use'a complete (N-P-K) turf-grade fertilizer.: •; IRRIGATION: Water, If needed, lo pre^ vent excessive drying. About 1 Inch of water per application each week Is ad equate. WEED CONTROL: Apply broadleaf herbickies as necessary for control of chldc- weed, henbil, or other weeds. Edited from AG-367 and submitted 6y Greg Hoover,Agricullural Extension Agent. iL e a r n B a s ic / ir in g J o b s | 0 n C o m p u te r Do you need help understand- r - ^ basic electrical wiring prin- Thara'e a new training aid :f!|halteachesfundamentalsofelec- ^Srical circuits and devtees using a l;idesktop computer. The Compul- Arizedinstnjdkjnal Wiring Program provides self-paced learning and ^lorgraphksw hk* let users'\vire' ^m p le electrical circuits. Wiring situations are presented on the screen and the user must ^ le d the proper kicatkx) for each vconn^km. Folkiwing a correct l;;chok», the conductor Is connected $tb the larminaL Users can proceed ^ilhrough the entire lnstaltalk)n,con- l^riectingswi^s and receptacles. '!• i; tin . program Is IBM cbntpat- 'Mbto. Tlw software comes wtti a ;:;te-paot, ilustrated gukie wth In- '^IbriTMlidn and drawings for each axardsa, akmg with Itia Agtlcul- tural Wiring Handbook and Undar- E striding and Using ElactricMy. Conlacttha Natk^Foodand tEnargy Council, 601 Buakiass KLoap70W,Suils2160,Calwnbia, ilMD W203., 1-573-875-7155. gwww.nlac.oig. K x M a n n t m i i u t inilefs • ^Keadere * Pluggem • Asratore • Aluminuin f 1 Braak • Hand Truck * Log Splittof • Pmaure [ : . . Wtoher'Exienskm&Slapliddam ! MlteiyQtiwrltamtsCAIiTO^ m uawtum jEs :i62SHEEKSTBEET 336-751-2167 HOME CENTER S B i M S m O ootlN eiahba.O oodAM ce^ MockniHCi C«ii|il<lt BuHdM'i Supply Arm ......... Oi>ENOAIlY«KEiaMY87:30AH -5n>UTUI«Ay7:»MI-12PM N a to i^ 's W a y Garden Design ' HorticuHural Expertise ' Landscape Consultation • Engllsli Garden Items ' Premium Horticultural Products Annuals & Perennials Garden Statuary & Pottery Select Ornamentals Patio Accessories Bird Houses & Feeders At the Intersection of Hwy. 801 & H««y. 158, Hillsdale Hours; Mon - Sat 9:00 - 6:30, Sun 1 - 5 James Rodgers Jr. - 3rd Generation Hoitlailturallst Jamie PtuuT arranges the table In the dining room, nIUch feaiures original wal^iapernmu the early 1900s. i GRtATPEAI5 FROM STIHul Now More Affordable Than Ever/ Designed for firewood culling and around the home iaskg. Easy Id starl and operate - fea lu r^^kcd ! m»rp»»299.*» When you need n real workhorse the 029 w ill handle the toughest }obs & then s<ime^ A i M I I H I T O M T I I M M n I U I . I N TOWNII It" air-Stm ISO Now!Sr/ML' Town & Country Hardware 642WilkesboroSt,Moclcsville • 751-1414 Op«nMon.*Frl.7;30ani to 5:30pm Sai8K)0amto3K»pm ■S77/M:#1 woruiwioLimiicil lime orftt available at puticipatinf Jeakn. Garden Shop IM *»». Innet 81, Srtltbuin Me Phona 6364742 Mon.-Sat. S-6 SJcii! and Jamie Pharr slaiid at the base of the slalm ell In Ihclr UHKi home, which feiiliires original woodnork and llreplaces. :E a m ily E n jo y s L ife In O ld H o u s e Continued From Page 4 In to help idenlify some of ths trees. ; Ttiero are Oregon grapes qnd Ivy that crawl all over tho Rroperly. ■ The stone work is continued ;ia ^ water garden, and on a ;path to an English tea garden l^ to c k , the walkway which is :iffiM with, of course, box- I Woods. ; :':-The portica-share, a rock awning of sorts.where the :riot8e and carriage was driven ito'unload and load passen- : ^ ’rs, still stands on the side of the house. And although it to n 'l been used for many ! ye,ars, there is still a curb cut ' o'n! North Main Street that I * u ld lead in that direction. ;■ They added a bathroom, tBmodeled the kitchen, re placed a wall and lots of' .plaster, but kept the house in its original state as much as possible. ^We want it to look like an ,'oW house," Jamie said. "I love fee eccentricity of Uiis house." filosi of the windows still have the original glass, and Jamie, who did the decorating, lelt most without draperies to allow more light Into the house. ‘ I love the sidewalks," Steve said. "I've never had a side walk before." Jamie likes using that sidewalk, walking to the library, to the Brock Center and lo downtown. Tho house has an unusual large lot - five acres - for an in -, town location. The rear of the lot leads ail the way to Rich Park, and the couple hopes to landscape all of it with paths and benches and plants. "We'd never fixed an old house before, but it feels like wB're living In an old piece of furniture," he said. "When you gel something like this, you feel obligated to fix it to where it will last another 100 years." The house will be featured In the IVIocksvllle Garden Club's Spring Tour of Homes April 24. B E D D I N G P U N T S 9 9 0 / PK. 1 0 .9 9 /flat UNDSCAPEPliWTS • Topiatio «DwiHGanknli • Ind. Hrtthocn *Spin| Booqutt VlburnDtn • Plum Pauion Nandinla «EMl!sh Holly Variruitd *lji}fBtnk! Rox&MuthMort 5 t GAZINQ GLOBES & STANDS »59” - »69” Great Garden Accent ><kMr*<9lMUi9to2inrM '8att-«Qnlbum«l vMdn*iew4 BaeWbrScoeiNo-QUMlCuwM M9*V1S.000l«lt / Sugar F«at / Onion U ts 1.38/ql /SfledP)lalo«t .28/ft /CootCiopa 4/990 / Beelt .85/01/ Splnacli .78/01 / SIrawb-irrlea 3.99/39 /AspatagM 9.99Wot TOMATO PLANTS I . 6 9 ^ 3" Pot Take a chance "I dare you" FARM t YARD r Yowiawnft Canton Httdauarlm S p rin g H o m e & G a rd e n E n te rp ris e R e co rd /C o u rie r Tl» P ru ne O r N o t lb P ru n e Follow These Extension Tips For Trimming Pruning OutdalNiM • Always use sharp tools and make clean cuts. • Do not wound treescr shrubs wltti lawn mowers and string trimmers. • Heavy use of heiticides In the lawn may harm trees. • Topping trees Is a serious Injury regardless of how It Is done. • Do not top trees. Proper thinning of mature trees can be done. • Research shows that wound dressings do not stop decay or rot. • Remove dead and diseased wood from trees and shrubs as soon as G a r d e n in g M o s t P o p u la r L e is u r e A c t iv it y : M a il O r d e r C o m p a n ie s G e t M a r k e t S h a r e Qardenlng continues to be America's most popular leisure activity, and gardeners Increasingly depend upon mailorder catalogs to deliver the products they want. According to a Qallup sun/ey commissioned by the Mailorder Gardening Association (MQA), more than $2 billion Is spent via mailorder on gardening supplies each year. The average household that buys garden products by mail spends $142.20. “One reason so many gardeners order from catalogs is that a delightfulvariety of gardenplants and supplies are available via mailorder — from heirloom seeds and cotorfui plants to exotic bulbs and organic fertifaers,- said Camille Chiolni, executive director of the MQA. 'Not only do catalogs offer more gardening choices than the typical garden store, but shopping by mall Is also convenient, fun and virtually risk-free." Tlie MQA's newly published Garden Catalog Guide contains 'smart shopper tips" to help you get the most from garden catatogs, a helpful gkissaiy of gardening terms, and information about the 139 Mallonter Qardenlng Associatton member companies. For a copy of the Garden Catakig Guide send a $2 check or money order (to cover postage and handling) to: Mailorder Qardenlng Association, Dept. SC-8, P.O. Box 2129, Columbia, MD2KMS. possible. • Branches should be removed flush with ths collar at the base of the branch. . i • Do not make outs (lush with the trunk or leave stubs. • Use hand shears or clippers, not hedge trimmers, unless gmvvn as a formal hedge. For additional Infomiatlon on pruning, contact the NC Cooperative Extension and ask for publication AQ-71, Pruning Trees & Shnjbs) and HIL-602, Pmning Trees, Rushcuts and Wound Dressings. NC Coopera tive Extension on the internet can be reached at URL, http:// www.ces.ncsu.edu. In Davie County contact Horticultural Extenskin Agent Greg Hoover at 751-6297. Richardson Lawn Care • Mowing • Trimming' Seeding • Core Aeration Fertiiizing • Landscaping 9 4 5 -0 2 0 8 Pager; 726-4796 Cool S p rin g M ulch & Stone AtoZ Pressure Cleaidm; fulocksvllle, NC R e m o v a l o f M o l d , M U d e w , a n d f r o m a l l l u r f a c e t . Houses, Vinyl, Brick, Stucco, Cement, Patios, Clean Decks, etc. ANYTHIHGTHArSDIPTYI (336) 492-5735 • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATESTim Prevette-Owner How's That For Name DroppingP Woodville Log Homes L o g 1 336-961-7235MCTbticttttLinltewCoopgtawrtAMilci PHILADEU>HIAW w ^ m s lr o n g S u lt o n a X I ATTTTTN Q ^ p e c ia b Beibef'SaKMiy* Textures* LaminaleFloonng'Hardwood Bermuda Carpet Center C a ll B ill B u rton or B rad F ullle al 998 030 0 9k Paint Exterior & Interior & Supplies Sft | Lucite& R alpli Lauren %caning Supplies • vinyl Siding Cleaner IIE iain,*ckSFenceSpraveis.RAes ---- M m TIMEI- I ueclt stain, uecxsi'enceSptmeis. Rakes, Hoses, iPnmers, Sheers, Garden Gloves, 10' Pole Tree Trimmers, » ! “ 1 Outdoor Torches, Raid Sprays “ L i • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies • Decorative Fixtures • Candles • Air Conditioners • Water Heating 4 B • Sectionals with Recliners • Lamps * Mattresses & Boxspring SeU • Futon Beds Clemmons Discount Sales ^ ^ 1 5 3 3 U w i8 ^ llg g le m m y ^ R ^ C to ^ ^ ^ ^ ClemmOns Office 766-05IS Realtors who are your nei^bdrs! • INOBN10US...Autonutiriflrftl(t«|« delivered •SAVBS TOiB...Non)orcirip! mailbox *FULLY ASSBMBLBD...Attachwlthonly«1 SCTCwdriver * • «mOHLY VlSIBLB...BTiBht yellow ptint can seen at greal distancts • *S U P n Om...Treat a favorite neighbor, reUliVe, friend, even a teacher *•SAHSPACTIQN aVAIANnB...BiU90-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ; N a m e :_______________________________i _ A d d r e u :_______________________________ MttltMn».QRI,CRS. TomMtnhls..LMRaynoMa.Bob-------- .........••••••••I ; . 7 8 S ^ 1 :9M-B062 1 9 M 2 K T.76e-6S41..768-S146 CRSm ..•N-2034 SPILLM A N 'S LIME & F IR T IL IZ E R ki I M h C oolM nM M M 8pllWMn’»AimiPirti*HindiCiipb0Wd,lnft F ertilizer Lbnie < i3 « )a i4 -2 S S 1 ( 3 3 « ) a t 4 - 4 3 5 4 B u lk 8 p n « lin s ,onUmo* Fsttillzw(50Lb.Btgs)10-10-10........:........... 10-20-20.,.,.........................• »• 17-17-1 7 ..................• ” 18-9-9. .................................• * Qranuiaitd........... l^ (4 0 U > .B l« ) • i r fiV M U nkm m aiU m antfSTteiMMnunon' , : FtHUD . ,■■■/'.-Ume:r'. : E h t e r p r ls e R e c o r d /C o u r ie r S p r in g H o m e & G a r d e n 9 Inspect Looks Of Your House On Regular Basis Youmaynotjudgeabookbylls cover, but think again If you're ap- ^ . plying that adage lo your home. ' ' ■' Whetherbuylng.sellingorstay- ingput,yourhome'sei(terlorgreatly altects first Impressions as well as "fnarifet value. By properly maintaining Its ex- ' terlor, your home's curt) appeal is '■y' enhanced and you protect your ■‘•"l' InvestmBnt. While no home Is truly maintenance-free, an annual '• ' house checkup keeps chores in check and rewards you while you . live there and when you sell. ’Curt) appeal Is one of the most ; Important factors In home sales,' says Kathy Dlffley, president of the St. Paul, Minn., Area Association _ol Realtors. "If you drive up to a I ''fiouselhat'swell-caredlor.buyers ! 0 become excited.' In fact, Dlffley ; asserts that many buyers make a I decision within a few seconds of I arriving at a home— before even 1 entering the front door. > •; 'Buyers are busy,' says Dlffley. There's seldom time to view an ^^,l(iterlor If the exterior Is dlsappolnt- ■|ng.' The condition and color of a . home's exterior affect buyers' Im- l^pressions. According to Ray • Pittman, a Chicago industrial de signer and member of the Color Marketing Group, color also inllu- ences purchase decisions. Pittman, who advises Masonite Corporation on color choices for hardboard siding, says, 'Introduc ing a new, carefully selected siding 'color,or'tweaklng'acurrent shade, ,; has been known to Increase a siding's sales by as much as 40 percent In just one year.' And maintenance of your >-'hom e's exterior should Increase its worth and your pleasure. TMnk *1°™ maintenance as physical it'^ l^ e s s for your home. This en- [{;!& les you to take preventative '•^-t^easures to avoid situations that can become time-consuming, costly problems. Masonite offers a free brochure on home exterior maintenance that helps homeowners know where to start. To receive yours, write to: Masonite Corporation, Dept. SB, One South Wacker Drive, Suite 3600, Chicago, III. 60606. A video showing step-by-step mainte nance is also available for a $2.50 handling fee (Dept. HV). Please Include a check or money order payable to Masonite Corporation. The best place to start your once over Is with a yearly home Inspection. It's all too easy to become com placent about minor problems right under your nose. Drive up to your house, viewing It through the eyes of a buyer. As Dlffley puts It, 'It's amazing what homeovmers sud denly see.' First, how do your sidewalk and driveway look? Do you see cracks or buckles? Consider calling an expert todetermine 11 replacement Is needed, or if other remedies will help. Next, check out your landscap ing. Is It neatly trimmed, or over grown? Are foliage and shnibbery surrounding your home gangly or growing against the siding? If so, trim them to restore that ‘cared for' look. This also benefits your siding by restoringairclrculatlon between shmbs and siding, and giving sun shine access to help keep the sid ing dry. While Inspecting, check to see if algae or mildew Is growing on the siding, especially behind the plants. If so, buy a mildew wash at your local hardware store and apply It to affected areas. Follow with a close k)ok at doors and windows. Your front door not only keeps out the cold. It's also yourhome's'welcomemat.'Check Its appearance and make any needed Improvements. (How's the screen door? Polish that door knob and/or kick-plate. Repair II color is fading.) Next, take a close look at your windows. Is the trim peeling or bubbling? It may be time to scrape and repaint. Now take a look at the house as a whole. Does your home's exte rior appear clean and well-main- talned?Doesthe siding have dents, cracksor discoloration? Check sid ing for any nail or caulking Irregu larities. If nails protmde, lightly tap them flush with the siding. If nails are overdriven, fill In with a high- quality caulk. Also, apply new caulk In places where the old Is loose or cracked, after removing old caulk. Is your paint cracking, flaking, eroding, or is the color simply out of date? A fresh coat may be the best solution. Be sura to clean your siding prior to repainting. II any substrate is bare, apply primer and follow with two high-quality topcoats. Also, remember to paint the bottom edge of the siding as well as the face. Carefully select your new color to ensure lasting appeal. 'Lifestyles Influence color. In today's working world, the hectic pace makes us seek comfort and sanctuary at home,' says designer Pittman. 'Colors are taking their cue from nature. Brick and stone elements and generous roof de signs require siding colors that complement and Integrate with these natural materials.' For ex ample, tans, buffs, khakis and warm grays wori( veiy well. Color elements and craftsmanship ele ments will lie It all together. Adds Pittman,‘Siding cokirllghtened live times becomes the perfect trim shade. Pastels are reluming, but more like faded, stronger colors, rather than the chalkier pastels of yesterday.‘ Maybe It's time to replace your siding altogether. Hardboard sid ings resist the denting, cracking, rusting or corroding to which other sidings are susceptible. f-.- Finally, Realtor Dlffley reminds us of the number oneruleothome maintenance. ‘ Don't get behind. Slay abreast of what needs to be done.‘ R I « l c o » « 'Uwn ft undK iH Mrvicr comptaMCndiiiCMiMr 'ra n iiiio u ‘iAU‘>i.«s* Cyttlnfl • ThMcMnf w iD orr Au u m M ( ihruta • Mukhci TO* tell • OM law D IM * MOM7S1-41M or «4I.M <K klvllle PLU M B IN G ELECTRICAL i i GOUIDS ruMPs H A R D W A R EDAVIE SUPPLY 1469 N. Main, Mocksvllle (336)751-2859 M ' n l l i l Azaleas Floridi Ripe Tomtoes vise ripe., B tm im ,,,UirtiDii Apples. NevPotitoes. .9 9 (/» ..49(/lb ..49(/lb . . i m -MMl Fiats of Flowers tc Ueietable Plin(s>9**/flat 997fray of 4 K i n Country Ham Pottery ' . Love Doves* Deer‘ Dutch Dolls* ?; Horses *Angels* All Sizes -V • Ayeariy home ImpecUoucaa help at»UcafiUymalalettaaceproNema nUle proleeUng the beauty of your home. SHOW THIS TO THE GUY WHO ALWAYS BORROWS YOUR UWNMOWER JA 6 0 W a Ik - B e h in d M o w e r •6hp»2Nttchcast aluminum deck>399* $100 Off T I0 5 C L in e T rim m er • 61.05 hp •17-iacb cutting swath •Weighs 10 pounds $159 99. LT 133 L aw n Tractor • 13 ho • 38-inch cutting width • 5- speed sbift-on-the go transmission n,999* ]438GS Sabre* by John Deere14.5 hp • 3S-ixlt mower deckn,399* Home Service KitiKkdes oil, iir.ani Hid HlKts; [ Peihaps yoii kiiqw som ^ who coiild leally iise a (wind new John Deere. Well -then, give turn this ad ^explain how miKh he can savediiring [)Mie Setson.'!'Hien tell him tdjet to his ](dm Deere dealet’sstote fast, because Deeie Season . prices end Of cbuise, if you don’lhaVe any neighhon who are always'. ; pesleringyoiiforyourJohnDeeR,lhenthisidinaybenieantforyou. U^ADM nr I P . ; * o w A e e H i i f * i w , • 8491 IM * A M w , MC • 1 0 S p rin g H o m e & G arde n E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d / C o u r ie r Bring The Garden Indoors: Themed Wallcoverings Plentlfiil Now that gardening has emerged as one of America's lop three leisure activities, It's hardly surprising that the lines between Indoor andoutdcordecoratlnghave blurred. From ClemmonstoMocks- vllle, and from Cooleemee to l-ewlsvliie,green thumbs andgreen horns alike are on the hunt (or decorative elements that bring the gardening experience Inside. ‘We're seeing people putting outdoor sculptures andumslntheir living rooms, and walknverings and fabrics ttiat bring In the outdoors ate enoimousiypopular,"sald Bar bara Lazarow, home fashion ex pert. ’ it appears that we just love addkig t)w sweet smell of earth... or at least the iiluskxi thereof... to our interiors. It's probably a reac- tkm to the hustle and bustle of commuting and work today. We yearn for yesteryear's njrai IHe, so In a way those garden elements kethe cows andchkikensfor those of us living In suburbs and cities.' Lazarow emphasizes that this doesn't mean a garden-themed .room is rustic. •itcanborusttelfthafswhatyou want,* she says.'But just like there : .are infonnal and formal gardens, roomsdeooratedinthegardenstyle :ean be anything from casual to ::eiegant.' ::MOnARo« j: j The newest crop of home fash- : Ions bears out Lazarow's Interpre- ; tttkm of today's decorating trends. ^Furniture with weather-wom fin- ' Ishes, bamboo-anything, wrought ' iron accessories, art with botanical 'them es, and garden-inspired - wallcoverings and fabrics abound. Pro(esfk>nal designers say that I It makes sense to start a garden- ' tfwrned room with the walls. • > The walls sat the stage," ex plains ijzarow. They are the larg est surface In a room, so when you treat them right, you're off to a great start. And the g ^ news is that II you want to establish a garden look, there are lots of choices. Wallcovering manufacturers have been ve ^ responsive lo the gar dening trend, and the names of recent collections provide Instant clues lo their design content. For example. Blender's newest collec tions Include Shelboume's 'Gar den Walk:"Rose Sachet'and'Hum mingbird Holkiw,' both from the Talmadge Designer Series; Carefree's'Garden ijn e ;' 'Brown- stone Botanlcals;' and Cambridge Studios' 'Country Home & Gar den.' 'There are' many more, of course,' she continues. 'But just leafing through these books, It be comes obvious that today's gar den-themed wallcoverings are enormously croatlve. Many de- senre to be called 'art on a roll.' They may be as romantic as Monet's garden paintings or as re alistic as the botanist's drawings. They may mimic the fresco tech niques of T uscan villas or the frag ile strokes of watercokir artists. The range of artistry Is remariable, and this is the reason that such coliec- Itons are showing up In today's best rooms. Whether your garden k)ok Is English cottage, Versailles formal. Oriental symbolism or con temporary simplicity, there are wallcoverings that will set the stage.' Fodproof Dttign Qraups Most of the explicit garden themes, such as elaborate floral wreaths, collectkjns of garden tools and pottery or basltets brimming with fruit, flowers or veggies, are resereed for borders, with more Summer's rosea are Interpreted by a Une water colorist la this romantic waUcmerlng ami border. Garden-themed wall cowlings abound today, with designs ranging Brom bountmu baskets to elegant faux designs rembdscent of weathered tWa walls. neutral patterns used on walkxwering. And don't worry about finding the right wallcovering to go with the border. The wallcovering books do It for you. The designs are arranged In pattem and color (amlllestovlrtuallyellmlnatedeco- ratlng enx:rs, and that goes for fabrics as well as wallcoverings and borders. The 'Country Home & Garden' collection even Includes coordinating area njgs. 'Just select the basic border or pattem that will establish the mood of the room and then look through the pre-matched coordinates for your secondary print or prints,' advises Lazarow. 'Some people like to Include Iwo wallcovering prints In a room. Most olten, such coordinates are used above and below a chair rail. Borders are usu ally used at the celling line or a chair rail height, but they may also outline windows or doors.' For kitchens, Lazarow likes col orful borders with vegetable and fralt motifs, and for sidewalls, she likes sunny stripes or crisp ging hams. "There's no easier and less ex- pensive way to give a kitchen a lilt,' she smiles. Baths, loo, can benefit from wallcoverings that promote the garden look, and here Lazarow likes strong foliage patterns. 'Since you spend relatlvely little time In Ihe bath, this Is one room where a bold pattem doesn't lire the eye,'she explains.'This Isthe place to bask In Hibiscus blooms, English Ivy or French lilacs.' For elegant dining and living rooms, Lazarow recommends the subtlety of faux wallcovering de signs accentuated by borders. These designs mimic marble, laded stone exteriors, and other textured locks, and they are su perb for adding subtle sophistica tion to any room,' she notes. "From a distance, they often appear as solid walls functtonlngasaneutrai background, but up close, they add depth and a tactile quality as con vincing as the real thing or custom- painted surfaces. Borders may be swags or friezes with tlorat or foli age motifs.' Coordinating fabrics for such groups of designs are appropri ately elegant. For example, one of Ihe fabrics for the 'Garden Walk' collection is a color-coordinated, subtle plaid with the rich texture of water-mari<ed silk. And the fabric for 'Hummingbird Hollow' Is, a gauzy tone-on-tone design. / For bedrooms, which people considerprivatedomalns, anyttilh'g goes, from a textured grassoloth that creates a restful oasis 10 a wildly romantic floral that evokes dreams of perfect summer days. 'Wallcoverings have come, a long way since the days of over whelming cabbage roses,' says Lazarow. Today, their artistry and fashion presence makes them welcome elements everywhere, and their performance Is so much more impressive when one con siders how affordable they are.' • For Information where lo see garden-fresh wallcovering collec tions, contact Blonder Wallcoverings, 3950 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115-2795, 1-800-321-4070. Avoid Hie Itch New Insulation Products Are Gleaner ; ; The standard'ifs a dirty job, but somebody has to ; dorilne no kwger applies when installing insulatk>n. : What was once consUered one of the toughest, 1 misilast and most uncomfbrtabla iobs In home re modeling, has now been made easier and more - oomfoitable wHh erKapsulated Insulatton. - RecenttschnologkaladvancMinlhaarMofhome j kituKtkm products hove seen a rapMtransformatkn ; inltiting and du«y to ccmlortabla and dean. ; Qno* rMMvad only for pcotesakmal Installers, insuia- ; tton projKtt are growing more popular with ^'hamwiMMn and doHt-yourialhra. > ■ Johns MMiv««,rn«iulMlureraltMidintialfi^ Intulation producti, h ai seen its :-Can#Df(nNnn» product few grow in populailty be- of Mi Inalaller-friMidly iMture. Th« p rn ^ , {IN liH inw w llniulalkinbtftiplM tabw riirbM w M n IraMw and ftber glaM. It provktot grMter :;hindlkigaomiortwiihlmduataiKitlchthana(dkwy I; iMuWlaa In addWon, the pdy fadng and tripto r ^ . 'niptotd IhngM art loughar and mor* tMr-raslstant than kraft-faced insulation. Easily stapled into posi- tton, these durable flanges also expedite inslallatton. Available for wall, sound control and under floor appiteatlons — n achieves a superior flame spread rating to that of standard kraft faced Insulation, while maintaining a high thermal and acoustkal perfor mance. Sound Control Insulalkin Is Ideal for Interior walls reducing noise produced by appliances, television, radki, water and room lo room conversatkm. Fkiors above unhealed crawl spaces, basements and ga rages can baunoomfortaUycoU -andthe heat k)ss is signlfteant Under Fkior Insulatkxi Is specifkally designed for under fkxir applkatkm and features easy-to-use stapling flanges, eliminating the need for wire or lacing insulatkm support. For more Informatkm on Ihe full line of Johns ManvIHe BuiUing Insulatkxi products, contact the JohnaManville Product lnforma1ionCenter,P.D. Box 5108, Denver, CO 80127. Phone, 1-800-654-3103. 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WfMiotpovwtoahew »OU-Htw4000 8«(M C«npM TnetM (Wn M m hStidtoMltricton, 2ato4M0.tMlbrtniyM mof«twqM,tnerfl«draUie POMT, men httch caqie»t,ilpro,«)0 MF200a(id300 Series low-profile tractors get down under limbs and between vines. 4810 95 hp models In 2WD or 4WD,with the options and fea tures you want. Our low prices andMP Financing make them extremely affordable lo finance or lease.Y' ' •MMvMa.NO 704^36-3491 E n te rp rise R e c o rd /C o u ile r S p rin g H o m e & G ard e n 1 1 M's A Dirty Joh: Writing Newspaper Columns A Night Activity ■ Some men never grow up. Count ma among those lucky guys. I stilllove to play In the fiift. April Isn't even here, yet I've had the tiller In my vegetable garden at least a dozen limes. I've even tilled part of the yard, lust to get the feel of the dirt under my feet. Now, I've got to plant something where I tilled, but that's not a problem, because plant ing something - anything - Is anol^r favorite hobby. , ' Those agricultural ex perts say that dirt Is what you track Into the house, and soil is what you plant crops in. To me. It's all dirt. I iust like the sound of Ihe word. There's something about play ing in the dirt that brings out the little boy In me. Mike Bamhardt I can't wait for the ground to warm. Than, I can till soma more, but barefooted. There'll be dirt In my toenails all summer long, and I wouldn't have It any other way. They say that the differ ence between a boy and a man Is the price of his toys. As a boy, I used hoes and cups and fingers. Cheap Instruments. As ar adult, I still use hoes and lingers (Gloves aren't allowed at planting time at my house.), but the tiller Is my favorite toy. Sure, a tractor would be nice, but I wouldn't get the feel of Ihe dirt under my feet. The sensation would be good, but not great. Dirt Is my friend. As a boy, playing In the dirt kept me out of my parents hair. And when I started actually helping In Ihe garden, It was even better. I was happy and It didn't cost a penny. Boy, how things change. Tillers ain't cheap. And a few years back, I made the mistake of ordering a tree from a mail-order nursery. Seeds were ordered from a mail-order seed company. Have you ever noticed that when you order something by mall,’evety company that sells that line of Items start to send you their catalog. They send them In Janu ary, when It's too cold and too wet to be doing any gardening outside. And the plants in those catalog pictures, whew... they look good. If only I could grow that at my house... More than once. I've ordered way too much from these places. I vow never to do it again, because I really like going to the local FCX (You can change the name, but It's still the FCX to many of us.) and picking out plants and seeds and fertilizers. I like going to nurseries all over the area to pick out different kinds of plants. So what did I do this year? I ordered a box full of seeds and more plants than I know what to do with ... 10 hedge roses... 10 forsythias ... 50 of this groundcover, ICO of this one. Anybody want a good price on some groundcover? Yet, I'll still be at Ihe local garden supply centers, buying even more. There's already plans to go to an herb festival to buy plants, and to a couple of herb farms. I grew those for the first time last year. They're easy to grow, tasty and fragrant, and really attract the bees. Come Thursdays and Fridays, my co-workers needn't worry why I'm not at the office. I'll be working in the yard or garden. I'm only writing this column because they let me do it at night, when it's too dark to do the outside work. One co-worker gave me the ultimate compliment the other day. She asked me a gardening ques tion, and I have her an answer. "You should write a gardening/ column,' she said. "I'd read it." Wow, me as an expert on gardening. I could do it, but my '-I abilities are in making things grow, nol in identilying plants, or knowv ing what to plani where, or know ing how to 'landscape' lo make something look good. • ; My advice to the co-worker ' wouldn't even fill up a full newspa per column. Till the ground up as] good as you can, add some peat' moss and manure (Manure is good stulf, you can buy the "de- • smelled' kind al the store or get' ■ Ihe real stuff from a farm.), till, ’ some more and start planting. If It won't grow in that, you don^t need to be planting it. Want any more advice? I Great Savings & Selection iFor Easter *AxaJeas *Mums ^HydrangeasAvaUabte with Florat Wrapping & Handtaade Bo’ws ^Spring bedding plants will b e here soonlf Annuals • Perennials • Herbs • Vegetables Hanging Fern Plants I Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market^ 2690 Lewisville-Cleminons Rd. 766-3014* Tired o f the Cable Com pany g ettin g a ll your m oney? 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Get a push mower lor $299.99. a sell-propelled model lor only $399.99, of America's best selling rear-englne rWer lor as latle as $999.99. All built with Ihe quality and durat)l1ity you eipect Irom a Snapper. So slop by today. And ask your dealer about Snap Credit.' /8 N A P P B ! m Born to mow. Mwcmr Itown & Coundv Haidwaie «42WilkMboroSt,Mocksvi»« • 75M4U Op«) Hoa*Fil7:3(hm to S:30pm Sac ftOOam to 3.00pm *0ood on al Snapper* movMn irvilock. Olbr QOOduntiApniS, IWO on approved credH.$M itore lot details. Your partners in comfort... S H O R E S P lu m b in g & H e a tin g , In c .Owned & Operated By Richard Shores 1485 North Main SI. Mocl<sville (336) 751-565324ita.. W e ’ r e T h e I n s i d e G u y s . 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A A A r> yS v t./S >1 A -A ft g h a r> p, ■) 12;.Spring Home & Garden Enterprise Record/Courier This is our idea of noisy neighbors. Visit ELISHA CREEK RIDGE and escape to the peace and quiet of the country. Freedom of choice... begins with choosing the home of your dreams. If you’re looking for a secure, family oriented neighborhood, we have the answer. ELISHA CREEK RIDGE developers present Davie County’s first residential community featuring quality, affordable modular homes. With 85 large wooded lots and award- winning house plans from which to choose, we’re sure we can satisfy your lifestyle needs. And with prices starting at just $110,000 your dream can become a reality.I. Fmm WlnstonSalm Mtow Highway 1S8 West to Mockavllle. Turn left ' M Travel 1.5 miles and turn left Into Elisha Creek Rk/ge. EUSHA CREEK JRIDGE • BnUt to Fit Your Ufestyle Model Hours:Monday - Friday • 3-6 PM • Saturday 11 AM - 5 PM • Sunday 2-5 PM For a personal appointment, call 336-751-7036 or 336-998-2243 Join US fw our Spring Grand Opening Saturday, iMay 1 st • 11JMM to 4 PiM A p o ii w d e u M ^ r | v ........ y }..................................' ............’ ' - f ..........i .........^ G anw li I. ...K 'j • rt )! : a Pavie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - D ^ ^ S Davie High School Local scholarships arc available. ■Studcnu should slop by ihc Guidance ■Officc for Ihc Eagle Echoes Informa* ^on sheet Tor scholarships. Parenls can find the latest infonna- don on colleges, scholarships, career, 3 AT/ACT. The number is 751-0390, iqxtcnsion 1400. Studentsshouldhavctheirregistra- ;yon for 1999-2000 completed. See u Iqounsclor. > North Davie Middle School StudentsorthemonthorMarchfor Explorer team arc Jonathan Han, IjCelsey Lutz, Nicole Smith, Amanda jjmith, Thomas Schambach, Lindsay -■■ickson, Chris Richardson. Brion l.Cliris Hartsell, Frankie Frank, d Tiffany Harrison. Respectful and Responsible stu- 'dents during EMme Time on the Ex- Iplorer team arc Jason Flynn. Mandy ll^ b c , Robert Lester, Chris Jones, IfJiek Needham, and Brian Fromal. I * Students recently collected money 4or the Americon Red Cross. ^ ThcExplorcrteamtravcIedtoChar- [lottc March29 to visit Discovery Placc ^nd the Omnimax Theater presenta tion "Thrill Ride." This program rein forces the science curriculum. ;• BillCarother'ssocialstudiesclasses ; arc studying the geography of the Far I feast. They finished a unit on South jXsia, including an in-depth study of ^.Klahandas Gandhi. The Hindu reli gion was of particular interest. f Renac Ridenhoui's language arts glasses have finished a poetry unit. As l^well as analyzing poetry, students cre- fated original poems.Aftcrspringbrcak, ; *6tudenls will be reading the novel" Ad- ;\enturcs of Tom Sawyer." Acceler- ;«ted reading points arc due May 10. KimStcwart'smathclassesorcpre- tienting geometric llag projects, which fihcy have been working on since Feb- ^niary. Winners from each class will be ^hosen. H tvhiiDeb Mick's science classes arc do- ;*Iing research on body systems. They , ; twill be creating HyperStudio projects ^......|^in*ihe computer lab and presenting ' ♦.‘these after spring break. South Davie Middle Jessie Stanley andJoey Davis have jSbeen chosen as Cnilsers of the Week jjfor March 22. Danielle Moorc and C^Stephanic Chaftln werc selected as i^Cniiscrs of Ihc Week for March 29- April 2 bccausc Ihcy are conscicn- I'^lious. responsible, and hanl working. • ; Several icachcisatlendcd Ihc 24ih |:annual N.C. Middle School Assoc. ■Xonfcrencc March 13-17 in Grccns- boro; Pal Campbell, Maggie Crowell, f Kalhy Crews, Belinda GanKr, Scarlet jj Holtenian,LisaMcDonakl,andMarcic dTrenchard. S Sieve Hamlin's nulhstudenli have 0 been kamlng about pcobabilily and statistics. Dolphins compkledascrics of math activities that related to the ACC Tournament. Students have in- ^ coipoiated the concepts of mean, me- A dian,mode,andrangeusingbaslcetball fj player statistics. 3 In science, Uw Dolphins continue J iheir study of microbiology. Students ^ have gathered and lecocded data of ; variousspecimens.Sludentsobserved thesespecimensundertiKmictoscope. Insocialstudies,TetesaSantis'stu- r* denu constructed a paper wall down 5j thecenteroftheiuomtorepiesenlthe Berlin Wall. Ihc students on Uie West Side nperienced a day of freedom of choice activities. Students on the East Side experienced whM it is like not to have any choice of activities or privi- S leges.Ihestudenurealizedtheimpor- lance of a democratic govemmenl. AftercompteUngauniloonunners and social etiquette widt Kim Yoiing, ttieDolphinshebltiieirfohiuU'social. StudentsintrDducedlbcirgueslstotheii ji teachmandprincipal.MarianncStein, ’I Oail Ftwlik, Kerwin Wilson, Diaraie BenfleM, and Rhonda Fowell coordi- I naiedandnjanizedthe event. Tsanand coinmunkationi classes i are s^yitig tiU tales, lean^'g aboul i figurative language and odier Uleraiy •i elements, wortdng toward the end-of- !; grade tot, and caning accelerated '1 pointt.TheyanaliowaridagaaspelI- jingandvocabulaysUUi. ' M th ^ uaU of stiidy of gmetici I mdhcndityiitiidenitioiclcaceclauei I h e a d i^ ip e ite lifa R b l^ T a n y I Cook visited the cliHraainiiidilind ]m p « l« a ce io fh ii4 *li.................. Social Studies students started a study ofSouihwcst Asia. Students dis covered how dependent wc have be- comeon Asian products.Theirwork Is on display in the hallways. Tsunamis will have a spring incen- tive/rawanl activity March31.0n April 9 the team will go to Slatcsvilic for an oriental buffet meal and to visit Ihc Arts and Scicncc Museum. They will see a mummy and historic Fort Dobbs. WUIUm R. Davie ElemenUry Citizens of the Week for March 26 wcrcBrehcsnerMontcya, Alex Flores, Channcn Thomas, Zanc Marlin, Britlnic Wagner, Jessica Blackburn, Austin Brown, Brandi Cockerham, Kalcy Keaton, Arlin Carbajal, Tiffany Estep, Rich Woody, Travis Revels, and Dustin Harris. AmyHawkins'artciasses have done painting with watcrcoiors for the past several weeks. K-2 classcs made a Crayon resist kite witharainbowchain tali. Some of the work is on display at the Board of Education offices. Grades 3-5 students have been making a creative version of our color wheel using primary, secondary and inlcrmcdialecolors.Sludenlshavcbccn working very hard on these and arc proud of their work. BusRidersoftheWcckforFcb.22- March 26 werc rewarded with a Ueat March29:BlakeWisc,AndrewOlson, Kerri Blevins, Dylan Raticdgc,Casey Fercbce, David Rodriguez, Jessica Blackburn, Tyler Jones, Megan Medford, Brittnic Wogner, Paula Romero, Ciinl Mast. Dylan Stumbo, Sara Childress, Brittany Draughn, TifTani Bogcr, Charlie Boger, Nina Dalton, Hannah Rcavis, Ashley Woodic, Justin Tillery, Sy Easiing, Monika Laiiimorc, Bobby Gasselt, Brittany Allen, Raymond Davciga, CedricWalker,WcsIcyAndaiy,Travis Dyson, Jennifer Whimkcr, Jennifer Childress, Holly Harris, Brandyn Sands, HcalhcrSmith, Brandon Jones, Kayla McEwen, James McEwen, Rickey McClamrock, and Brittany Renegar. - Bus Riders for the Week of Maich 19 were Charlie Bogcr, Paula Romero, Clint Mast, Tiffani Boger, Brittany Renegar, Tyler Jones, Dylan Stumbo. and Nina Dalton. Ccnind Davie ElemenUry A "Night of Kindness" will be held April 13 at 7 in die gymnasium Volunteers will be honored at 3:10 p.m.on April 19ataVolumccrTcain die media center. Interim reports will be sent home on April 20. Sylvia Smith, CDES's Tcachcr of the Year, will be honored atalunchcon on April IS at Bermuda Run along witii other Davie County Schools' Teacher of the Year. Citizens of the Week; Ashley Wesoloski, Brian Blackwell, Amanda Chaffin, DerekAbcndroth, Kenny Riv ers, Garrett Parks, Bailey Mairs, Rich ard Anderson, and Tosha Hairston. Citizens of tiie Mondi: Jijsmine Gaither, Brian Blackwell. Denise Wil son, Rachel Goin, Nate ijiwrencc, Kenyon Hollis. Collin Ferebec, Dou- glasJones,JonalhanSims,ondTiffany Doss. Bus RidcrsofUieWeek; Leigh Ann Weatiierman, Matthcu Sell, Jessica Oveiby, and Kalie Miller. Bus Duty StudentofdieWeekisVictorRamirez. Faynita Brannan's fifth grade com- rounicationsclasahascompleledaunil "Slonn Warning' which consisted of reading ankles, folkloce, and stories. Sludenu were suiprised to find dial some adages have an actual basis in scienlincracLlhey did research for an oral presentation on various sloims, such as’lontadoes Bnd typhoons, ' sup|)lenientedbychaili,diagrams,and posters. Sludenu completed die unit by watching Tenible Tuesday," a vIdM containing Klual AxXageoftor- nadoes and inlerviiews with survivors ^ meteorologlsls. Mrs. Brannan's science class is studying sources Of eiwt^ and found dial one gram of uranium produces as much energy ai 14 baireli of oil or diree tons of coal. Math ciaues are studying area, pcrinMcr, and volume ’ and have mado modela of polyMras. V - M cdm M iItaiM bity ; . IhekiiidetgaiMclaiitaviaitedBaa MooFaiminiredellCoualyWednea- ; day, Match 24, S tu d ^ fed dw ani- mili,hadahiyflde,aiidmilliedicow. i Cook, Ikt Mutati' Mckir, V ChrU Kna'i wd Soi4« RuneU'a clw hM lM inrid itE M M rlniM ti.. Davie teacher assistant of the year Jodi Walker reads 'The Penguin that Hated the Cold' with kindergarten student Rachel •: Hoffman at Mocksvllle Elementary School. -Photos by Robin FargutMn^ Teacher Ass^M Loves WoridngWithCIMen ByMikeBwnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record Jodi Walker's first job was a babysitter. She loved it, and nowadays, she still spends a few nights looking alter odtcr people's children. But most of die time, die Davie resident is working widi young students al Mocksviiie Ekmenuity School. She loves her job as a teacher's assistant, and die students love her. Walker has been named Davie County's uachcr assistant of die ycor. "I've always been ottachcd to children," she said. "I started babysitting when I was IS and I stuck with it. 1 wont to continue to woric with Uic younger children." While in high school. Walker was a volunteer al Mocksviiie Elementary. She's been a teacher ossistant tiierc for die past six years. She stoned working half days, spending her time one-on-one widi Continued On Page D2 Amanda Hughes gets a little special attentkx) fiom Walker. yPavie S c h o o ls > *^on(lnucd From Page D1 students wore ihcir hats in an ^’Gaslcr P;miilc for parents on March 29. '7 Angela Spillman and Patricia "Vpcacwk’s kindergarten students arc '' studying the letter "Q." Students arc j- niaking Eiistcr )iats, baskets, and dcco- ♦rating eggs, and Icumni Paister and ‘‘^pring songs rorn program March 29. ^''.^tudenis wrote their own story about 'I ivhal they saw at Ua:i Mix) Farni. Fletcher’s class is studying pond '^jiabitat and fn)gs. Students arc reading ‘yjntnxluclion to Fmgs" and "Frog and /; ¥oad Arc Friends." The class is study- 'jingthellfccycleorafrog.They webbed • ,,a story abtiut the differences In frogs ‘^and tiwds. They arc making a frog vKx)k that tells a story about frogs and ;.^beir life cycle. The class Is learning ^cbouthibcmatlonandvaricticsoffrOgs. Karri Wall and Cindy Freeman's '■‘^ihirUgraders arc rcading"Hclen Keller" ’^und learning how to use the Braille __^alphahet. They arc making Braille al- ; J ;phabcis from split pe;»s.Tlic third grad- ll'crs arc working on u project about a ;'^ fanK)us person. Students arc going to ;? make a prcsenlalion to the class. In )r scicncc.thestudcntsarcleamingabout light.They havcdoncactlvliiesstudy- ;D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 Thompson, Willie Beaver, Kayla Wilmoth, Jake Sanders, Lindsay Canncr, Stephanie Walker, Sabrina Murray, Laurcn Steele, Dylan Fulk, DecAnn Lylle, Josh Beaver, Danielle Reid, Katie Ncwbeny, Jasmine Th ompson. Trcy Archer, Tony Myers. Students oftheWcekofMarch 22- 26: Paul Gough. Jacob Misc, Tyler Laymon, Rachel Howell, Kenyatta Brand, Cody Driltain, Payne Miller, Chad Watkins, Ayana Banks, Cliristo- pherHoke.ChascStecle.BJ.PIummcr, Shyteek Brown, Anna Smith, TJ. Dillard. Lindsay Pharr, Michael Brewer. Jercmy Morgan, Kelli Parks, Luke Hatley. Justin Phillips, Mandy MesieiiK)rc,C.J. D»)by,CalebCreason, Junior Payne and Patrick Dollarhide, Pinebrook Ekmenlary StudentsofiheWcekforMarch 18: Austin Bell, Brandon Dohy, Jay Whitchean, Micah Womble, Jacob Hauser, Ryan Carter, Jesse Doby.nilen Carter, Michael Mam, Brittany Evans, Jac(iuc Dionne, Amber Rogers, Laurcn Burriss, Christina Snider, Michelle Smith and Chris Cailer. Sludenu of the Week for March 25 were Candice Clark, Jordan Moorc, Johnny Sweat, Zachary Dunn. Elaina Womble, Tabitha Edwards, Brittany Freeman, Natalie Marlin, Chris Wantuch, Justine Solomon. Daniel Spaugh, Brandy Smith. Molly Miles, Jordan Reavis, Heather Riddle. Robert Li/^no, and Sam Cassidy. Students selected for having 'The Write StufT the week of March 26 were Jennifer Beck. Will Markland, Kathryn Smith, and Brittany Laird. Any child who will be 5 years old before Oct. 16 and llve.s in the Pinebrook Scliool district slmuld be rcgistercd soon. Call Pinebrook to get Information regarding registration. Springplctures willbemadeThurs- day, April 8. The PTA Staff Appreciation Com mittee has been letting Pinebrook's staff know they arc appreciated. Staff members thank the ITA and the com mittee for all of the birthday cakes, goodies during spalal occasions and holidays, and everything else that has been done for the staff. April Is Pinebnx)k’sopponunity to support the work of The Storehouse for Jesus. Students arc asked to bring The computer Is a popular spot for Joey Marcella, getting a pointer here from Ms. Walker, non-perishable fo(xl items during the month. ing the eye and using prisms. '.i Second grade students of Wanda !; Uagans and Diane Joyner went to Hori/ons Unlimited In Salisbury. Af- tcrtakinganx’kctrideandbcing"sp;>ce ► detectives," the students pcrfomied I experiment using mealwomis and I different stimuli, learning how to set upcxperimcMsatMirecordihcTttsuUs. > They arc reading and learning about thehahitaLsofanimalsandplants.They {r. learned about ihc polar habitat and the II desert. Students will leom about the !• forcst, the ruin forcst, and the pond. In early April a trip to the N.C. Zoologi- ; cal Park will allow second graders to ' see up close many of the plants and ' I animals that have been studied. ;; Jeremy Brook’s students arc study- Ing (he solar system including about each planet. On March 26 students >'cnt to the Discovery Zone In Win- V't()>)*Salem as a reward for all of the '.Sjiard work in the last several months. . The chlldrcn worked as a team and V helped each other with behavior and --------------■ * •: Students in Suite Two have been Reading about ruinbows. This theme Jjas also carried over into journal writ- ^ jng, science experiments, and music. ■j. • Second graders in Vicki Balsley •;! >ndLindaGilcs'classhavebeenstudy- ^ 3ng the desert. Studies have included ^ Animals that inhabit the desert and ’> ' cactus. Cathy Byeriy showed students .kinds of cacti she raises. Chaina 'f! Cogswell Is a new student. .»I Sandra Robinson's second grade •y t class has been learning about the pond / habitat and the life cycle of frogs. The t students tcadlhcbuoks"FrogandToad Arc Friends" and "An InUtxlucllon to jFiDgs." They used what Uiey have ' Iramed to write stories. Students wove ’ •»baskets using yam and plastic canvas. «Tliey mode Easter baskeu for chlldrcn . * * at Young Childrcn's Learning Center. V. * The class will attend a fairy (ale play In f Winsto^alem April22.Studcntswlll .• participate In the PTA program April. 'J.JaVandgotolheZoo April28. • *' Karen Kirkpatrick's students vis- ^ ited the Baa Moo Farm March 24. On .V;; March 29 students were in Ok kinder- y ^ gaitenEasterParadcandprogram.Par- *: / cnts were Invited to hear songs and to r 5wlhcEastcrhaUstudenlsm;klc.Vcry Tv* \ special ArtswasMarch31 althcBrock ipym. Students ponlcipaied in songs. Sifmce, iuid oiu and croAs wiiviiics. hV $ ic y had an'Easter egg hum with • *Angela Spillnioh's kindergarten class. ^ StudentsofihcwoekforMarchlS- 19: Kelsey Niebauer, Tekka Dalton, 't; Seaford, Erinn Laplsh, Sarah ;* Dunlap,. Erica Etchison, Hanna Bouchard; Tyler Jewell, Zach , Shwe Butcher, Sharon K in d e r g a r te n R e g is tr a tio n P la n n e d Coolcemec Elementary School will have u kindergarten rcgistration for children who will be 5 on or before Oct. 16. Parcnts arc asked to bring their child's birth certificate. Social Secu rity curd and immunization records to the Thursday, April 22 event. Those with lost names starting with letters A- L should report from 6:30-7; 15 p.m., and diose with last names from M-Z from 7:15-8 p.m. Davie Students Named To Dean's List At iHigli Point Four Davie students al High Point University were named to the fall se mester dean’s list with a minimum 3.5 Marketing Student Competes At PEL State Conference The Phi Bcia Lambda held ils 4Sih Annual Stale Lcadenihip Conference March 26-28 al Ihe Hillon, Greens boro. Suzanne Miller, daughler or Palrick and Kulhy Miller, compeled on a slate level and placed third in mariccting. She was araone the more lhan 300 paniclponls to at tend leadership and development classes thiouBhout IhecvenL Miller is a student at Suny Com munity College. Slw is the nsponer/ photographer for the PBL Club and is puisuingabuslness/markelingdegrec. She will participate in the national finals in Chicago, 111., in July. D&J*8 LGliEENHOUSEJ > FkMntBiddniPlinli 1 grade point average: Wendy Lee Fisher, ajunior religion major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rsher of Woodbum Place, Advance; Audra D. Holder, a senior business administration and home fur nishings marketing major and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holder of Hlllcrest,Drive, Advance; Eric,.W^ Alspaugh, a freshmen ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Alspaugh of Park Avenue, MocksvlUc; and David Ralph Howell, a senior Engllsli/llteraturc major and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of Fcmwood Lane, Mocks- vllle.Teacher Kaye VancJiver talks with Walker about class. T e a c h e r A s s is ta n t R e c e iv e s H o n o r Continued From Page D1 an autistic child. Although most of her lime is spent in the iiindcrgar- ten class, .she also helps in remediation cffoits in smaller givups and individually, up to the sccond grade. Teacher assistants provide a valuable service, she said. In addition to giving some one-on-one time with sludcnl'i who may need a little extra help, assistants perform housekeeping chores, escort students to and fom lunch and P.E classes, helping students while relieving tcachcrs to do other duties. A graduate of the early child hood education program at Foreyth Technical Community College, Walker is considering going back to college to cam a teaching degree. ; Her teacher, Kaye Vaiidiveri is encouraging that idea. i ’i've really enjoyed working with her," Vandiver said. "She’s I really, really good. We need good tcacheis and I think she'll be a goixl one." I R etiil A T urn S ilei Swim GearOf North Carolina 6300 J2 Ramada Drive, Cleinmons 766-3006 s u n s • (lOGGl ( S • C A P S • HA G S • SANDAlS Providing competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories for children, youth and adults. S P E E D O T Y R |#GRAND OPENING COMPARE and SAVE! AntlquM • Chhw • FunHun • M d NaiM Brand Horn* Fm Mo m at O h c ^ M l NEW ITEMS WEEKLY * CIOMd for EatttrPAST & PRESENT HOME DECORi 2S1K (M M IM ta m M m M . • DocMM* ru n . Mon.-SM.ie-7 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - I 4 I 6 8«m.M SWKKGOOl) WAI.I. K I \ I I () K S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyi* Swk»good KathlWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Giubb Alicia Parker MaryHendtkska MackleMcOanlel tjn y Hayjlip 998-1010 ' 998^)170! 781-2478! 492-7498 \ 998-7699; 284«)10| 751-5555 . 998-320?: 492-2311 : LEONARD REilLTY Ttitt cut* ceaagi hM rw« roof, vinyl lidns. updMdNMngft plwnbno.aBRI b«im■ Ne«iurilww.C«lte(ihe«tn»»43.ooa '. You b* tw Ma Cl iM ttM homt tat to < olMr..MPf«islvEI3IR>BAalt)IMe( MAAinjMlMlilllMOO. . 4UMi;HaiyNcw3bedn)oai.2 ' bilh oh a private woodd k>t, stone' ; titepUce w ilh g is lo p W ^ :. ontt Mck tMm on Migt <k ,ls s s s a !t,s a "r“ * Siory « a M, 3 Mreem. 2 baB), prtvati ; ii;WlbikoiD-4bedn)oiii,2b>lh oUr home with d ^ le garage ind : : ' wDibhop. Some hanhrood; nuny' updit()<H«ia ' Helpwilh aoiiiiCM li iMHRTer . CMgi MH nn PM M ..MM>. nam go HH| M a m * OM M n MU ixmr wanM. s s e £ s w :..s a ‘ Students Win Speech Contest North Davie Middle School scv> enthgraderZac Morton won firstplace In the Area 8 Public Speaking Contest for Conservation Districts of North Carolina, competing Saturday, March 20 in Shelby. Zac represented the Davie Soil & Water District, having won lop honors in the district contest Feb. 8. He will represent Area 8 in the slate level com petition in Raleigh April 30. South Davie Middle School's Vir ginia Pharr wonthirdplaoe In the eighth . gradelevel.alsospeakingonihctopic : "There's Trouble Under the Surface: Groundwater Pollulion." Virginia and : Zac each received a cash award. Honors in the Area 8 Poster Com- :: petition went to: • Leah Stewart (Cooleemee), 2nd , Place, 5th Grade; •MichaelJoIly(ShadyGrove),3id Place, 4th Grade; and • Chase Mocaione (Shady Grove), ■3rd Place, 3rd Grade. . ' Poster Contest winners also re ceived cash awards. Present to support the Davie County Davie Soil and Water Conservation District education coordinator Barbara Torpy and supervisor Cokle Roberts congratulate Zac Morton and Virginia Pharr. Egg-cellent Values at A S iu o iii) t f i B S m m u The All Occasion Florist • Semg fo/sytt iO am Couni'es Easter Lilies • Mums • Azaleas • Sin Brave Arrangements Come Visit Us for Your Easter Supplies336-998-1900 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,19W, - D3 youth were DSWCDSupervisorCokie Jones and his wife, (^1, Education Coordinator Barbara Torpy. Zac's mother, Melody Morton, Virginia's mother, Jamie Pharr, Virginia's aunt and gnmdmothcr. Coklc lones treated the group to lunch after the morning's competition. "We are very proud of all the Davie County contestants," said Jones. They are all winners." Computer Classes To Be Offered g ^ ifo rn ia Ttie D.ivie f'amnuic of Daviitcnn Pnnu tnnvi* nnH ntlw*r tiinr. nnnm«:mntnll n ^ __•• •«____.a.The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer - the following continuing education classes beginning the week of April 5. Using the Internet course teaches participants the history and potential of the Internet as well os navigation and communication skills. Students will be taught e-mail, Explorer, newsgroup, gopher, FTP, IRC and telnet. Each student will have indi- .vidual terminal access to the Internet for the duration of the class. Students need a 3*1/2 inch high density disk. Approved for Davie County School faculty. (Fridays, April 9-May 14, II:30a.m.-l:30p.m..$35feeplusa$5 materials fee, TRCs: 1.2). Windows Introduction course teaches students to load software, ma- . 'nipulatc the mouse and desktop, man age files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other func tions will be explained. This course may be taught using Windows NT computers. Students will need a 3-1/2 inch high density disk. Pre-requisite: I Know Nothing About Computers or Equivalent experience. (Thursdays. April 8-May 20. 9 a.m.-noon, plus approximately $40 for textbook and a $5 materials fee). DCCC ofl'ers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more information about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus al 336-751- 288S. oHered by Heartland Limousine Hourly-Daily rentals 336-998-2979 336-998-7169 Saturday, April 3 • 10:00am COUDlUeLL B A N I^ e R □ ' M l . o o i * ^•M b M lw rx M ii woitlTdfEtl home fumishiti, from Col(nan There's no hciler limr ii> 5cU your hotiK or buy a new ttonic And iherek ik> hetttr place lo suit than with ^ur kK-al Coldwcll Banker oTfkc You couki win Eiltan rUlcn hcaiuKiil home fumbhinu Banker 772tus«mM NnrMUMnM smeie see sjbafOoroMu* Frmet) Coutry MK m t on •Panda HofiMl Lg tMoM U wfHtrMfli •OanONMienMo n bum. ML oaragaV)CKiFk£iaNQ9ae>tte iiiejee a t sjm<uaiam bUN ona OMW hema •loia el dKMns and acraanad pwcft •HM eainoa. 8 graal Fp-a. LOCAnOMlUAmHAH0FFNeRMe>t«l3 OPEN H o m Saturday, April 3rd • 9 am - 5 pm Come & See for Yourself the Brand New 1999 Lincolns by Krystal 4985 US Hwy 158 • Advance, NC ^ 3 Miles from Tangkwood antMdiwoodDr.-Thielow ootfiky tnme w0400tsl leHUM 12 lOOim - SBR (2 meMf tUiM) 3.1 BA, aun porcfi - ptantaMon ihuiiara Ivaaou. Many rnrnmrn Enatlontf.W M p a c M ic o i* Ta" ,<ej WDMriiMOr-BawtiM.cMlom buK, iraflorwl bilck homa on 2 loee In aadudad rural wee. 3IOOt/-aq.n.l «san. 3BA - La rooma. Numanua wwttaa. m M O ftCAU D O tK o rU M M tA home banc CatL oalrni In LR A Meaiar oa knirm.% tMn«.2oareftgeiaMdrt«»«) bam. gerage A diMied 64x30 3186 ao. a, 10 (oom 4 JBA. Meear *iia W*»xK. FP haan^nod aim* m bamt Jam Air, ratrlB. DW. mknmava. Uma 16x40 dadL on 3SA& tlH ^ C A U K P t 207 Noftt CtfOlM C M Larga. cpan Poda*daaM floor ptav 46R, 98A. Maatar auNa on main laval wOacuol. tormat DR, Ig. kOcti wtra*lMt vaa A ta. FR (toe Illi.l0 a CALL JANE. 1M M b FoMr M >Ptioad 10 aam 3ea 2JBA. ap« toyer w« 2 Inplaoea. tbcMMum pod wMack. 24I3B bim vd ixnl Muaiad on9«eci«.|1MjiNiCAU. D I R E C T OFFICB JulAHowttd.....751-8667 Conr^Kowaltke.....751-a665 JmWhWccit.........751-8560 Debbie Perviinglon..751-8661 Jackie DxMon— 751-8662 Evelyn Hcyrtee..___751-8663 KenSyee..............751-8664 ...751-8666MiryHowMd.. MJ.RvkM .....751-8668 LaiitlAHiiper.------751-8668 I M - l«| ‘• M a d on 1«f Aft ‘ lOtMMtf 1600 a« H ‘ t t f f r t f rtl I fftHt 16i M b h M - Uto 1 « IC a e ie rC W 6 -v w 8 « 0 6 * r Qravt CH. M . m m mNeNtRiKhbAm 16BBwn lor a Dy Me aMorlemlorltemonMR iaoB *A e«ttaM e«iiai| m aiA and iMe dHk. b(tt(iM > iinione9.lLM l apeotaaaw,2JMDWiSil • IIA. n e w « M > M _ a ^ i •: M 15S S X S "-:S S B S M !W S a5 iw nrjM M l M I-M M M W -M M K r IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NGTKCOF F0MCL08UM SALE M S P It • Undtr and by vhtut of tht ■utfMrity odntiined In a certain dMd o( trust dattd Saptambar 6,1001. aacurlng a nota and Indabtadnaaa o( $67,017.73. wNch was aaacutad by DarraB L Crotts and wlla. Taraaa Crotti (Darrel L Crotta and vvffa, Taraaa Crotta ara tha cwant ownara of iwpropaftydaacrtbad0wraln).andwt)lch la'raoordad In Daad of Trust Book 175 at Paga 186, Davla County Ragistiy, tha un- . danignad havtno baan appolntad Substi- tula Trustaa by instmmant raoordad In Book 289 at Pant 227 of said Raglstry. dNault having oocurrad In tha paymant of ffta noia sacuradby saU daad oi tmst. and dtha raquaat of tha hoklar of sakl noia and ptnuanttoOrdarofForacioauradatadtha day of March. 1999, tha undafsignad SUbatKuiaTruslM.InMCordanca with tha prevWonaof said daad of tnist, wll offai lor maatpublcauctionlotfMhlghaatbkMar Idr cash at 11 o'dock on Wadnaaday. 7,1999. at tha oouittousa door in hlocksvila. Davia County, Nortt) Caroma. tha lixturas and total1466Daadmon Road, kiKksvMa. NC 27088, which ia mora par- ieuiatty daacftt)ad aa toOows:TMCTi: BEQiNNiNQ at a point, an Iron sal in t » camar of 8R 1801. Ola Spry Crotta HWri Ina or oomar, Southaast comar of IN wIMn tract, runathanca with tha cantar o( saw road tha tolowtng cala: North 13* 31'49*Wast87.41taattoapolnt In tha oantar of saM road, and North 24* 1' 20* Wiat 87.41 faattoapokit, an iron staka sat in tha canlar of saU road, Ola Spiy Crotta ^ r a comar; thanca with saM Hairs Una tha foHowing cans: North 40* IV 10* East 154.08 faat toa pokit. an Iron, South 42* 3ir 30* East 110.70 faat k) a point, an Iron, and Soutf) 30* 28*20* Waat 233.39 laat k> 1haBEQINNINQ,ocnlaMng.53acre.mora or taaa, aa takan from a suivay by Robart CSinMh. Ragiaiarad Sunwyor, datad Fab- riiry2e,1977. V For back tWa, aaa Daad racordad In qjok91 atPagaS^.andDaadracordad W.Bock 43 at Paga 349, Dtvia County A gM y. TMCTS: r BEOiNNlNQatapolntinthacanlarof 8R 1801. Soutwaat comar of Darrafl L Croda tot d a a cM In Daad Book 118, PagaBi.Davia County Ragis«y,baing tha Waalsmmnat oomar of tha withki tract, njna thanca wHh tha cantar of saU road SMh o r 4916* East73.86faat toapoint la tha cwHar of aaU road. Northwast cor- m of PMp H. Jonaa at ux. proparty (Baad Book 113, Paga 175, Davla County f^gialry)'.t>ancaNlt)said Jonaa biaSouth ? r Sff 06* Eaat 333.67 laat to a point, an > im intha Wastadgaof a lOkxMroadway sfio«nanaplatan«lad*CrottaF«Ttty*by Oannia 0. Frya, Ragistarad Survayor, ~ A M AU0UBI2.19».locttsd lOfaattam tha SoufMasi comar of Bobby Q. Crotta a i ux. tot (Oaad Book 76. Paga 518. Davia Oeunly Raglstry): thanca with saM road- iMy North 22* 39* 55* Eaat 200 faat to a an Iron, tha Waalammoat comar of a 1C33 acra tract thia day oonvayad to Faya Qoda Long, 10 faat from fta Nortiwast oomar of said Crotta lot, and bi tha apprbxl- niaia camar of a dkt road; thanca wHh tha »w of aaU 12.33 acra «act, and «flt) saM roadlhatolONingcala:Norti2r OV 40* east 168.07 faat to a point. North 16* 26* o r Eaat 127.52 faat to a point. North 14* S r 25* East 207.00 faat to a point. North i r 47 29* Eaat 123J3faattoa pqM. w Upon; tianoa oonM tg witi Hna of aald U 33 acra tract Soudi 73* 55' 54* Eaal 367.24 faal to • point, an inn, and North # 23* 41 * Eaal 100A) faat to a point, an Mtti, oomar of aakl tmci m ma of a tract ivooidad in Daad Book 104. Paga 37. QMla County Raglsiry; thanosi wUh tha Ina ol aald M ar ta d and oonMndng aWt •aInaolJoaNaMon TuMb«(Oaad ■oakii3.Paga496. Da«taCountyRag- laiy) and « lti tia ma of KalMna T. M a t vir (Oaad Book 113. Paga 512,. OMa County Raglatry) «)d SMdra T. ^ M a a i vtr. (Daad Book 113. Paga 512. OiMia Coi0«y Ragtsfey) and Sandra T. \|m a at «(r. (Daad Book 115. Paga 372. iCeunty RagMr' dapoalt.TNs tha 1st day of Fsbruary, 1999. Philip B. Saarcy. Substliuta Trustaa WEIIS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKiNS p u c : Altomays and Counsaiors at Law Suita 610,380 Knoitwood Streal Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Tataphona: (336) 725-2900 3-25-2tn STATE.OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT , OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99CVD155 MARTHA DIANE DAVIS. Plaintiff, vs. CARL LEE DAVIS, N0T1CB OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: CARL LEE DAVIS TAKE NOTICE that a piaading saakJng ralaf against you haa baan fUad In tha abova antitlad action. Tha nalura of raiial baing aought la a Divorca. You ara raquirad to maka dafansa to such piaading not latar than Tuaaday, May 4.1999, and upon your failure to do so tha party aaaklng aarvica against you wW ap ply to tha Court ior tha reliaf sought. Thia 25th day of March, 1999. QradyL McaamrockJr., AttomayatLaw Attomay for tha Plaintiff 161 South Main Streat Mocksvilla,NC 27028 Taiaphona: (336) 751-7502 3-25-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaMad as Exacutrix of lha Eatata of Jamaa Edward Latta, lata of Davla County, thia la to noUfy all parsona havingciaimaagalnalsaidaataiatopraiant tham to tha undarsignad on or bakxa tha day of Juna. 1999. baing Ihraa montha from tha Hrst day of publication or thia noMca wM ba plaadad In bar of thair recov- ary.AlpareonalndabtadtosakJastatawM plaaaa maka immadtata paymant to tha —*—.— - unoamgnao. Thia19lh day of March, 1999. PatrtdaHayaa Latta P.O.Box^SI MockSVilla.NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smitfi & Raisback. UP Tan Court SquM Mocksvila. North Carolina 27028 3-25-4in STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT 0FJUSTK2E DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99CVD154 GARY STEVEN CHURCH. Plaintiff, vs. PATSY LEE CHURCH, Dafandant NonceopsERviceop PROCESS BY PUBUCATKM TQ: Patsy Laa Church TAKENOTICEthataplaadktgaaaking raHaf agakMt you has baan flad in tha abova antKM aciton. Tha nature of raiiaf baing aought la a Divorca. You are raquired to maka dafansa to such p M n g not latar thanTuaaday,May 4.1999. and upon your faikjre to do ao tha party aaakk>s aatvtea against you wM ap ply to t)a Court tor tha reNaf aought TWa 258) day of March, 1990. QredyLMoCtamrockJr. AaomayatUw AttomayforthaPlainllff 161 South IMnStraat Mockavlia.NC 27028 Taiaphona: (338) 751.7502 3^5-381 3aS<7h 7T a v ir W M 7 8 )^ M 10 • llgM, n Iran, oomar oi • 4.14 acn n c l M l 4iV oonnyod «> e«n|mln FwiUn Cm k IW M «Wi tw kM ot « U 4.14 m M SoUh W » 2T W M N6.63 k» llo ip o ^o o n w o l.tM n ctin d n ld D m i L. C M i M tiM M Mlti itM kn M M h w z ra riM M ia m iiM itttw ■fOWNMaoonMNnaM9tbiM.mora I dNignMd on MU pM abow I M pn»t>V «■ ta •OH tu tm i 10 MnNnk, w d Hiy ■ipMlor ilgNi oi M y; m tM o n t ol iln«,orot«r«ilo(«ouiibanoM.m M li(P «lorO out'n»8iM «uloTtw tn nquin • « Ngh bMMf 10 ik«aM M lia d tn ltln in m o iM o ^ lo lM « gl tn n m n l M • good MU NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNoncc TO CREDITORS ■ H«vltig qu»«l«il as AdmlnlalraWx ol Hi. EsUte ol Carolyn Dillard William., lale olDavIe County,this l310 nolily all persons laving dalmaasalnslsaid 8stal0 to ptsseni them to Iho undarsignad on or balore tt\8 25th day olJuno,1999,b8lngltiroo months tnxn ItM flril day ol (lubllcatlon or this notm will be pisadad In bat ol tlialt recov- ary. All paraona Indebted to said estate will pletM maka Immadialo payment to the imdarslgnad. This 19th day ol March,1999.Alice D. Patterson 409 Campbell Road MockSVilla.NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck & Flaming, UP Tan Court Square Mocksviila, North Carolina 27028 3-25-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY, Piaintirf. ^ hairs ol ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs ol DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, known and unknown, Dafandants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Undar and by virtue of a Judgment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above capttonad action, the undersigned Commls8h>nar will on the 9th day ol Aprii, 1999. ( ^ r for sala and sell for cash lo the last and highest bkMer at public auction at tha courthouaa door In Davle County. North Carolina, and more particuiarty described as: Apptoximaiely 1.6 acres on Campbell Road. Davia County,tax parceilB040125- OandhjrthardaacilbadlnDeed Book28 at Paga 354. Thasalawiilbanudaaslsand sublect to a> outstandktg dty and county taxes and all k)cal improvemant assessments a g ^ t tha abovaslescribed property not Indudad in tha judgment In tha above- antHlad causa. A deposit of five percent (5%) of tha succassfui bid wiH be required. TM tha 25th day of February, 1999. Robart E. Prfca, Jr.. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP Parte West Suita 101.3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salam.NC 27104 (336)760-1434 3-11-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCETOCREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol tha Estata of Mary Seats Johnson, de- caaaad. lata of Davia County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify ail persons having dalma against said astata to present them to tha undaraignad on or bahna tha 2Sth day of Juna. 1999, baing three months from tha first day of pubHcation or this notica wH ba plaadad In bar of thalr racov- aty. Al paraona IndabM to aakf estata win piaaaa maka immadhita paymant to the undareignad. Thia la tha 25th day of March. 1999. Joa Edward Johnaon. Co-Executor 2466Farminglon Rd. Mocksviila, NC 27028 Patsy Johnaon Smith. Co-Exacutor 2413 Farmington Rd. MocksvlHa.NC 27026 3-25-4tn CWOUNAOOUNIV im iO iiD e M M ra M NOnm CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NO netTO CM UTM N Til* indnignki, nnHng q u M d to EnKulor ol tw EMM ol C«l Lnmyn MH<n,Jr.(a/li/<JUMMiitln,Jui*)rMw- tin, C.L MMk), Ji.. Cwl L MMh, Jr.), M i olFOnyli County,NonhCwotra,limliy noMM M pwiom, IhM, and oorpoic Iona hmng (Wma a g M mU EaUH B pnMM thiiii 10 tht undaia^nad u Wti- nn E. Ktapir, PA, P.O. Box 6(7, d m - tnom, NO, 27012, on or bikm th* t Iti ot Junt, 19M, or ma Noiw w l b* )IM id In M r ol ficMtty. At paraom, tim , aid ooiporatono Indamd lo aald EMM tril plMM mala ImMdMs p«y- mmllolwundinignod. . WlMnne.Kia9ar,EaMutorol«i* ' EalM0lC«1L«MaynMit«n,Jr. W m n E < K H ^,P A P .0.ln«e7 Oinmoiw,NC2Tai2 I. , 3-11-4in NOmHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV >- N o n e iT o e M H T a M aOo-AdM Ooun^r, Noili CMIni, M it 10 ' MMtii (M m < « ie b * e ii.lW id W 0<Juni, M .aM M M |lltM m lii totwu 7. liildM 0fpuHM M 0rM 8rM le0««b» p M M In bir d nair reeovMy. A l p•^ aora M ilM la atU iMM* M plaiBt ' idMaptymamtolwunda^ ^ 'r V OHMOMiCeurt NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOnCf TO CREDITORS . Htving quHMad aa AdmirMratrU of thaEMtaolLMaiaO. Haktton. late of DovlaC o ffl.lhisiatonoWyalpareons ttam to tha undarsignad on or before tha 188tday of Juna.1909.baingthraa months from tw Irti day of publcalton or this noioawMbaplaidadkibarofthairrecov- aiy. AN paraonaindabMtosahJastata wU pMao mtka ImmadMa paymant to tha ol tm E tm ol Dorothy H. BnMt. da> teaad.ltlBafDmfaCouniy.NorthCaio> Ibw. Ma ia 10 noMyH panona having; atoT IKmiht TN iit«til8 ld iyo lA gil.1 M 0 .’ ' * PMH MuonlN ^ ^ Co^UmM iiilor . r.-.l,..." :• lilBcM ».N C O Tm .IM iV ^m n o F o a lv Thia12tidayolMarch,l999. DaloraaD. Shannon 49297lhStreat WaaNngton.D.C. 20011 Mtnin. Van Hoy. SmMh 4 Ralaback, LLP Tan Court fiouare - UockavWa. North CaroHra 27028 a-IM tn NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY o r DAVI8 NOnCi TO CMDITORS ; Having quaMad aa EnacutrU of tha EalMaol«MM)HoNowayQaithaMataof Oovto County. Wa la to no8fy all paraona ihamtotMundanignadonorbaloretha . IMdayolJuna. 1800,baingthreamonlha. ftom tia Iral day ol puUlealon or thia noMeawBbapMdadinbarolihalrrecov Utotha^pMMfflihili U M R ,N O tn » TNt18ltdtyolMir8h.1MO;: ^ RotalarOiMwr Brown .800 Reing Mia Lana. MookMto.NC 27008 MMln. ViM Hoy. Sif«h 4 A M o k . UP . TmOourtSquM 'h m a c r n tm tn m - ► U M ln PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING be fore (he Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustmont on Monday, April 5.1999, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administration Bulging, Mocksvi11e,N.C.: Michael L. Mock has applied for a Spe cial Use Permit to place a Class C Manu factured Homo in the Rosidentiai Agricul- tura)zor4ngdistrictasrequirodby§15S.001 Manufactured Home (3) and §1 SS.125(B) ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is k)catedat509Beauchamp Road across from Mocks Ciiurch Road andisfurtherdoscribed OS being Parcel 11 of Davle County Tax Map F-8. EricOodbeyandJamleUvengoodhave applied lor a Temporary Use Permit to place a manufactured home In the rear yard of a prindpio dwelling In the ReskJen- tial Agrlcullural zoning district as required by §155.190, §155.192, and §155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 231 RivenifiewRoad approximately 500 feet south of Seaford Road and is further described as being Parcel 21 ol Davio County Tax f^p L-B., John S. Rouse has opplied for a Spe cial Use Permit to place o Class C Manu factured Home In the ResidenUal Agricul tural zoning dlstrlctasroquiredby§155.001 Manufactured Home (3) and §155.125(B) qI the Davio County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 396 Ralph Ratledge Road approximately 1/2 mile south ol Wagner fioad and Is further de- scribedasboing Parcel 55ol Davio County Tax Map F-2. Erin E. Spry has applied for a Special Use Permit lo place a Ctass C Manufac tured Homo In tho Residential Agricultural zoning district os required by §155.001 Manufactured Homo (3) and §155.125(6) of tho Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Ti^s property is located at 683 Becktown Roadapproximatety250feetweslolCheny Hill Road and Isfurtherdescrlbed as being Parcel4D.01 of Davie County Tax Map M- 6. Judith Riggs has applied lor a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufac tured Homo in the ResMentlal Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.001 Manufactured Home (3) and §155.125(B) ol tho Davio County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 167 Oak Tree Drive approximately 1000 feet east of US.' Hwy 64 and is furtiier described as being Parcel A-40 ol Davle County Tax Map I-1 • 12. Wilson and Jodi Oscar have applied for a Special Uso Pemiit to place a commer cial i(ennei in the Resklential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.001 Kennel. Commerdai and §155.125(B) of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 413 Potts Road and Is further doscribedasbeing Parcel 111.01 of Davle County Tax Map F-8. Johnny Ray Alien has applied for a Special Use Permit lo operate a private recreational (acillty for horse related events such as rodeo, team penning, and barrel races as required by §155.125(B) and §155.236 of the Davle County Zoning Or dinance. This properly is located ot 150 HowardtownCirclo.approximately700feet south of US Hwy 158, and is further de scribed as being a porlk>n of Parcel 70 of Davie County Tax Map E-6. SBA, Inc. has applied fora Special Usa Permit to place a communicalksns tower in the Resklential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.033(B)(2) and §155.125(8) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 223 Uberty Road and is hirther descrlbad aa being a portlonol Parcel 28of Davie County Tax map L-5. SlgruwiU be placed on tha abovaHstad properties to advartise aaki PMblle Haar- big. All partlea and Intarestad dUzana are invitad to atland aiM hearing al which Nma thay ahall hava an opportunity to ba haard in favor of. orin oppoaltkxi to. thaforagofetg changes. Prior to the hearing, al paraona interested may obtain additk>nal intomw- tiononaprop^ by visiting tha Plannktg and Zonl^ Department on weekdays ba- tvreen 8:X a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Frklay, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Johns. OaHrrwra Planning arxl zoning 3-25-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOm ' Havk)g qualified aa Adminiatrator of the Estata of Peggy EUs Laazar.dacaaaad. lata of Davla County.NorthCaroUna.tMs la to notlly all parsons having dakns agakut ' sakl aslata to present tham to tha under- signed on or before tha 258) day of Juna. 1999. being thraa montha from lha firet day of pubilcath)n or this notkw wU ba plaadad in bar of thalr recovery. All paraona In- . ; dabtad to saki estate will piMsa maka immadlata paymant to tha undaraignad. ‘ This la tha 25th day of March, 1999. Aik:ia Ellis Smith, Admk)istrator Post Ofltea Box 537 Coolaamaa.NC27014 . \ ■ 3-25-4IP . NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CRIOITORS - Having quaiifiad aa Exacutor of tha EstataofOallaO.Esaax,dacaaaad.laiaof Davia County. North Carolna. thia la to ' notify alpareona having daimaagalnal aaklaataia to prasant tham to lha under* ^ signed on or before tha 2581 day ol Juna. I ofpuMcaNonorthianolieawHbaplaM ; In bar of thalr recovery, AN paraona in* i dabtad to sakfaatatowi plaaaa maka : ■immadlata paymant to. Ita undaraignad. . . Thia(atha25tfidayofMMh.l800.^ Chirta8EdMidCaaM,l«oulor SliM B M llQ td ( W n *n *H m ,N C 8 7 ir: NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF HEARINQ REOARDINQ THE RIGHT OF F0RECI.08URE AND NOTICE OF SAU PEDRO H. RAMIREZ artd wffa, TERESA D. RAMIREZ e o s p ii UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ol sale contained In a certain deed ol tmst dated Juna 16.1994. executed byPEDRO H. RAMIREZ and wife, TERESA D. RAMIREZ to QEORQE W. MARTIN. Trustee, and recorded In Book 212, Paga 514, Davle County Registry; and urKfer and by virtue of the authority vested In tha undersigned as Trustaa and an Order ex ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 4th day of March, 1999, tha default havfaig been made In the payment of tha indebted- nesa thereby aacurad, the sakj deed of tnist being by tha temia thereof subject to foreckMure and the hokler of the Indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of sat isfying saM Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned QEORGE W. MARTIN. Tn»tea. will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bktoer for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County. North Carolina at 10.00 a.m.. on the 6th day of AprH. 1999, the land con voyed in sakl deed of tmst. the same tying and being In Davie County. North Caro lina. and being described as foltows: BEQINNINQ ataraiiroadspika located I.8 feet West ot the cantertlne of SR 1431 (locally known as Plneville Road). South east comer of James T. Lawrence (Deed Book 95, page 166) In the line of Hanlet RIchman (Deed Book 61, page 6) and nmnlng thence with RIchman line South 28 degs. 45 mln. 47 sec. East 244.66 feet to an iron; thence with the line of Vance Cuthreil (Deed Book 61. page 6) South 89 degs.36min.31 sec. West passing through a rallnMd spike at 28.45 feet in the center of SR1431 right olwayforatotal distance ot 372.90 feet to an Iron. Cuthrel North west comer In the Ine of WWiams C. Couv ctl (Deed Book 121. pege 424 and Deed Book 120. page 407): thence with Council line North 06 degs. 34 mln. 30 sec. East 100.20feet to a buggy axle, CouncH North east comer; thence contfa^uing wHh Coun cil line North 85 degs. 55 min. 05 sec. West 299.85 feet to a monument. Council cor- nen thenca North 06 degs. 0 mln. 0 sec. East 158.85 feel to an Iron, Southwest comer of James T. Lawrence; thence with Uwrence Ina South 74 degs. 21 min. 01 sec. East304.97 feet to an Iron, Lawrence comer; thenca continuk>g with Lawrence line North 84 degs. 58 min. 36 sec. East passing through an Iron at 198.0 leet tor a total distance of 233.39 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, containing 2.325 acres, more or less, as sunwyed October 17.1990, by Tutterow Survej^ng Company and b ^ a portk>n of lands describedby deeds reconled in Deed Book 88. paga 177, and Deed Book 95. page 168. Davia County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THAT 0.8841 acre tract con veyed to Fk}ra E. Haireton recorded in Deed Book 160, paga 574, Davie County Registry. This property wM be aokj subject to all taxes, encumbrancea and Hens of record. Thia tha 4th day of March. 1999. George W. Martin Trustee 3-25-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 90CVD150 ROSETTA HARRISON GARMON. va. WADE TYRONE QARMON. SR.. Dafandant NOnCfOFSIRVICtOF PROCBSB BY PUBUCATION TO: WADE TYRONE QARMON. SR TAKENOTICE«wtapla«lngaaaklng reliaf agakttt you hM baan fHad In 9ia abova-oipttonad maoar. Tha nature ol 8ti relief batog aought la M foNowa: ABSO LUTE DIVORCE. You are raquirad to maka dafanaa to suchplaadlngnolaMrlhanMay 10,1999, and upon your faNura to do ao, 8ia party aaaklng aantea againat you wH apply to tha Court tor reilaf aought Thia tha io n day ol March. 1000. JUUEA.PARKER Attorney lor PlaintM PARKER 4 PARKER 854 Vallay Road, Buna 200 MockavBa,NC 27020 (336)751.1000 3-25-3ln M | ln S M » lw M i, C W , uttig iooou*( 4 p w tl Mittal kr illMlnM .I>ivn>onollulnM 1 MMWIncomlKnlunti.. PUBUC NOTICENOTICE Of PUWJCHEARIHO BEFORE THE BOARD OF ;;; TOWN COMMISflONERS FOR THE FOUOW1NO rONlHO AHEND»IEHT<-. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, PUR- 8UANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapler 160A, Artlde 18, Section ieo-A--' 364 of tlia General Statutaaol North Caro lina and pursuant lo Artda 10, Section 5, of ttie **xkavllle Zoning OnHnance, lhal lha Tovm Board ol Commlsslonet* Mil hold a PUBLIC HEARINQ at tha Town Hall, Modavllle, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on-' Tuatday, April 0,1989. A) Clyila Hendricka and Raymond MarUand have lubmltMd a raqueat to amend lha Town ol ModuvUla Zoning Oidlnanca, Artda VI, Section 10. Side yanla on comer lota, to laad aa lollom (prapoMtf tant/alnMkfand/MIca):'In taaldontlal dittrlcli, the mlnlmim wld«i 61 tha alda yard along the Interaactlon oT ttreeti ahall tie at laait IMMy-ITm (IS)' feet. Accaeury buHdlnga In tha rear yartt- shall alK> comply with tha side yanJ r»-" quirament.* B) Clyde Hendricka and Raymond' MarWand rapreaented tiy Tutterow Sur-' veying have applied to rezone appro«i- mately 13 acres from Residential (R-15) to RasMantlal (R-S). This property Is located at the and of Ctolstar Drive and west aide ol Chaitetlon Rldga Drive and la further described aa being a poiHon of Parcel 32,05 ol Davle County Ta« Map J-5. ■ A sign will be posted on tha above listed property to advertlso the PUBUC HEARINQ. All parties and Interested dtl" lens ahall hava an opportunity to be heard Infavoroforlnoppositkxilotheloregolnff changes. Prior to the hearing, all persona Interested may obtain any additional infor- mallon on the proposal by visiting the Planning Departmenl In the Davle County Administration Bulkling, Modisvlila, N.C; between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al(336) 751-3340. John S. Qammore Planning and Zoning 3-25-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Qerald Elmore Elam, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persona having dalma against the estate to present them to the under: signed on or belore the 1st day ol July, 1999,sakldate being at leastthree months' Irom the date ol Hist publication ol thia- notice, or this note* wU be plewled In bar of their recovery. AD persona Indebted to saM estate will pleasa make Immediate' payment to the undersigned. This 1st day ol April. 1988, tha same bekig tha flntpubSca1k)n dale. ' SarahS.Eariey Executrix ol the Estate ol GeraM Elmore Elam' Grady LMcClamrock, Jr. Attorney at Law NCSBI7866 161 South Main Street Modavllle, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7S02 4-1-4tt)' NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having quaMM aa Executor ol the Esuta ol Margaret Ludie Ela akt Ludaa Q. BHe, deeeaswl, lata ol Davla County, North Carolna, INa la 10 noWy all periona hntngd^agilnMsaklaelalalopraeanl «iam 10 undaraignad on w btlora th* 1 at day ol July, 1 gg«, bahig thiaa mcntia Irom tha IfH day ol puSalon or t^a note* w« ba plaadad In bar ol thalt raoov; ary.AI panona hdabM 10 aaueualawia plaeH maka knmadMa paymant lo tha Thlalatha1itdayolAprtl,189e. Thomas H. Graham, ExecuHf 237Btch»oodLanp Modav«a,NC27aa« 4-1-4m REOUCnFW IBm '' OEIInoorporaM,aDeelgnBuldCoit(-' pany, raqueala aub-conlraclor bida on an phasM ol conakucUon lor Ka naw'Slona Street Bank ITiuairio ba hxalid at 915 Valay Road, Modovva, N.C. You may contact HanyKulnatlob aila or 33»-7S1- 0261 daya, and 3»-TtM77T. E«L 102, ■■yw^.foroiginiormaaon. wioioimuaipa reoaivadaltha)Qbailaor(aNadtoaM8M 330-751-0282 urtH a-00 p.m. D8T. April 13.1090. 4 -M li G A L V A L U M E a O Y M A M W A H H A N T Y L a n g n tL M lin g 3 'C m ^ / M in y C o k m ■■'V P o to B m d n g i'^ M M IR o o li& S lc In g t . N o ncto rM U T iN a Taka noloa Ttia Davla CouMy induatrfal Facilaa Md PoMon Conlral Fmandng AutharHy «N hoM a apaoiH m M »gonA»illl,iaW Bll«lpm atll!a MocknaaToMiHaltoomUartialaau- anoa d bonda ol lha autioilly lor t a ' payiMM ol ooala ol aoquMHon, oonatnjo- tkm, rahaUMallon, lanmMkm, lumMtlDs and aqulpniani and anooMad aapariMa •or ona or mora kidualilal prolaola Is ba kicalad«HMnOivla County. ■ 4-1-ltn F n m i h in ' ' I r f n U ia if t l M M iM M ekM krii (3S t) 4924020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - DS;a INEXPENSIVE FEOFrrABLE I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY c IN THE GENERAL COURT : OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 9BCVD533 THOMAS CLARK MEADOWS. JR.. Plaintiff, vs. UNDA DIANNE MEADOWS, Defendanl. . NOTICE OF SALE BY C0MIII8- SIGNER ! Under and by virtue ol an Ordar ol the Honorable Jimmy L. Myers, District Court Judge ol Davie County, North Cardiru. entered on the 3rd day ol March, 1999, made In the above-eniitled proceeding, tl^ undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In said Order, will on Monday, the 3rd day ot May. 1999 at 11:00 a.m. at the Davle County Courthouse, 141 South Main Street. Mocksvllle, North Carc^ina 27028, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksvllle Township, Davle County. Norih Carolina and YadklnvUle, Yadian County, North Caro lina. more particularly described as fol* lows: e- TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at a Stone at the Southeast comer ol tho lands otDonell Pratt as described In Deed Book 90, Pago 241. Yadkin County Registry and runs North 68 deg. 59 mln. 02 see. East 242.99 feet to an Iron and thence North 88 deg. 35 mln. 49 sec. East 270.64 feot toan iron at the Southwest and BEGINNING (^mer ol the within described tract and from sakj beginning runs North 01 deg. 24 rpln. 11 sec. East 142.07 leet to a new Iron placed: thence North 69 deg. 34 min. 16 sec. East 153.66 feel to new Iron placed: thence South 71 deg. 38 min. 16 sec. East 36.78 feet to a new lion placed; thence SouthOI deg. 16 min. 06 sec. West 20.40 feet to new Iron placed; thence South 76 deg. 23 mln. 59 sec. East 123.14 leet to a monument on the West skle ol State Road No. 1726: thence South 88 deg. 35 min. 49 sec. East32.74 feet toa p<^nt In the center ol said road; thence South 21 deg. 33 min. 43 sec. West with the center of said road ^6.10 feet; ^ence with the curve of sakl road to the left South 19 deg. 01 mln. 31 • 8W.Westachorddlstanceof103.66leet: thence North 88 deg. 35 mln. 49 sec. West Mross an Iron at 30 feet; a total distance of 283.72 feet to the beginning, containing 1j171 acres, more or less, assunreyed by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS, August, 1991. For back reterence see Deed Book 234. at Page 784 and Deed Book 323, at Page 240, Yadkin County Registry. .. TRACTN0.2:BEINQthattractofland containing 0.114 acres more or less, lo* cated In Clatksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being bounded by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by or In possession of persons as follows: on the North by Thomas Clark Meadows. Jr. et ux: on the East by SR #1726: on the South by lands of (he Rulus Sidney Pratt Estate, being more completely described from that sun/ey of courses based on mag netic North In 1991 and distances pre pared by Kenneth L Foster, RLS. N2552, onMarch29,199S,asfolk>ws: - COMMENCINGatastonefound.whk:h marl(s the Southeast comer of the prop erty betonging to Dorrell Pratt (see Deed Book 90, Paga 241. Yadkin County Regis- tiy}; and thanca naming toward the POINT #MD PLACE OF BEQINNINQ tha foUow- itg two (2) coursaa and distances: (1) North 88 deg. 59 mln. 02 see. East 242.99 faat toan existing Iron stake found: and (2) South 88 dag. 35 mm. 49 see. East270.64 faettoanlronatakalound. tht POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and being tha southwest comar of that 1.171 acre tract tenveyed to Thomaa Clark Meadows. Jr. Mhd wHa. Linda Diana Meadows (prevl- dualy); thanca mnning with tha South line Ol that 1.171 acra parcel South 88 deg. 35 min. 49 see. East, crossing an Iron pipe witnesa monument set at 253.72 feet, a total distance of 283.72 feel to a point In tha center of SR #1726. being tha North east comer of the within described triangu- Ifr shaped tract, said point In the road la located Nonh89deg. 09 mln.4b sec. West 22.12 feet from an existing Iron pipe wit- naaa monument found on the East sida of •lid roadway: thanca running Iron) aakj poM in tha cantar of tha road with tha eantarlina of SR 11726 South 14 dag. 12 min. 60 aac. West 36.00 feat to a point, batog the Southaast comar of tha within daacrlbad triangular shaped tract and ba- inganaw comar for tha Rufua Sidney Pmtt Eatata; thanca Tuiwlno wW) a new Una lor tha Rufua Sklnay Prett Eatata landa North ' 01 dag. 20 min. 30 aao. Waat 277.96 faat ito tha POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- ' NINQ. For refarenca aaa 8ia WN of Rufua tSidnayPrattaafoundine4E250,Offtoaof Davla County Clark ofSupador Court Sea No. 8076-010. > Forbackrelarenca8aaDaadBookl82 Oit Paga 228. Davia County Raglstiy. said landa waaoldaubiact to aa liana, 'ancumbranoaa, taxaa. or dafactaof record, . If any. axoapt tha outitandtog Deed of •Tnjat In favor of Pint Unkin NaHonoi Bar* > '.^bapakffromlhaaataprQcaada.: . Anaamaatmonaydapoaltaqualtolan Iparcant (10S) of tha highaat bid wM ba ‘ requirad frem M hitfiaat bidder at tta I of tw aala M avklanca ot oood falih: ) aala ia aubfact to upaai bida and o6n< .. „ . . I by Court M iiw. pfovMad.; r- Thiatha30«)dayolMarcfi.iee0. - ; MtohMlJ. Partcar. Commliatorw . , . ..H G W h M m ..PartiarAParltar 064 Valay Ro^. M ia 200 -MoclwWa.NC 07010 •:;r-:[«o)"75Mooo. Ynrd Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq.ft. Insldo 653 Wilkosboro St. Sal. & Sun. g-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. 4-FAMILY YARD solo, Friday & Saturday • 7 until. 780 Cherry Hill Rd._______________________________ 7-FAMILY YARD&Bako Sale Friday & Saturday • 0:00am until 601 South below Calvaiy Church. Nice items o f : glassware, house goods, clothing (small-x large) baby bed. baker's rack, chest, ddls, toys. Lots & Lots morel!_________________ Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week, fumiture, bottles, glassware, antiques. Barbies, Hallmark. Danberry mint dolls, Beannles 6.99 and up. much '336) 751-6252*6:00 ESTATE YARD SALE FrI. only. 8:00am until. Corner of Jerusalem Ave. 801 S. North Cooleemee. Pottery, carnival glass, jeworly, antiques, cherry desk and chair, lots of household items.____________________________ FRI & SAT, 601 South 202 Lakewood Dr. Q Lakewood Village, computer & printor, household goods, children & adult clothing, exercise bike, furniture, bedspreads & curtains, etc. ph. 751-2037____________________ Garage Sale Friday. April 2nd-8:00am -12 noon-Rain or SWno 347 Cana Road Entertainment center, stand-up clock, single size water bed, desk & 2-drawer file cabinet, china cabinet, newborn clothes, weight lifting set. matemity clothes, baby Items, boy's ladies' & men’s clothing. MULTI-FAMILY YARDSalo FrI., Apr. 2 & Sat. Apr. 3 7:30am • 1:00pm • Children's clothing, adult clothing, baby items, toys, swing set books, household items. Beanie Babies, go-cart, camper shells. & lots morel 601 N. first doublewlde on right past Wm. R. Davle School.________ YARD SALE-Friday. April 1st 133 Church Street Clothes, lots ol household Items and much more. Also, a deep freeze and relrig. If interested, call 940-5024.__________ YARD SALE FRI, April 2. 8:00 • 2:00 WillBoone Rd. Large collection of unicorns, some clowns, drills mitre boy. pioneer chain saw. 14* wheels, 2 stereos, countless other items. FOR SALE: 1 pair ring nocks; 1 pair Bori(es parakeets. 998-3648 Apartm ents APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural selling, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818. GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 e - « e 4 - 4 5 7 1 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immer^lite openings • ALL AQES • 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.. Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529) Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates. Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wriaht Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture Lost & Found LOST FAT MALE Persian Cat<'' Brown with black mixed in. btack» feet. Lost olf John Crotts Rd»^ Gizmo wants to come home. 75t?r 2061______________ LOST: ORANGE ' striped Tabbu^! cat, neutered male. Hwy 64/r. Powell Rd. area. 492-7908^ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kilchen appliances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washerMiyer conneclions. 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 Mocksvllle behind tho old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Procision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy, 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Communily, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartmonts. Lot us provide you with small town living at Its best. 800 Norihridgo Court. Mocksville. 336-751-4141 ROOM FOR RENT in my homo. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770, leavo messaqe. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE 'Davio County" print. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF tho late Luclllo Ellis would like to thank our neighbors and friends for theii prayers, visits. Kind words, food, cards, and flowers that helped us during our time of grief. / Expressions of Christian love woro shown In so many ways. A special lhanks to the staff of Clemmons Village for all the love and care you gave mother. She loved each ol you doariy.Special thanks also to Comatzer Baptist Church for feeding our family after the service, and for ail your prayers, and kind words. Mother loved each of you. Please continue lo pray lor us os wo learn to cope with our loss. May God bless each of you.The family of the late Lucille Ellis Iw iitakirPavlH l FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am • 7:00pm. William R. Davio area (off Danner Road, end ot Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time. Part-time, Drop-in, Boforo &/or After-school, or Summer care.Call 492-CARE ask for Dobra Stanley.__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Caro has Immediate openings for Infants through school age. Call 998-2220 for more information.______________ 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. Davle area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, daytime. Advance area. Call 996-8945 Com m ercial Property 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square loot heat & c/a office. Paved pari<lng. Gas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut S t 919-870-6137. FOR SALE: 7-pioco Califomla King water bed set. Great condition. Day-998-2887; Night- 945-6453. Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom homes available. Howard Realty 751-3538 MYERS PARK. 3BR, 2BA.' like new, large kit. 2 car carport. Available 4/1 - $750/mo. 998-3571 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, Hillcrost Dr., ranch stylo on .87 acre. ■ 998-6425____________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: rare find In eastern Davie County. 3BR, 2BA, all on one level, with full basement. Within 2.5 miles ol 1-40. No subdivision. $104,900. Call today 940-2905.__________________ HOUSE. LONG BEACH, NC 2BR/2BA, fenced backyard, storage bidg, wooded lot. 80x120 $95,000. 998-1043_______________ LARGE NICE 3 BDRM, 1 Ba, mill house In town of Cooleemoo. ‘ Priced (n mid 60’s. Owners moving to country. 284-4078 Lordy, Lordy Tammy’s Keep “ (rack" of local events In Ihe Enterprise-Record. M o v i n g S a l e ! Everything Must Go! Annuals'Perennials •Shrubs* Hanging Baskets & More WItolesale Priced or Less Oak & Thistle Gardens 624 Bailey's Chapel Road Advance, NC • 998-8433 I o r iy S Z O fa iW ftM M i WEBS by Wendy‘Specializing In Web Page Design & Lay-Out" Services Ideal for; Self-owned buslnesees, chtnhes, personalinterest, eta Ottwr graphic ssivlcM available. Inquiries encouraged. Formofelnfonnatlon, 'ca ll (336)931-1182 .B IA O O ;; TU ESD A Y : : 7:00 PM ; ; V adM n M o o w L o d y , ^ Clip Thie All for F rn P ^ it * t -BringAfriendForTwo ' I r i . w . . - - ■ - ‘ iU lb * I F r e e E s t im a t e s | 336-492-7820 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR \ SERVJQE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; Latiy McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 F O R S U & C M • I M a C a ip ir t i: M S t a M i i U I W i M M A IS In D siU li 336 -751-3442 ^JJocksvH jeJjjC ^ You've Tried the Rest, Now„ WORK FOR THE BESTI •Experienced TIG Welders •Textile Workers •Administrative Assts. •Data Entry Clerks am-nxM Lo^c-nxMroipTorRM HNBIOS AinXATX)^ EN ISrASU Dnig Screens and Bickgnxind Chccb Apfi^inPasonlix A ^ C West Eagle Jol)-Nrt 5l2KIuiiucRd.,Sullen, &lisbuiy,NC 28144 7(>463(M063 lOL .■ Spacious olTiccs and suites. Many with windows, in the' newest Clemmons business facility. Kitchen access and utilities included. Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns flM electronically^ This aisuret higtmt level ol return, and witti qutekNt retponie time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall. options available. , .' Courteous attention • competitive tees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. : . Jerry Bracken-998-9607 , Ml.gminBp C. 3 iwiSECARUra M im « V Q |k A O E krentaL y. H E infork Hn iddN,tybur dmm hiile ctimd, < Bid oiN iKig iMttiiiis h u n ir litu'n ’ :.8lillhanimeevwalllie.m40t 'i E . B o ^ :: ([*Mrs,Qlna*jj S p iritu a l A d y l M r ^ . Solves All Problems^ ' Love • H e # ■» V' ForMor»lnfo(m«tlohp«l|;- 3 3 6 -3 5 7 -0 2 8 4 ' (Lexlngton)w; J 5 0 % O f f W H h ■ hTuV;'} 5oruW ' One of five'^cious^^^ ■ F E A T U R E S :'''-''' .'• S p w ii^ S w im n ii^ School I ________ b s t s m m i K i l T H a g D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999eLASSIFIEIIS INEXFENSiyE PROFTTABLB Lost & Found ■ M obile Homes/Rent ■ Wlobile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Snie v:L08T 000, REDBONE 13'- ,BMgle, female, answers to Sally. .'Ubst Feb 27lh In Wlldllle area oH fmeivlew Rd, Davie Co. May have ' ."anroached another hunting party ■ •In viclnlh. Name o) owner on dog . ■■•'collar. REWARD. '.'-CALL336-2B4^4669 1N2 JOHN DEERE 3184tr Cut, Power Steering, •tatlc,PT0300ht».S.OO «70___________________ ■ABV FLEA MARKET/^rtll 0th 9am-noon •'Brock Gym, Mocksvllle-Davie Part<a 'A RecOi^..Used Baby A Toddler Items Qalore -Space etill available, $10 or $15 Admission to shop $1 lor adults - Call 751-2325 (or mote Inlormatlon .' BUYINQ ALL TYPE COINS . .Gold, Silver and Copper vifioU Collections or Single Coins Currency & Woitd coins also ? BEST PRICES PAID : Sallsbuiy.NC :-,Phone; 704-638-8123 No Collect Calls. r'ro R SALE; BRISTOL RACEt tickets, April. Call 492-2293 - leave message with phone number and ' area code.______________________ ; K A 0 8ALVAQE-32'' Pre-hung ' Interior doore, $34.95/ea.; 1 Bathroom sinks w/taucel, • $14.9S/ea.; Range hoods, , $14.9S/ea.; 1/4' interior paneling, i iSMIm.-. Brick, pavers, $.30/ea.; ' 4'xt' Cedar Closet liner, $9.9S/ea.; { Grad* Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; Btdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. •• 4'x8'x1-1/2' in. this insulation __ $7.95/e«.: Roofing felt, $8.95/roH. We stock stainless steel in sheets A pipe. Conugated 2 BR, 2 BA, singlewlde on private lot. $400 p^s deposit with reference. 998-5130____________ HUD APPROVED, 2BR, 1BA, Cooleemee. Call before 9pm. 336-981-2088 Mobile Homes/Sale 14XaO mobile home3BR, 2BA, set-up on rented lot InDavie Co. Owner pays $500 toward movino or down pmt. $15,700.Call 492-5492 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$190 montn. 1-600-666-6874________ 3 BDR/2BA • Ready to move In • will finance 744-1305____________ 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre, 10 mlns from Winston-SatemCall Susan 744-1306____________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7762______________________ ALL IN ONELand. home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, prie low j^ e n t . culvMt Dip* up to 24- dia. Wo stock puntts & accessories for wells.ormk», $.50/sq. (t.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel t; door units, $ ^ a .:i • K A Q Salvage (Reynokla Rd.) 1st i business on west bank of Yadkin ‘l River. 336-699-2124. 'i OAKStMNOS FOR sale :.Call narold at: 336-492--5494 S -PIANO FOR SALE, $100 ;; 751-3125_______________________ %'^UiBD MUtNOAD CnOSSTKt.$2/aa.Denveiy avail. 336-699-2006 ••-or 699-8593. . N eeded Im m e d ia te ly , dem os fo r hom e p a rty p la n . E a rn $ 2 0 -2 5 /h r. M ake m oney w hile having fu n . M u st have vaUd NCDL. CaU U sa a t 751-9072 VESTAL :S «i itooBlgor^ Craig8.NMai iVUtag*lua opwlsgllorPT/FT Dialag Room Banwia. ■MBtifnl InvlroiiaMBt i w itliflnlbtolioiin. ■ v o D iim w n c o m diUHM TM orapptr A«*aB0»,N.O. HOME 2 1-800-S6S4874 ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons exit, set up In Peacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734_______________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyt siding, already set up - in Mocksville, furnishedCall Yadklnville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 ASSUME LOAN: 3BR, 2BA Oakwood. Set up on rented lot. 940-2303 BtlowWholtMtal 14x80 Clayt thou, inli Bth, must see to b. .0 down, k)w monthly pmt, O.A.C. D. 2844001 orN.tfy9-3519 Bm I Dm I Around Dvniw fwnoiVMivi Clayton, vinyl, shingle 7 n interior upgrades 3 Br, 2 jst see to brieve $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1«a0046e-M74________ $500.00 DOWN ON any Doublewide or Singlewlde WAC call 800-593-7614 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ 14X70 • 1993 Custom Oakwood, 2BR, 2BA, on rented lot virith storage building. $ ^ down and take over payments. 751«1604 1992 SKYUNE 14X68. 28R, 2BA, vinyl /shingle 8x12 storage shed. Front and rear decks. Located at E)eerRun. $15.900. 751-2345 1993 14X00 FLEETWOOD. 3BR. 2BA, with garden tub. $17,000 264-6595 LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336- 744-9557 or 600-593-7814 LET YOUR GOOD job time be your credit for more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7614.___________ Lived InSWeeka 1996 Redman 14x70 3 Bdrm 2Bth 0 Down, $198. pmts, must move D. 2844001 or N. 679-3519 NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes Off LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. _________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND$1.000 down 744-1305__________ RENTERS WANTED, call for details 744-1307________________ SPRING CLEANINGTriple Wd 1-only-530.00 per mo. 60x28-3-custombtt. 375.00 56x28-1-custom bit. 345.00 80x14-3Br-3-227.00 80x14-2Br-2-227.00 SMuat Or Pay Too Much! Bonanza M/H1-600-46207806 Based on 10% On. 8.50% APR, 360 Mos. Want to buy homeBut down payment a problem? Maybe we can help. Call now. 1-80^278-3146 95 Fleetwood doublewide, 3BR must be moved, 0 down, $229D. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519 pmt. Just RefurMihed*93 Oakwood, 14x70,3 Bdrm, nice 0 Down, $179. pmts, must move D. 284-4001 orN. 679-3519 Went to tavo $$$Repo homes now available to public at dealer wholesale flexible terms availablelllCall for detailt 1-e00-27M14e RANDY MLLER &SOIIS 2»MilkrRoad>M«ksville,NC (336) 284>2826 OF REAli ESTATEMACIWICENT IlSTORIC LINDMARK E1HNFMJI HOOTS CHnJREN’S LAND 19.7(» ACHES (MORE Oil LESS) UXTATION: Old US Hwy.42I.Yodi(inCounty.NC. From Winston-Salem. goI-40Weslto New US Hwy. 42 I Nonh. Take BaldmoreRd. exit and tum left. Proce^ to inlenection of Baltimore Rd. & Old US Hwy. 421 & tum right. Sale 1.8 miles on lef^ (twslde Forbush Elemcntaiy School). From Yadkinville. tmvel 10 miles east on Old US Hwy. 421. Sale on left beside Forbush Elememary School. ' CONSISTS OP; Beautiful 2 -st^ home, built ca. 1884, with ] columned front, upstairs balcony porch, and interior replete with 1 hai^-carved piaster designs. The stiuctuie. was. fmanced by gold I] prospected from nearby Haimon Creek and possesses a classical lelegancc that is unsurpassed in Ihe area. Accompanying land J occupies 17.702 acres (more or less) of stately field and forest. The layout of Ihe total package is sublime. r Propcfty rabject to NC IwUeial Sidei Act (i.e., real eiUte kft open for npiet b i^ for 10 dayi), T c m r sit depoiit on day of Mie; balance witUa 30 days. Sabjcct to 1999 taxea. Real eitale Mid ai U * 3 wham ia. Any other teiB* aaaoonced day of tale. IPIBVIEW OF REAL W A TB : Day of lale l:00-10:OOAM tie Zicliaiy.yUtoniey-il'tJiw. Cammlukner of Eiliilc. 679-882.11 72.V5163 5721 Old VS :|Hwy,riO). Eait Brad, NC 27018 i i i m ^2if .N C A L i21 2 lots 15 miles from Winston-Salem 744-1305 WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814.__________________ '97 REDMOND CRESCENT sAw14x70. 3BR, 2BA, take over payments or $21,000. Must be moved. Call 492-7212 PIANO TUNINQ Repairing a Rebulkling Sales 1 ______ Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFRCE SPACE FOR rent, downtown location, 119 I Street, gound level or second level 336-998-9624. Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY land, 213 acre lot or 1 to 10 acre tract. 284-2653. Leave Message.________________ WANTED 2 TO 3 acres of land with owner financing. 998-0834 Recreational $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitki converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadklnville ' 336463-2517__________________ BAD DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement We^QfSfh:o_Meet Your Budaell Bobcat Woric We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I’ll do ail the worit • you take all the credit. Spotless ition. Call for estimates. 492- statewide DRIVER - 1st Day HealthDental. Short and long-haul. Flatbed, relrigerated.tankorvan. C om p^ drivers and O/Os.4C0ftflCAR (1-877-426-6227I.EOE. NORTH MYRUE BEACH on the ocean but In your budget. Sea Spray Resort. 1515 S. Ocean Blvd.. North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. 800-524-8993.___________ OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC-Vacatlon Rentals. Quiet family beach. Urges! seleclln ol cottages and condos on the Island. Call for brochure (800)-NC BEACH or www.cookerealty.com.___________ REFINANCE FAST. Over-the- Need second chance? 19M IS' OLA8TRON with 80 hp Mercu™ motor, walk thru windshMd. new kiunge seats. Asking $1295.00 ‘ ^Call 2 8 4 ^ 5 LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTEWNORkihard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ McCOY'STREE SERVICE Free estimates - Insured _________336-492-2944_________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free fatlmates. 751 •3398. PRESSURE WASHING Houses. Vinyl Siding. Driveways. Decks. Mildew Removal 492-r~' Statewide ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ Strvlctt > Denny'* Lawn Service Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aeraton shrubs trimmed. No Job too small. |336) 659-8486 or pager, 746-6141 «-------------------------------------------: R o s e w o o d Assisted living facility in H arm ony is seeking dedicated and experieiiced C N A /l^ rs o n a l Care A ide’s and dietary staff. C om petitive salary for qualified individuals. A pply in person at 3134 H arm ony Highway I— ..I ATTENTK>N PARENTS! Have a cNkl gradualing In May? Notify them ol ImmsJiate openings with Johnston County Schools. Need Teachers in all areas. Contact Human Resources 919-934-6032 Ext. 256. Credit problems-BankruplM- ForeclosureS'OKI Starting under 7% -APR. 8.973. Platinum Capital. Nationwide Lender. 1-800-699- LEND. www.platlnumcapltal.com SINGERSI GOSPEL, OR Clean Country. Call toll free anytime. 1- 600-469-8164 or 1-800-M5-6136. for appointment to come lo Nashville and audition for Major Record Producers.______________ TEACH IN NORTH Carolina Job Fair - /(pril 24lh - 9:00AM - 1:00PM, Roanoke Rapids, NC. : 21 Northeastern NC School Systems on slta for Inlomiatlon/lnlorvlews/employmeiil. Info. 252-641-2653. e-mall callen acoastalnet.com._______________ UGLY ROOF STAINS. Do notpower wash, new technology restores shingles to new Iook. Untapped maniet. On-job training, Igh. Earn $90 up/hour,___.itlal. Very small Investmetil. Protected dealership. (919) 821- 3791 anytime.________________^ “GET MARRIED" Smoky Mountains. Area's most beautiful chapels. ordained ministers, complete arrangementa,honeymoon A family cabins, breathlaklng views, Weddings 1/800-893-7274. Vacation Lodging 1/800-634-5815 :http://smokvweddlnas.com UNCLAIMED PROPERTY TAKE NOTICE • Pursuant to N.C. General Statutes, the Sheriff of DavIe Counly hereby! notllles all persons, firms and corporations, having dalm to any of the' hereinafter seized, confiscated, recovered or found property, currently in the • cuitotfy of the D«vi« County Gheriff to preMol such claim within 30 daya from the date ol this publicatiofl. Any perron, firm or corporation submitting such daims will be required (o', show satisfactory evidence of ownership by providing the make, model and^ serial number or unique Identifier. 1 Blcydn: asiorlod boys & tf'ts. rartging trom single speed 10 21 speed 2 5 Televisions(Truetooe, RCA, Panasonic, Sony and Emerson)3 Baiavus Moped4 Yamahi trail txke5 Pioneer CD Player6 Blaifwnlel CD Player7 Two {2} AhVFM cassene radios a Satellite (fish 9 Fishing rods10 Crshsnwi circular saw * It Two(2)SliNchainsaws > 12 Ecttt Ctiainsaw * n StepiaOber ^14 Quasar Miicrowave 15 l^rurd truck camper lop I16 Otr>«r miscellaneous and surxiry Items17 Four (4) mag wtieett Any artides not claimed within X days of this publication will be aucttonad off by the Shariff, at a data and time to be publlshad later. AH raquasta ara to ba submitted to Deputy Danny Smith, Davia County-, Shartffa' Offtee, 140 S. ftein SL, MocksviOa, NC 27028 or by phone at 751-: 6236, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 10:00 AM. A U C T IO N S A L E S A T U R D A Y . A P R I L 1 0 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M (RADiDATE: APRIL IT • lOiOO AM PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE MARGIE LOUISE SMITH HARRIS ESTATO OinetkMw: From Yadkin County, taka Hwy. 601 South to MO Waal, go 1 mil* lo Exit *168 (HiMy. 64). Qo right on 64 Wtat approximaMy 1 milt lo ShalflaM Road, taka right Salo W approxbiiataly 3 milas on right From Hoekavllla, taka 64 WMt approxImaMy 4 mllaa to ShaHMd Road, laka right Sal* Is approxknaWy 3 mlla* on right 8 1 ^ inIH bo poatad. OM loyt, DolK, O ccupM Japan, AdvtrUtlng itatni,' Cookla Jan, Sail/Peppar Shaker ColKcllon, Banki, Mapla Tabla w/ 6 ctiaira, Mapla Hutch, RadkM, OM Flat Irons, Hot Poini Relrigarator, Mksiowava, Pola A Pana, Tuppaiwara, Daap Fat Fryar, Elactric Toular, Ham. Baach Mixar, Bac. w allla Iron, Sllvaiwara, Cannara, SkxHt, Small Trallar (TUI Bad), V ila, Qrindar, Qaa Cans, Tiaa Tiintnwr, Akim. Exianiion Ladder, Air C o ^ ra ta o r 1/2 HP, Fana, Craapar, 5 It. Alum. Slap Laddar, Hammara, Wranchaa, Elact Hadga Trimmar, Black A Dackar Skill Saw, Wheal Barrow, Leal Bk>war, Hand Sawa, Exianilon Corda, Sander, E lact Staple Qun, Elac. Stove, 2 Cheat lypa Fraazara; Booka, 3 Qal. Chum, Oil Lampa, Poitabla TV, Miac. Kilchan Itam t, CuHary Sata, SIngar Sawing Machma, RCA Cetor TV, Mapla 3 pc. BR Sulla, Lampa, Jawalry, Chriatmaa daeoratkxia, Eaatar daeowtkma. Bad A Bath Linana, Fabric, 2 dr. Rling Cablna!, Ckxiks, Sola, 2 Radinara, 4 drawer Ctwat, Vacuum Claanar, S in ^ bad. Book Shalvaa, Framed Prinia, QuUla/aulIl lopa, Curto CaUnata, Homer Lwighlln China, “Virginia Roaa', USA CNna, Cuckoo Ckwk, 2 Cedar ChaaL Caat Iron Aah TIraya, Albuma, McCoy, CroctiatM llama, MUk'Can, Fireplace BMwar, Holpolnl Waahar, Baakala, 10 Draww proto Tool Box, Dlnalle Sulla, Qardan Sprayara, Hand Toda, P ^ Rival Qun, Socket Sata,.lbol Boxaa, Battkty Charger, 3/4 HP Bench Gtlndar, Hand Tobacco Satlan, Odd m ia e .- -'‘ : . ' ‘ ' - ■ ■ MANY, ; i ^ olhar Ham*: llalad. Tafwia! Caati or 0 ^ Ch*ck. Food 8wv*d:i AimoufiotfMnts iisto dty sfwH tirii§ pfMMltnM ovff sH ottitf MhwiitMMntie M iMina eemlucM tor OMri^ Qefortti wid Bttto Harrit. Co-^lnlttratora of ^'B*ingCoi)du^by: 5 JoyTuHI*NCAL»e603 j .■.■336-9*3-2329»Kllig,NC '- ■ , ' ■ A(chl*M«M)*w*NCAL«1773 ; 5 83e<6B«aO«E«a>B*nd.NCi' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 1,1999 - D7‘eLASSIElEDS Statewide DRAFT HORSE & mulo salo-Aprii .3, 9am, Dixio Classic Fairgrounds, . Winston-Salem. Draft horses, <-:mules, driving horses, corriagos, f wagons, carts, harness, etc. (3ary H Lenox, 9ig-742-3685. #1640. Bailey A Howard Tours Mav 27-31 NewOrieans,LA Betlingrath Gardens & Home Mississippi River Cruise Stone MT. Pari< (three attractions • Morel)P • $405.00 J!'July 7-11 Niagara Falls, Toronto ^nd Wheeling • Tour of Niagara r Dinner in Skyion Tower • Casa Loma Castle • Jamboree & Dinner ;in Wheeling D* $469.00 Helen Billev Davla • 998^38 1984 TOYOTA TRUCK • Long Bed. A/C • A f^ M ono ownor, ; excellent condition. 75M808 .1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 4 cylinder, automatic, AC, CC. lilt, „PS/PB, excellent condition. '$2,195. 284-6318 1992 RED FORD MUSTANG, nowmotor. Paint like now. Extra good tiros. $5,000. 998-5469_________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck • Dodge 700 W. InnosSt., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 .________ '89 SUBARU 5-speed, fr. W.D. $1,000. CailAM 751-0645. '97 TOYOTA RAV. 4, take over ^a^ents or $17,500. Call 492- E m p lo y m e n t ARE YOU LOOKING for part-time work between the hours of 9am- 12pm, Tuesday & Thursday? We have a number ol positions available working with children with doveiopmontal disabilities starting immediately. Starting pay up to $10 an hour depending on sorvlco. If intoresled, please contact: Chuck Bris-Bols, 336-777-8787, Charies A. HInos & Son__________ CLEANERS NEEDED- MOCKSVILLE AREA full-time, part-time, AM & PM. Must be noat, dopendablo. Call 704* B25-0705. All calls rotumed. Employment DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED in grocery stores. Have fun handing out samples and coupons to customors while thoy shop. Flexible hours. Experience a plus. 800-799-6246x156______________ DO YOU LOVE to cook and want lo make extra money doing it? Coll Maryann 699-4143.______________ DO YOU STAY home with your kids and want to make extra money? Call Maryann 699-4143. DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDL.Clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. Homo most nights. 336-788-3210___________ FULL & PART-TIME shiits available for cooks, dishwashers and waitrosses. Musi bo ablo to wori< all shifts ond have own transportation. Apply in porson; Horn's Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 N & 1-40 CNA’S $9.$10 per hr. Sign on BonusExcell Nursing Is hiring qualified CNA's/ LPN’s/RN's in the Davio/Forsyth area. Call1-800-8e3-9235 ext. 328 Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license proferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10om-2pm for application. EEC.________________ FULL-TIME OR part'tlmo available on horse farm for hard-wori<ing porson willing to start at the bottom. 336-463-4717___________________ LOCAL LAW FIRM needs secrotary-rocoptlonist. Typing, filing, some computer skills necessary. Call 751-5020________ MOWERS & LANDSCAPER'S Helpers needed. Pay depends on oxperionce. Call 751-5613 for appointment. Leave message. Dmg tost required. NEED TRUCK DRIVERS:Team drivers needed in the Mocksville area to run West Coast. 1-800-947-99B3.________________ NEEDED, RETIRED INDIVIDUALto work part-limo in golf shop. 20- 25 hours per wogk. For more Information, call 751-1260.________ NOW HIRING FOR a year-round part-time position In the snack bar at Hickory Hill Country Club. Call 998-40B7. B e rm u d ft V lU s g e h a s o p e n in g s f o r F T /F T D in in g H o o m S e rv e n . B e a n tlfn l E n v iro n m e n t w it h n e z ib le h o o r i. S T U D E N TS W B L C O H K C a U 9 B 8 4 7 H o r a p p ly a t H w y . 801 a . A d v a n o e , N .C . BURN OUT!! NEED A CHANGE? O p p o rtu n ity o f a life tim e . A life tiin e career w ith unb elievable results. L e a d in g edge product, rock so lid s ta b ility , in te rn a tio n a l expansion. C a ll S co tty Coe a t 336-374-2553 D iv e rs ify y o u r fa rm o p e ra tio n w ith P E R D U E F A R M S . Y e a r-ro u n d w o rk a n d ste a d y in c o m e fo r y o u r fa m ily . P E R D U E F A R M S needs m o re b re e d e r houses to s u p p o rt o u r b ro ile r o p e ra tio n . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll th e P E R D U E B reed er O ffic e a t 704-924-5235 l _ F * I S I s H e l p e r / C N A C l a s s 108 bed facility has openings for LPN's on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply in person or caii 336-751-353S for more information. Great benefits and competitive salary. tQMKL 10OT Hoimnl St • MoeksvNIe, NC 27028 3 ^ ^ « I T U M N C A R E ™ O F M O C K S V I L L E 108 bed facility now taking applications for Helper/CNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. Call 336-751- 3535 or apply in person to Carol Crawford al 1007 Howard SI, Mocksville, NC, Monday-Frlday 8:30 am-4 pm. 1007 Howard SL • Mockivllla, NC 27028 «^wS«UTUMN C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E CNC MACHINISTS Busy job shop In need of exp. CNC Machinist. Must have 3-5 yrs. exp, and have own tools. Programming, troubleshooting and blueprint reading a plus! Openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts. We can offer YOU good w/orking conditions, competitive wages and benefits. Benefits indude employee paid ins., 401K plan, cafeteria plan, vacation, sick, and holiday pay, uniform service, credit union and more. For an appointment, call (704) 872-9524 or (704) 872-3393 CNA’S To Cover Da\rfe County AllShfts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont MdmeHealth, Inc. ;:\Afinst6n-^|em : ' : The (lonMHwn com ply ixtWfiMt /M « w j« u V *w *cr.' H... c z r i s j A s lO BIied facility has full time positions for CNA's on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply in person or call 336-751-3535 for • more Information. Great benefits and competitive salary.' lOOTHowirdSL • MocfcniH*,NG2702S M U T U M N C A R E > F M O C K S V I L L E niOI/V H IR IN G CatmriaitoilitMti f i e k m mtwlalNarilin FarUiftOrtwn 1 ' (iiiw .^ ta filn 4 1 ,.iviV'’fc A cesa i^--------------MoeiUi HOMCS'Wlwratlw Aeemni It on Valu«" No Sales. No Hassle. Get Pi«- Apptoved \jy Phone ' In 30 minutes m IM S . CaU 800- 1593-7814 or 336-744-9557. ' $ s o p p c n n f On' any . ‘ DoiiWewtde or Singlewlde. WA,C. Ixt yotir future Ta^ Reiund make the Downpayment'oh your; new honie. For mois Infcii call 338:744-9587. ; ' We. Tiada for anything^ of value. Let; your old car. or appllahce;.’etc,i: inakei:the Down Payment oh'youir h w homa; CaU 396-744-98B7 or 8bo;SKh78U. v '' I ''' U t'y o u r good Job. Unie ba y o iir .credit,. F o r' m o if InTo GiU 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -g A 7 in BOO- 563-7814 ;. Jv' M M H IL fM M fH jM L : INIjaO’ENSaVE PROFTEABLE E m p lo y m e n t Wilson-Cook Medical Inc. A Cook Group CompanyA Loading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Modical Devices Is now Seeking Entry LevefAssemblers Will work from written Instnjctlons and verbal direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utiiizo a variety of hand tools and measuring devices. Good eye/hano dexterity a must. Wilson-Cook Medical is offering a comprehensive benefit package in exchange for quality-minded employeos. Shift hours are 7:00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting hourly base rate is $5.50 with additional incentive bonus, whteh is paid monthly.Applicants must bo 16 years ol ago and have either o high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history.We take applications at Wilson- Cook Modical on Tuesday's from 7:15am lo 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Modical is locatod at;4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 EGE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE E m p lo y m e n t NOW HIRING, BIG K-Mart in Ciommons, Garden Shop. Customer Sen/ice, Senrfce Desk, Sporting Goods, and Cashiers. Apply any day 9am • 9pm at Son/Ice Desk.___________________ ORGANIZED OFFICE ASSISTANCE nooded for small engineering firm. 20-30 hours per week with flexible schedule. . Technical duties include filing, copying, collation, organizing .reference material, worit > processing, and light research.* Must have high school diploma, have Word and Excel skills, be a quiet, independent wori<er, and have reliable transportation. Send resume and academk: records to Grey Engineering, PO Box 9,' Mocksville, NC 27028. No phone calls, please. PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/bonefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161. Good Entry Level Opportunity For Recent High School Grads. Pick Orders For A Company You Gan GROW With. Possible Temp. To Hire. Mocksville Area. Clean/Comfortable Atmosphere. lst& 2nd Shift Hours.USA Staffing (formerly B&B Staffing) 336-768-7439 M a n u f a c t u r i n g You'D have somewtiere to go at Jockey tnlernaticnal. Inc. Our omployeos have all been rising to the top since our beginnings in 1876. II your destination Is success, join us. Immediate Openings: •KNITTERS-2nd Shift •WET FINISH OPERATORS- 2ND & 3RD Shift In addition to excellent pay. Jockey , beneflts Indude: 1 • Paid Holidays • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance • Dental • Quarterly Bonus Program • 3rd Shift Positions • Vacation Pay • Pension Program • Prescription Plan • Life Insurance • Employee Store • Company Nurse Apply In perMn: Moodey-Frldey, eam^pm, Cooleemee TextUe Plant, 1629 Junction Roed, MoekavWe, NC 27026 Jockey Ar> Equal Opportunity Employer Qolf ShopAttandanIa Qolf a Grounds Malnia Elaetrlclan S E E K I N G E X T R A I N C O M E ? ? ? ? ? T A N G L E W O O D P A R K BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCmNQ TEAM. Tanglewood Park Is gelling ready lor a busy season and currently has openings for ' variety of positions: Catering Concessions Accommodation Clarks Food Servlci/Kllchan halp Recreational Atlandants If you are retired, college or high school student, and seeking extr^ Income. Tanglewood could be the place for you this summer. Full-Time and part-time positions are open, some Include tjaneflts,-: such as FREE GOLF PRIVELEGES, free access to Tanglewood, facilities. Flexible Houra. Some weekend hours required. No; phone calls please. Apply in person - Parsonnoi Oapartnwnt Administration OlfiM Hwy 158 West • Clemmons, NC 27012 ____________Mon-FrI 9am-4pm______ Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard woricer? i Are you getting the t>eriefits you deserve? : Are you getting benellta like THESE?• High competitive wages , . , ■ . ' .‘ First raise after 30 days I' • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months ' ; ' •P ad vacation ■ . •401k retirement plan I• Health/Denial Insurance'• Weekly paychecks !• Paid meal breaks .. ;• Flexible schedule , , , •: • Stock options ! ■ • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)' ' • Early closing hours IF dO L YOU'RE BEINQ CHEATEDIII Bualneas la QREATI Wa hlrlna lojnM ready tar SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN AfiodTlNCEliTIVE. WE ;• ARE OFFERING A $200 SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A UMTTED TIME-WITH.THIS AO AND HIRED BEFORE ; W e a re c u n e n tiy lo M n g f o r ' ■ ' : ■ ■ 1; - 2 0 w a lte rs A n itre $ a e a. - e d la h w M s h e n COME IN TODAY, AND APPLY. WE AI^E A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK; W* ara loMMlar f— 6420SessionsQ.: , .... .Clemmons, NC -Exit loMna«MHK» M rttB W E V H I ,ia i i i ■PAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Sprlfl, 1999 Every Bunny Loues Don’s For Egg-Stra Special Easter Savings! Solitaire CoUectioti A ll Set in 1 4 K t. Gold Y ou r C hoice ^ 2 9 9 Taking Care Of Business N e w W o m e n 's G ro u p B e g in s P a g e 4 K ic k It W a r E a g le S o c c e r T e a m C o n t in u e s C o n s e c u t i v e W i n n i n g S t r e a k Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 $ I I S|>s ........ 14 h iirM l;ix. \|> ril X, I ')')>)24 I'\ (;KS County Seeks Fine For Sign Violation; Efforts arc being made by the county to collect money owed by TIicHillsdaleGixiup.dcvcloperof the KInderton development, for violation of the county's sign ordi nance last fall. The signs originally erected to advertise Kinderton were larger than permitted by the county sign ordinance, according to Davie County attorney Bob Price. Two letteis were sent to The llillsdale Group asking that the signsbe removed. Whenthey were not. Price said he sent an ofncial notice, giving the property owner adeadline by which thesigns must be taken down. For every day past that deadline, a $ 100 per day fine was assessed. The signs were removed after 11 days, he explained. Another letter has been sent asking for the $l,IOOowed. But attorney for The Hillsdale Group Hank Van Hoy said his client had not received any of the notices and was unaware of (he violation, which was due to an error by the sign maker, until Price spoke to him about the matter. As soon as he learned of the violation, it was remedied. The $100 per day fine is top steep for the minor violation, he argued. The county does not intend 4p give up. Price said. He will con tinue efforts to negotiate with The Hillsdale Group. EMS Director Johnny Ftye points out how difficult It could be for emergency personnel to find the right house. . - Photo by Robin Fergusson Quicl( Response Emergency Workers Have Equipment, But You. Must Help Davie Man Arrested For Statutory Rape ByJeumeGittlKr Davie County Enteiprise Record When you'r e having a heart attack or a piowleris attempting to break intoyour home, every second it takes for help to arrive could mean the difference between life and death. Davie County has spent thousands of dol- lara to improve emergency response times, according to 911 Communicalions Director Ronnie Robertson. A name, address and phone number appear onacomputerscreeninfront of the dispatcher eveiy ^me a person calls 911, he said. the dispatcher confirms ihitf infonnatioii, find out what's wrongandrelaysthat infonna- , lion to emergency personnel. : But that's not always enough. ' . When residents fail to properly post their house numbers, it can be difficult for emer- gencyresponderstolocatethem,heexplained. “VVeVe had people call back and say the deputy just went by or the ambulance just passed.” - Ronnie Robertson 911 Communications Director "We've had people call b^k ^ind say the deputy just went by or the ambulance just passed," he said. Not having house numbers properly posted creates a weak link in the 911 system, said E- 911 Addressing Coordinator Phil Sullivan. While responding to calls, deputies have calM back to report there are no numbers on any of the houses on the road to which they were dispatch^ according to assistant 911 Communications Assistant Director John Butero. It's not like it was in the past, he said. "Everyone doesn't know where everyone lives." When he began working for Davie County Emergency Medical Services, the county had about 16,000 residents, said EMS Director Johnny Fiye. Back then he did know where just about everyone lived. It was enough to give a neighbor's house as a landmark, but Davie's population has more than doubled since then, he explained. Riding through the county, one sees rowsof houses with no numbers or clusters of houses with numbers posted only on mailboxes with no way to know which house is which. The county ordinance requires that num bers for residential structures be at least four Pleiise See Correct ■ Page 4 While attempting to serve war- rantsonaMocksvilleman at Lake wood Motel March 30, officers from the Davie County Sheriffs Department and Mocksville Po- licecharged him with several other crimes. Officers went to arrest Thomas Joseph Shields, 23, 329 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, for conceal ment of merehandise and assault on a female, according to SherifTs Chief of Enforcement U. Jimmy Phipps, when they noticed the smell of marijuana coming from the room. A 15-year-old girl in the room also admitted to having sex with Shields. In addition to the original charges, he was anested for siniple possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, deliv ering a controlled substance to a person under 16 by a person over 18, deli vet; of drug paraphernalia to a minor, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and statu tory rape. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $50,000;se-' cured bond and was scheduled to appear in Davie District Court Aprils. Up to $6 million in bonds could be sold to btiilding in the South Point Business Park on bring a new industry and at least; M jobs to U.S. 601 North. DavieCounty. Amongthestipulationsarethat,withinthree , Hie Davie County Industrial Facilities and years of completing the project. Comfort Bilt ' Fbllutioii Control Financing Authority voted ' will provide at least SO new jote paying more unarijmouslyfollowingapublichearingApril : than the average manufacturiiig wage in the . l.iqapproveanagreement withComfortBilttp , county, said county attorney Bob, Price. y alk)wthesaleof$6 million inbondstohelptte^,. Alihraglfthecpuntymusfeifc^isethis^ companyinpye to Davie County. j .meritbeforeanybondsc^^ . C(mfortBiit,aSouthD!^olacompany which . comeii from private inyeston,'n^tlw giivm-^ ' mnu^tumstomdpofsandwindowhicnsen, ,1 iTKitl. Ilwcounty and.Mocksville^M^^ do«'*iri'f«Jaiedpipducts.:wMldi^^!'l by an industty in Davie County, but it is an instmment available to any new or existing industry, said Mocksville town manager Teny Bralley. , ■ Counties may issue up to $10 million in lax exempt financing peryear. f Comfort Bilthas arepulation for being envi- roniwntally cleah; Bralley siUd "I think it wotiid be an ^ t to w community."' ' ' if Comfort Bill e ^ l l ^ the proposed business, it ,should add approxi!nalely,$3^0Q0 ; DM yw ,i« ,lhe^coui\iy. uw >00, accoiduig to Robbery Suspect Escape^: After Crasliing Car On A man sought for armed rob bery in Winston-Salem escaped from police Sunday night after I crashing his car in Davie County. Pol ice had chased the man sus pected of robbing the manager of a Winston-Salem movie theatre onto 1-40 west into Davie County. The suspect jumped from his vehicle and fled up an embank- nnem on foot after wrecking the carneartherKlarea,accordingto: Davie County SherifTs Sgt. Brian Department of Collections officf; ers and their bkxxBiounds id|o: searehed for the man, he said.;: ‘ : All the agencies work^ wtA; together, D ig^ wd. The : was not located. '> f ‘. From evider^ found in ife; vchicle, authorities believe iK^y:- have identified tte man and ' continue tolookfarhiin,headdwi: Officers fixxn the sheriffs de partment, N.C, Highway'Patrol ’ andDeputmenlofMdlorVducles assisted W in slo n ^m Police in a search for the suspect ih« lasted: t severalhoursinthewobdiaround ' 1-40 and Redi«nd « b a ii'lim e r -.... 'ii - 2'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 Editorial Pa^ My Third Son: i/lichael Harrison »I Shows His Face Look at lhal fiicc. The eyes of a princc. The fists of a fighter. The brow of a stiitesniiin. Tlie chin of a warrior. Tlie nose of an intellect. The mouth of a ... baseball phiyer. • So handsome. So alert. So ready to enter the world. ; : Hi.s parents are oh-so-proud. Bom like Cae.sar him.self, Michael Harrison Sparks came kicking, screaming and blue-faced into the world Thursday. Dad was there at mom’s side, reluctantly taking in the sights and sounds of childbirth. It was over in 15 minutes. The staff busily applied oxygen, wiped him off and handed him to me. Nine pounds, 13 ounces. Almost fully grown at birth. Ready for the football team’s offen sive line ■ Now what? Some have likened me to Strom Thurmond, some to Abraham, some to Hank VanHoy. More appropriately, I feel sleep-starved and numb after three night.s in the hospital nursing Mama. Changing diapens. Burping baby. Figuring out why he’s crying. Hospitals arc smart. They gladly let parents keep the babies in their rooms in the spirit of letting the parents bond with the baby. We did that. I’m so bonded now that I fall asleep standing up. Every 15 minutes, some nurse would walk into our hospital room, snapping me out of a sleepy stupor. My three sons...' It has a nice feel to it. Spread over 18 years, the boys puff me up with pride... and humble me with responsibility. What will the newest one be like? Will he have the discipline and detennination of the oldest? Will he have the joy and gentle spirit of the second? Or will his peculiar combination of qualities surprise us? Will he be able to hit the curve ball? Michael Harrison's parents debated long and hard over his name. Harrison Sparks was his great-grandfather, and I lobbied hard for that moniker. It lost favor with Lillian after I started calling the unborn baby “Harry." No. “Michael” is not named for Michael Jordan, Lillian tells me, but for the biblical angel. If he happens to play basketball later... so be it. Already, Michael Harrison has looked out for his father. With a cesarean birth, none of his father's failures at Lamaze techniques were exposed. He also provides his father with an important new source of column fodder — first steps, first bath, first baseball team ... He's quite u boy. Big, robust and healthy. An answer to prayer. And a delight to his parents. — Dwight Sparks ..... I D A V I B C O U N T YENTEECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor/Publisher RoWn Fergusson.......................... ........General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.....;.....',....i.....;...............;.Advertlsing Manager MocltsvHtoIlHMpriM 191S-19«S Davie Recofd 1899-19S8 CootofJoumal 1901-1971 PMlodlctl( ,PaMg*PildlnMoclinlH«.NC 27026 '■■■ ■’ Subtcilplkn R tKt ' ;':\'Slngl*CaDy,SOCM(* liOpwyM rlnNoithCtrelini ! . , ‘ tH 'p e r^ M iW d t North Cwollni, ' •_ ■ ■ ■ „ 'POSTM ASTEH^.■ \ >< DMtoCOMrtyEiiliipilwnMonl ' V F «i* rlll MootavN*. NC 27028 . " w e H A C > tO D E S T R O y T H E V I L U G E I M O R D E R T O S A W E \ T /" Are Cartoons Sending Our Kids To Hell? J e a n n e Gaither Tinky Winky's gay. At least that's what a writer for Jerry Falwell's publication had to say recently about one of the Teletubbies, which appear on a televi.sion show for preschool children. Tliough I've never watched the show, friends with small children tell me that Tinky ■ Winky carries a purse and has a feminine voice. He's the one dressed in purple, which the writer has proclaimed the color of homo sexuality. Perhaps homosexuals arc taught the mean ing of purple at an early age from the same people who used to teach kids how to listen to messages from the devil by playing records backward. I've heaira''severaVcntii:s ofFalweirasfc'lf • this revelation about purple means churches should find a new color of cloth to drape on the crosses they erect during the Lenten season as reminders of Jesus's sacrifice. I doubt Falwell or the writer of that article need to fear any homosexuals mistaking the hanging of "their color" outside as an invitation to enter their church. Since so many prejudices have to do with the color of one's skin, I suppose it simplifies the intolerance of homosexuality to give it a color as well. Is Tinky Winky gay? I don't know. If the creator of the Teletubbies intentionally gave the character traits stereotypically linked with homosexuality, my guess is it was done to leach children to be tolerant of all kinds of people. What I really suspect is lhal Teletubbies are intended to be neither homosexual nor heterosexual beings! If the smut seekers label Tinky Winky for his femininity, they might as well start questioning the sexual identities of all our favorite characteis. Would they wonder about Kermit the Frog if there were no Miss Piggy? Without Minnie, would they think Mickey Mouse's voice is a little loo high pitched for a manly mouse? What about the Pink Panther? He’s pink. Of course, the poor cat’s probably relieved. What if he were purple like Barney? Please Sk ProfeHloiul - Ra«e 3 In The Mail ■■■ W illia m R . D a v ie F ir e D e p t . W o n d e r f u l To ihc editor Wc just want to thank all the wonderful volunteer ftrcmcn from William R. Davie Fire Department who came out at 2 a.m. on Wednesday, March 3, and pul out the nrc behind our house. We were so impressed with the promptness that our 911 call was answered It is very comfortlngtoknow lhal wehavesuchdcdicaled volunteers who arewllling 10 give up their lime and sleep for thelrncighbors. Every time wc look oul the window at the large blackened area, we thank God for ihe William R. Davie Rrc Departmenl. J.T. Thompson Family Sadie H. Thompson S e w a g e L in e L e g a l, N o t E th ic a l Tolheoliton After reading the EmoprisccommcnU alnul Ihc zoning and sewage line from Forsyih County, and serving the Hillsdale community, a Tew questions need addressing. For starters, when the water plant was stoned, they held meetings throughout the county for approval, and lo explain what was being proposed. I can't sec much difference tielwccn one or the oUKr. At this point, both water and sewage are being flnanced by Ihe toxpayen legaidless of where they live In Davie County. The water plant was put to a vote and approved by Ihe majority. Thai's the Demociolic way. The sewage line, on the odier hand, wasn't pul lo a vole or even discussed. When the sewage project wos started, Ihedevelopeispulupwhalyoumaycalt seed money. Aloiofdwlaxpayen were under Ok impression It wasagiftUis not The developers were granted die majority of die available sewage. At some point along the way, Davie County look it over. At diis point, diey obligated all the taxpayers of Davie County, without allowing them a vole of approval of die people who will be Onancing die project with their lax money. This is nol die Democnuie way. They may have a loophole dial makes it legal, but h sure is uneUilcal. Swede Juigensen Advance S h o u l d T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B e F i g h t i n g I n K o s o v o ? JaiUeMyen Advance "No. IJust don't think thorahould." I (' ''i1 WadeCrotts MlUndSpry Woodiear ■ Advance > "Ym. They have to keep "Yei,Ithinkao. Ifaiiy- tbeaelitUecountilesdown. If body bintroubfeandthey tbqraU let togrther, three or need help, give k to them.'' fouricouiilriMlWitii«at ii" UunSuUvan MockiviUe ; "Ycs.becauaelthiakk wouUJniteecalatelnto ■notiMrbiicaiiHct' f . -..-.'I. J - i| "i TT" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8.1999;- 3 P r o f e s s io n a l W r e s t lin g , M T V S u r e l y W o r s e T h a n C a r t o o n s Conlinued From Page 2 From my favorite children’s books and movies, cartoons and educational TV shows, I learned that believing in myself is the first step toward accomplishing a goal, that telling lies will ultimately get me into more trouble than the truth and that laughing at others can hurt them. The characters reinforced the lessons I was learning at home. They made me laugh, and I felt they were my friends. Their sexuality wasn't an issue when I was 3, and more than a quarter of century hasn't changed that. But where I see only sweetness and valuable lessons for life, some search for a reason to impose their disapproval. They would ban the "Wizard Of Oz" because it has witches and a wizard and think its sacrilegious to have fairies flitting about performing magic for Peter Pan, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty. I was horrified to hear someone suggesting something inappropriate might have happened between Snow White and the seven dwarfs, condemning a single woman for living in the forest with seven men. As I try to understand how a person could turn an innocent children's tale into something dirty, I inevitably arrive at Ihe same conclusion I did 20 years ago. Some folks simply have dirty minds. , Television may be responsible for children learning about Ihe birds and bees sooner than many of us think they should, but they're not leaming about it on Sesame Street or from the Teletubbies. There is enough evil in the world without seeking it in places il doesn't exist. If I'm blessed with children in the future, it will be a long time before they're allowed to watch professional wrestling, Jerry Springer or MTV, but it won't bother me if purple's their favorite color and Tinky Winky's their favorite Teletubbie. The perspective of Christianity they get from their parents will not be one of judgment and persecution. It will be one of tolerance and love. CHINESE FOOD • DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT 4138 F Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (Across from Tanglewood Park) 712-0002 • 766-4LEE Lunch Specials Every Day 15% O F F For Pick-up Only I F r e e D e liv e r y I liim iled Area I $12 M inim um I i O P E N 7 D A Y S ! Mon-Thur: llam-IOpm j No.goodwHhanyoth.rofrer j |^ . V / a m - V C j_ Expires April 30,1999 j Sun: 12am-9pm % HISTORIC MOCKSVILLE SPRING TOUR OF HOMES April 24, '1 ^ >10 a.m.-4 p.m. ■ ■ ■ 1.Sponsond by: Mocksville Garden Oub T I c M b : $ 8 In a d v a n c e , $ 1 0 a t h o m e a o n T ^ u r D a y . BUT-GaltherStieM&WilkMOaki- : '' Stona Street Bank - Mocksville & HUMale BankolOwie 0|vieCo.ChamberolComniarea .. , FdrmcmMommllcncenlKt oa^Cam^Chmbtriatpcinmic»mim7S1-ai04^^^ ^ Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. Tills assures lilgtiest level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall options available. Courteous attention • competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken • 996-9607 V CNOOM niOM OCUNraOHTi 1 Podfoorn Condos (Wood DWq )...........$2952 BodfOfjm Condos (Conctnto DIdg) .... S395 3 Dodfoom Condos (Conciolo Bldg) ... $57B* 4 Oodfoom Houses ..............................$925 E L L IO T T . 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It may cost a little more to put up additional numbers or larger numbers, but it could save wmeone’s life, he said. In some areas residents have tried tocomply widi the county ordinance but haven't noticed a number has faded orfallen.Thenumbermay be blocked by a tree or shrubbery, Sheriff Allen Whitaker said. Heencourages residents to keep their house numbers in a good state of repair. People also need to remember that it's often after dark when emergency personnel are try ing to find their homes. Reflective numbers show up best at night, Whitaker said. • Frye said he wishes everyone would invest in reflective numbers. •Jt would be ideal if all residents within a nei^borhood could post their numbers in the same location, he added. It's not enough for a caller to say the porch light will be on, as the porch light may be on at half the houses on a street, he said. It delays response time when the ambulance has to slow enough for the attendant to shine a flashlight from the windowsearching for house numbers, Frye explained, and responders don't have tinw to read a map while they're rushing through traffic to provide assistance. Failure to have numbers posted where they may be easily seen from the road by emergency personnel often leaves responders with nothing by which to distinguish a home, according to Robertson. Callers without a visible posted number should provide dispatchers with information such os color of the house and the kind of vehicles in the driveway - anything that will distinguish a home from those around it, he said. "If you didn't know where you lived, could you find (your house]?" is aquestion he likes to ask people to determine it their homes are properly numbered, Robertson said. Having house numbers posted also helps neighbors by enabling responders to see if they're going in the right direction, Sullivan said. Unfortunately, some Davie residents don't know their own addresses. Because they re ceive their mail at post office boxes, some have never learned their actual house numbers, he said. Anyone needing to know his or her house number may contact Sullivan at 751-3340. TTiis should be the first priority of people moving into a house, according to Frye. "All this Is about saving time because time could mean saving someone’s life or property," Robertson said. Recently a4-year-oId girl made acall to 911 that may have saved her mother's life. Because the liitle girl had been taught her address and how to call 911, emergency re sponders were able tohelphermother, who was unconscious after suffering from a seizure, Robertson said. If houses arc properly numbered and chil dren are properiy trained, a4-year-old can save a life using the 911 system, he said. At the time of year when folks arc getting outside to work on their houses and In their yards, Sullivan said he hopes they’ll spenda few extra dollars to make sure their house numbers are properly posted. What To Do In An Emergency • Tiy to remain calm. • Call 911 before calling relatives or friends. •Clearly explain the situation to the dispatcher. If calling about someone who's III, describe the symptoms. If calling about a fire, describe the type of fire such as grass, chimney, woods, grease. • In addition to the address from which you're calling, provide a nearby landmark such as a business, church or Intersection. • Because there are several streets and roads In the county with the same name, make sure you explain from whfch you're calling. For Instance, Is It Cooleemee Duke Street or Mocksvllle Duke Street? • If a driveway accesses from a street other than the one It faces, make sure the dispatcher knows this. •When calling from a cellular phone to report a traffic accident, pull over before calling If possible so that you can give an accurate location and description of the accident. • When calling about a traffk; accident involving injuries, call 911 rather than Star HP. Por accktents without Injuries, notify the Highway Patrol. • If calling from an industry or other large bulWing to report an Injury or Illness, give the dispatcher the patienfs locatton within the bulMlng. • Always give the dispatcher your name. When calling from a cellular phone, give your phone number also. • Don't hang up until you're certain the dispatcher has all pertinent infonnatkjn. (These suggestions were provided by EMS Director Johnny Frye.) Unemployment Fifth Lowest In State : The unemployment rate for Davie County rose from 2 percent to 2.3 pcrccnt from January to Febt\iary, but remains among the lowest in the state, according to figures released Monday by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. The February rate In Davie was 2.3 prccent, up from 2.0 percent in Janu ary. Davie tied with several other coun ties for the fifth lowest rate In the state. February Jobless rates forsurround- ing counties: Davidson, 2.5%; For syth, 2.3%: Iredell, 2.8%; Yadkin, 3.0 percent; and Rowan, 2.6 percent. Two Arrested In Fight Over MoPed COOLEEMEE - Tvw) men were airestedfoltowiiigafightoveraMoPcd. Jimmy Dean Kesler reported he had been assaulted by a man who took his moped from the residence he was visiting on Wall Street about 7:30 p.m. March 30. according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. . An investigation revealed that Jo seph Andrew "Joe" Spillman Sr., 60, of 1323 Junction Rood, Mocksvllle, had stolen Kesler's MoPcd, claiming he was repossessing it for its actual owner. Spillman had taken it next door to th6 residence of his son, Joseph An- dftw "Andy” Spillman Jr., Wooten said. Joe Spilinun (old ofltccrs lhal a physical confronlalion began when KesIcralleinpttdloreciaimiheMoPcd. Kcslcr claimed he had been punchcd, cholicd and Iticited by Joe and Andy Spillman, said Woolen. The MoPcd was round in a shed on Andy Spillman's pnipeity and seized by police until ownership could be veiincd,hcsaid. Joe Spillman was anesled for pos session of a stolen vehicle and simple assault. Andy Spillman was also charged with simple assault. Both are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court May 6. |«bniaiy^RepottA|iprDved ' OmnMOMii'volid H w o v e te n p it rfcoUectkas, icfuwb and 4 toi||M |brM nw y,A E ocad iw iD tu«l^^ G iv e n t o F ra ric h is e ttU r n itiS lm m /S m fn U m . B *fi K C O ip w m of .M Dw>t'0piBMi9 ViglaM' ,, i t ir iM b ^ ........ Officers In the new Davie County Business Women's Association include, from left; Brenda Battle, Jenny Turner, Dianne Snipes, Sandy Younger, Susan Prim, Debbie Triplett, Beth Humphrey and Linda Mace. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Business W om en's Association Formed A new club formed recently in Davie County to bring local business women together. The goal of the Davie Business Women's Association Is to help its members and others to grow person ally and professionally through net working, support and camai^etic. Miller Promoted To Shift Sergeant David Miller, a Mocksvllle police onicer for almost three years, has been promoted to sergeant, and will be in charge of second shift. New officers recently hired by the department include John Coley and Terry Carter, former deputies with the Davie County SherifTs Department, and David Billings of Clemmons. according to club secretary Beth Humphrey. The new organization has about 30 membeis. Club officera, in addition to Humphrey, arc Drenda Battle, presi dent; Dianne Snipes, vice president; and Susan Prim, treasurer. Program coH:halrs arc Jenny Turner and Sandy Younger. Membership co-chairs arc Linda Mace and E)ebbic Triplett. DBWA meets for lunch the first Wednesday of each month at noon. Annual dues ore $25. Theclub isopen toallDavleCounty businesswomen. Anyone Interested In joinlngshouldcontactBcthHumphrcy at 751-5672. WANTED BABY CROWS 998-6299 Advance Floriit t Gift Bwketa — m b im e r— (33 I)M » 4 M 7 u a . (ing^rders Inspected lS a f e ^ « - 7 1 7 5 • 3 3 6 - 9 9 a i4 ¥ 7 ^ . GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612ClemmoniRoKl 9 im T * W illiam s F u rn itu re279AN. Main SL‘Moclisviik,NC 27028 * B r i n g i n t h i s a d f o r $ 2 0 o f f a l l G l i d e r R o c k e r s , n o w t h r o u g h M o t h e r 's D a y * S o ttd W o o d G lid e r R o c k e r s Mother's Days Sale 20% Down holds your purchase iintil 1 Mother’s Dayl tlwiliM n: T N N 4 M . 1 M M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T X R E N T A L GET READY F(IK SPKINC Aitraloc PliiijUKr k Mon: lilt Ri:iii IiiiLiul 751-2304 S A LE • w i u ^ i I S Shipment from Pa, Quidity Furniture fc SmalU “STUFF" • A3 in Old Doon, Toob, Iron & Wboden Iteim, Tables, Kitchenware, Goodies Galore Great DiscountsI Cheaper by the Pilel DEALERS WELCOME A n tiq u e s , A r t & G ifts 334-751-0555 4ICM>tS«Mn Mttiiwiat,nc. District C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - S - The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on April I. Presiding was Judge Mark S. Culler. Prosecuting were Doiig Vreeland and Melanie Holton, assistant district at torneys. —Mark A. Anderson, failure to wear scat belt, $25 fine, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Jeffrey T. Arrington, 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100 fine, cost. —Caiy Barnett, simple assault, first degree trespa.ssing, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appear. —Maria W. Bruce, misdemeanor possession marijuana, scmenced 10 days, suspended I year, cost, 8 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Rodney D. Bryant, felony lar ceny. reduced to unauthorized use of motor vehfcte. prayer for judgment continued on cost, restitution: misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —Walter C. Caesar, 83 mph in u 55 zone, reduced 64 in 55, $10, cost; driving while license revoked, dis missed. —Leonard A. Clement, failure to wear seat bell, driving while license revoked, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,sentencedtoactivetime; assault on a govemment official, possession of marijuana, sentenced 150 days;driv- ing while license revoked, possession of marijuana, disorderly conduct, re sisting public officer, dismissed. —Lanny R. Collett II. disorderly conduct, simple assault, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —John G. Crook, possession of marijuana, dismissed; possession of dnigparaphemalla,senlenced45days, suspended 1 year. cost. 8 hours com munity service, substance abuse as sessment. —Rita N. Dulln. misdemeanor lar ceny. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —ToriLEtchison.disorderlycon- duct, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, cost. 24 hours community ser vice, write letter of apology. —Robert N. Foster Jr.. misde meanor larceny, reduced to conceal ment of merchandise, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Brian J. Garrett, driving while license revoked, $50 fine. cost. -K ay Gobble, misdemeanor lar ceny. dismissed, prosecuting witness foiled to appear. —Dwayne B. Hailey, breaking Into coin/currency machinc.sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $25, cost, 50 hours community service, restitution; breaking Into coin/currency machine, sentenced 120days,suspended2years. 50liourscommunity service, cost; four counts breaking into coin/currency machine, two counts misdemeanor lar ceny, possession of burglary tools, dis missed. —Jeremy B. Hambelton, misde meanor possession marijuana, carry ing concealed weapon, underage pur chase of a{cohol, dismissed: purchase ofalcoholicbeverage by person not 19/ 20, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 momhs. $25, cost, attorney fees, sub stance abuse assessment. 8 hours com munity service and fee. —Rodney L. Harris, domestic criminal trespassing, breaking or en tering, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. — David Hart, misdemeanor possesion marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended I year. cost. 8 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Shannon L. Hartness, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $10. cost: simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost, 8 hours community service, stay away from victim. —Danny W. Hayes, leash law vio lation, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Andre He.iggins, possession of stolen goods, dismissed, insufficient evidence. —William D. Holt, 70 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to 59 in 50. $ 10, cost. -Andrew P. Hooks, improper pass ing. reduced to improper equipment, cost; no registration card, dismissed. —John Hutton, worthless check, dismissed. —Christopher M. Jordan, 83 mph in a55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. —Grant M. Jordan. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —John A. KeatonJr., misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost, 8 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Robbin A. Kilourey,84 mph in ii 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100 fine. cost. —J.xson L. Kimrey.64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45.S10, cost. — Ross A. King, communicating ihreaLs. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Shirley M. Linney. intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed; misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked, credit time served. —Grady L. Lynch, possession of drug paraphemalia.senlenced45d.iys, suspended I year. $25. cost. 8 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Tonya H. McBride, registration violation, dismissed. —^Tliomas A. McDaniel, misde- meanorlarceny.injuiytopersonal prop erty, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Miaklin R. McGuire, disorderly conduct, dismissed; assault on govern- nient official, sentenced 60 days, sus pended I year, cost. 24 hours commu nity service. —Joseph W. Meadows, littering gameland/access area, sentenced 15 days, suspended I year. $25. cost. 8 hours community service. —Wesley M. Mesiemore. no regis tration card, no liability insurance, dis missed; registration violation.$25,cost. —Jose S. Morales, driving while license revoked, giving fictitious in formation to officer, $l(X), cost. —James II. Poindexter, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to to un safe movement. $25. cost. —David D. Ray. misdemeanor lar ceny. reduced to shoplifilng. posses sion of stolen automobile, reduced to unaulhorizeduseofmolorvchicle.sen- tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, restitution, write letter of apol ogy; misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, use of boat ramp for puqwses othiir than launching, dismissed. —Jimmie L. Ray. 74 mpli in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure ti3 wear seat Ixilt, $25, cost. —James L. Roberts, DWI, dis missed, no impainnent: failure toyield slop sign, $25 fine, cost. “-Robert S. Rogers, hunting with out a license, no big game license, failuretowciu'hunterorange.sentenced 10 days, suspended I year. $50, cost, letterofapology.not hunt/fish without vest; failure to ol>ey wildlife officer, disniissed. —Howard K. Sanders, second de gree trespassing, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Dora M. Self, failure to stop. $25 fine. cost. —Calandra Sherrill.simpleassault. dismissed. rc(|uest of prosecuting witnes. —Frances C. Shields. 51 mph in a 35 /one, reduced to44 In 35, S10, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Joseph A. Spillman Sr., harass ing phone call, sentenced45 days, sus pended 18 months. $25, cost, K hours community ser\ice, report for mental health assessment, nocontact with pros ecuting witness. —Robert S. Spillman, second de gree trespassing, dismissed, prosecut-; ’ ing witness failed to appe;u*. ' —Serika L. Tatum, 90 mph in a 70 ^ zone, $90 fine, cost. —Jason S. Tudor, communlcatini^ threats, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —JocyWagner,sc•conddegreetrcs- p:Lssing,scnlenced 15days,suspended‘ * I ye;u-, $25 fine, cost. —Craig S. Ward, breaking and or ‘ entering, larceny after breaking/enter-; ing.domesticcriminal trespassing, dis-*, missed, request of prosecuting witness.’ * —Cathy L. Wooten, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. ' * * A Storehouse fo r Jesus Food Drive J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r S t o r e h o u s e t o r J e s u s B r in g Y e a r N o n - P a r iih a U e F o o d D o n a tio n s T o T h e n L o t a t lo n t t *IOCi(CSWtL£— Wal-Mart* Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo N /U S fM L£— Food Lion COOLEEMEE-CooleemeeSuperMarket CLEIUIONSAREA — Harris Teeter • BI-LO (c»™»,Rdi • Lowes Food SPONSemEDBY: . VMMtait Ingwwm-Hand ' Stral^Corp. . QanKPereonnrt DivI*CountyEnHipdMRKort.,,; J.P.QrMnMilUnflCo, HaiitoTMler/ StontM(N(B«nkaTniil ModtnACKittinClub .CouiWd* SportsFcodUon .: BsoFniMln i ; -HomMCo.,CMnvnoniCouilsr: .Bab StipwmukM . ■CoolMmMSuptfMtrkt) . LowttFpodt Farm Bureau M ^oulhern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company oBets Flex II, a Flexible Premium Retirement Annuity designed (or periodic as well as single premiums. Your contributions, less any applicable maintenance lees, accumulate weallt^ lor the future. A k ) ( W ( n k ib le a s a R O TH IRA Suporior rating by prostigious Independent organizations con^rm our company’s financial sircngtli — Southom Farm Bureau Ule has been rated A(ExcollQnl) by A.M. Best. Weiss Roscarch. Inc.. has Indudod our company among the top U.S. lilo and hoalUi companies in temis of financial stabiDty. Informatnn used by such independent rating services come from each insurance company’s financial statements. Such ratings are not warranty of an issurer's ability to meet its contractual obligations. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE IWe.DavIc CounW Lecallons To Sirv« Ydu tor Ftm Bk/ifc U.U r«.nrci Ca Fan c< N C. vvSoiTtffl Fm &/t*i LN Ce 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, NC (336) 751-6207 1116 U.S. Hwy. 801 Advance, NC (335) 998-6521 Davie Family YMGA m w ij celebrate with us! April 17-18 Stop in to the Davie Family YMC A and celebrate our grand opening with us. A ll, weekend we will be hosting' special events. Save up to $50.00 off the new member joining fee now thru April 18. New 4 0 0 0 s q .n GMMcara S p m New 4 0 0 0 s q .n H ln aM C m M r, willi new simigih and coiidilioning equipmcnl. Now 2 0 0 0 sq^ f t Fam ily Contor ilaviefamllly^^Y^^ , "Helping people melt Iheir Cod-givm p^ential in spirit mind imil 215 CwiMlwy S trM • Mockiviil*. NO • (3N) .Hour8:Mdn--Fri6Ai-9PM;Sat9AM-6PMfcSimlPM-6PM,‘ ' , . ' - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Constance K. York vs. Johnny Lane York, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; counterclaim, that plaintiffs complaint be dismissed, that plaintiff be punished. ^ •TeresaWilsonAmoldvs.Sherman Desi Arnold, absolute divorce. - • John C. Crepps vs. Judith R. Crepps, request defendant not assault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Bobby James Dames and LyndaS. Bames vs. Carolyn Barnes Cline, child custody and support. • Gary Steven Church vs. Palsy Lee Church, absolute divorce. - Martha Diane Davis vs. Carl Lee Davis, absolute divorce. • McKinley Van Jumey vs. Patricia H. Jumey, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Vetta P. Reese, request judgment, 52,137.76. •AvcoFinancial Services vs. Bobby Lee Burton Jr. and Deborah Sue Bur* ton, request recovery of mobile home, 58,893.92. -JennifcrDawn Vickers vs. Michael Landrcth, aulo accident claim, 58,000 for personal injuries and damages. • Valerie Ann Cook vs. David Mat thew Conner, voluntary support agree ment. - Joy Lynn Honon vs. Randy Jay Horton, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Norma Fowler, child support. . Davie Social Services on behalf of Janie Shore vs. Reginald Barry, child support. • Mark Alan Doan vs. Danise Kathleen Williams Doan, absolute di vorce, resume using maiden name. -RrstUnionNationalBankofNorth Carolina vs. Ralph V. Shellon Jr., re quest judgments, 52,560.47 and 51,697.35. - Terry Renee Cardwell Blackburn vs. Clyde Edward Blackburn Jr., abso lute divorce. - American General Finance of America vs. Lillian James Ijames, re quest recovery, 53,937.32. ■ Virginia Everhart vs. Branson Harrison, requestdefendont not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass orinter- fere with plaintiff. • First Union National Bank vs. Herman E. Spillman and Mary W. Spillman, request judgment. 538,411.14. - Jean C. Anthony vs. Nicole Watts, child support. • Shelia K. Debusk vs. Brian Keith Debusk, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. - Cynthia H. Mandarano vs. Angelo A. Mandarano, absolute divorce. Land Transfers ; TTjc following land iransfets were nied with the DavieCountyRegisterof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $2 representing S1,000. ' • Joyce B. Dellinger to Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter, 1 - lot. Shady Grove, 554. > ‘ RameyDevelopmentCo^.toBV West, 1 lot, Famungton, $ 117, - BV West to Davie Construction Co.. 1 lot, Farmington, $140. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Platinum Construction. I lot, Farmington, 5230. •PlatinumConsunctiontoMichael D. Lendreth and Kimberiy S. Landreth. I lot, Farmington. 5692. .A.H.Inc.toDcnnisPowcll,33335 'square feet, Jerttsalem, 5105. - Daisy Carter Medley and Troy Ray Medley to Phyllis Carter Ivesu»’ ond Gary James, 197.3 ocres, Clarks ville. - Daisy G. Carter Medley and Troy Ray Medley to ScotUe Tildon Carter, 9.04 acres, Farmington. - Daisy G. Carter Medley ond Troy Ray Medley toMichael James Ivester, 5.75 acres, Clarksville. -NathanielF.andBarbaraB.Nartcn to Nathaniel F. Norten Revocable Liv ing Trust. 1 villa, Farmington. • Sheriff of Davie County as result of civil action Davie County vs. Elbert M. and Nancy C. Hall to Debbie B. Miller, 1 tract. Shady Grove. 55. • Sheriff of Davie County as result of civil action Davie County vs. Terry L. and Carol M. Simmons to Debbie B. Miller. 1 tract. Shady Grove, 55. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Wade S. Bums and Jon S. Woodring, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, 5209. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Wade S. Bums and Jon S. Woodring. 1 lot, MocksviIle,SI91. - Haven Home Construction to Benny R. Atchley and Susan M. Atchlcy, 1 lot. Shady Grove, 5318. - Roger P. Spillman to Jon B. Lockwood and Gayle E. Lockwood, 1 lot, Jerusalem, SI50. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy S. Davis to Robert E. Molloy and Laurie Molloy, 1 lot, Farmington, 5631. - William W. Spillman Jr. and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and ConnieP.Spillman.TerryS.Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman, to Tammy Joyner Morgan. I tract. Farmington. - Elton Glenn Sellers and Marilyn G. Sellers to Mary Ellen Brown, I lot, Mocksvillc, 5329. • Patricia H. Latta to Glenn and Marilyn Sellers, 1 lot, Mocksvilte,5258. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Christopher Lane and Kimberly Stevens Lane, 1 lot,Farmington,53M. - Platinum Construction to Joseph Reed Wilson and Carol VictoriaFlsher Wilson, 1 lot, Farmington, 5500. - Phillip Anthony Beauchamp, Vicktc C. Beauchamp and Beauchamp Building to David M. Hanes Contract ing Inc., I lot, Farmington. • Chris Stone Building Co. to James W. Boles and Wenoka F. Boles, I lot, Faimingion, 5375. • W.L Smoot to Thomas Eugene Clark, I acre, Calahaln. • Christine Chapman Rollins to Harold Lee Rollins, 1 parcel, Mocks villc. - George P. Hamlin to Donald An- drewCiinonandKeishaSloanCnnon, Hot. Clarksville. • T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth F. Swicegood, Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, Jimmie ECaudle and Carolyn M. Caudle, Troy E. McDaniel and Tamara T. McDaniel to Andy Scott Cranflll and Jennifer B. Cranfill, I lot, Jerusalem, $175. -Anibal andBrendaCrmtoLoretta Abshire, I acre, Clarksville, 52, Mocksville Police The following incidents were re- * ported to the Mocksville Police De- ' partment. ■ - Crystal Vemessa Coles reported ^p ril 4 the breaking, entering and lar* ^ y of a necklace from her neck in a ^ in The Glen Apartments parking |lpL • : • Eve Johnson reported April 3 the •I^rcenyofapairofNike shoes, with an ^m ated value of 559.99, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. -Leslie Ann HicksofHamptonville reported April I she was assaulted in a parking lot at 1063 Yadkinville Road. - Anita RoU)ins Ramirez reported April I thelarccnyofSIOworthofgas from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. - Amanda Leonard reported April 1 the larceny of 510 worth of gas from Horn's Convenience Store. Salisbury Street. - Debbie Slouerrcpoited April 3 the larceny of520 worth of gas from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Bany Leonard Jr. reported April 1 thelarcenyofablue 1982 Datsun truck from the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. - Lisa A. Whitley repotted March 31 the larcenyofS7 in gas from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street. • Thomas Scott Osborne reported March 29 the lanreny of money by an employee at Domino’s Pizza. Arnsts - Holly Hart Peddycord, 43, of Pin nacle, was charged April I with mal feasance of corporate office. Bond: 5100,000. Trial date: April 29. She is accused of embezzlement at Beverly Hills Weight Loss in Mocksvillc. • David Brooks Hopcr, 27, of Lex ington, was charged April 2 with driv ing while license revoked and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 29. - David Trent Tate, 26, of Lexing ton, was charged April 2 with posses sion of marijuana and drug parapher nalia. Trial date: April 29. - Kari Lynn Wood, 16, of 211 Deer Run Drive, was charged March 31 with shoplifting. Trial date; May 20. She is accusedoftakinghair care prod ucts from Wal-Mart. - Jessica Marie McGee, 16, was chargcdMarch3l withdisorderiycon- duct. Trail date: May 20. • Linard Julian Oakes, 34, of 160 Deadmon Road, was charged March 30 with conccalment of merchandise. Trial date: April 8. He is accused of taking steaks from Food Lion South. -Eddie Uwis Neely. 21. of 268 Milling Road Apt. 2B. was charged March 29 with speeding and driving without a license. Trial date: April 22. Traffic Accidents -Nocharges were filed aflera wreck on Valley Drive at Sanford Avenue at 1:07 p.m. April 1. Paul Monroe Johnson. 82, of2687 U.S. 6t E.. drove a 1997 Foid from Sanford Avenue, striking a 1996 Chrysler driven on Valley Drive by Frankie Steven Byeriy. 49. of Lexing ton, reported OITlccr David Billings. • liircc people were injured in a four-vehicle wreck on South Main Street at 6:48 a.m. April 1. Cashwell Jones Angell, 76. of 512 Country Lane, failed to stop the 1985 Chrysler he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1983 Ford driven by Me lissa Marie Blevins, 24, of Lexington, knocking it into a 1997 Saturn driven by Cathryn Kinser Taylor, 58, of 518 Junction Road, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. Margie Orren Shupe, 57. of 318 LaQuinta Drive. Advance, failed to stop the 1987 Lincoln she was driv ing before it stnick the rear of Angeil’s car. Blevins wascited for driving with out a licensc and failing to have insur ance on a vehicle. Arrests The following arrests were made by the Davie SheriH’s Department. -James Curtis Keel, 17. of 1013 ComatzerRoad. Mocksville,arrested March 27, for two counts felony lar ceny. Trial date: April 8. -Josh Ray Snuth, l6,of2700ak- land Ave., Mocksville, arrested at his home March 30, for two counts of felony larceny. Trial date: March 30. - Gilbert Johnson Williams, 66, of 109 Juney Beauchamp Road. Ad vance. arrested March 30, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 20. - Francis Cleary Shields, 21, of 381 Hobson Drive. Mocksville, was arrested March 30, for resist, obsuuct and delay. Trial date: April 8. - David Ixwis Ronunger, 22, of 33 \ Seaford Road, Mocksville, arrested March 31, for driving while license re voked, Octidous tag and speeding. Trial date: April 16. - Jose Manuel Gonzales-Comacho, 36, of Yadkinville, was arrested March 31, on U.S. 601 North for no operator’s license. Trial dale: May 7. - Abraham Jamison. 51, Augusta, Ga., arrested March 31, for possession drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 6. - Shannon Lynn "Ezer Hanness, 17, of 111 Jolly Road, Mocksville, was arrested March 31, for violadng pre trial release onler. Trial date: April 1. - Bernardo Delarosa, 38, of 511 Northridge Court, Mocksvil le, arrested March 31, for simple assault. Trial dale: April 15. - Shelby M. Edwards. 32, of 269 Markland Road, Advance, arrested April 1, for simple assault. Trial date: May 6. - Vickie Ellis •niome, 25, of 111 English Lane, Mocksville. arrested April 2. for violating probation. Trial date: April 8. - Gregory Lane Hutchins, 22„of 1651 N.C. 801 S., Advance, arrested April 2 for second degree trespassing and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: April 26 and May 20. - James Frederick Hallesy. 39. of 321 Macy Langton Lane, Mocksville, arrested April 3. for DWI. Trial date: April 16. - Mason Bnice Emerson, 38, Lot 2, Grant Trail, Mocksville, was arrested April 3, for driving while license re voked, no insurance and fictitious in spection sticker. Trial dale: April 16. -William ThomasSpillman, 37, of 773 Joe Road. Mocksville, arrested April 4 for misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Trial dale: April 20. - Kenneth Gray Carter, 28. of 165 Hillcrest Drive, Advano;,arrested April 4 for felony possession of cocaine and misdemeanor possession of drug para phernalia. Trid date: May 20. - Setumina Diaz Rodrigues. 34, of 139Cabana Lane,Mocksville,anested April 3, for DWI. Trial date: May 6. Sheriffs Deoartment The foUowing incidenls woe re- : • jnned K> Ite Divie ShoifTs Depl ■ ■ - Oliva Davis Bailey reinted M»ch 26. IKT 1996 Toyou Camy had teen Molenfioin die Uiv Mobile .HomeiiwkinikxanUS.601. •; > - Dqmly Milch Blown tepofted recovering a Font track stolen liom Qinis Keel ofMocloville March 27. - Biad NMhaniel Jones of Syra cuse Lane. Mocksville, reponed Miivh 28. someone had bfokm into his residence. - BiU Junker reported March 29, soneone used false infonwilion to ob tain a 1999 Pace American trailer from Traileis of (he East Coast. - Deputy Joey Reynolds reported nndingagiiensuitcaseconiainingckid)- ing near Greenhill Road March 30. - Sgt. Jimmy Atwood reported SIO wofth of gasoline stolen fromT&RCon- venience Store. U.S. 64 East March 30. -WilliamCIaienccLinlcjohnofPani Lane. Mocksville. rcpoiled March 30. that someone had scratched the paint on Ms 1989 Camaro in his driveway. -SadieJonesofMountview Drive. Mocksville. leported March 30. sev eral antiques aiidotherpiecesoffumi- ture had been stolen from her resi dence. - Ortiz Bitaibo reported March 30. an acquaintance attempted to hit him witha vehicle on Richie Road. Mocks ville. - Denise Harrison reported March 30. the license plate had been stolen from her vehicle on Potts Road. Ad vance, or in the Food Lion parking lot - Samuel J. W ri^t of Mocksville leported March 3l.hewasavictimof credit card fraud on the IntemeL - Gregory Allen Leeber of McKnight R o ^ Advance, repotted April I. his mailbox and post had been damaged. - Richard Short of Custom Homes reponed April 2, someone had spray painted development signs off N.C. 801 near Advance. - Don Maurice of Davie Academy Road. Mocksvillc, reported April 2. someone had driven Ihrough his yard, damaging two landscape timbers. -William and DebraLongofDavie Academy Road, Mocksville, reported April 3. their 1991 Dodge van hadbeen stolen from the driveway. - John Randall Campbell of Salis- Highwav Patrol bury reported April 3. a llower ar- rangementhad been stolen fiomagrave in Ubeny United Medndist Church Cemetery. - Robin Bledsoe reponed someone attempting to pass a possible stolen checkalHeartlandTobacco April3. - Elven Eugene Beamon of Ad vance reported April4,tUe passenger’s side window in his 1999 Font F-230 mick had been broken in a church parking lol on Forii-Bixby Road. I Tte folkmiing tralfk wrecks woe invesUgaled by the N.C. Highvvay Pa trol in Davie County. MhnToYiiMCtaiiia A Mocksville woman was charged widi failure to yieU after a viireck on U5.60I North at R. Shore Road at ll:2Ja.m.April4.- Nancy Staitsman TUmer. S9. of 858Liberty Church Road, wasdriving a 198S Buickon60l and turned it into the path of a 1991 Ford driven by Kevin Pierce Trivctt. 20. of Boone, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Kcdiw Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 2:50 p.m. April 2. Dustin Ryan Smith. 20. of306 Jim Charies Road, failed to stop the 199S Jeep he was driving before it stnick in the rear a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Robin Keaton Leotherman. 34. of Woodleaf. knocking it into a 1986 Ford pickup driven by James Michael Spillman. 34, of I Hobson St., Cooleemec.reportcd’nooperTeirance Cooleerriee FV)lice The folknving were taken from CookenieeRoUceDepanmeMrepons. -OfficcnicspdadedtqPukeSireet ' all2:ISa.m.MiRh23,wheteFelk;la OaillKriqnrtedbeinta«auliedbyan acquaiauace. OfHccts anesled Corey ' SdI(n,I7.ofl79DuksSi,fbrslmpk! ^ IMiiilL He wit idadiiled 10 apiiear in : IMeDiilriclOmtAfrilg., - Sherri McDaniel of Salisbury re ported the unauthorized useofamotdr vehicle on Davie Street March 23. An acquainlancebcrtowedhervehicleand failed to return it. ; -DanaFundeiburitofDavieStreet lejurted someone had broken into her lesklence and Hole buikUng supplies March 27. -DaykiFinik]inDwiggin^40.or - H e in F p M r^p p i^a b re ^ ;,Tot S li^ Mocksville, was attested. . m t M ilifjH « d .la c « y of a; new ' iw liN tirA a » *> M la lh a u M ih e fnTDwitSiml: March 27, on N.C. 801 for DWI and eedii«.T^dale: May7. ... Susan Sherese Quarles, 37, Woadltaf, Wm arresMd March 27, oil ;N.C.aOI forlaUimiaqvMrliicaiM. - Tiacy Shores of Erwin Street reported that an acquaintiuKe had been drii^ng and began to make threats and damaged property in her home at 8.40 p.m. March 30. The suspect had f l^ the scene tefore ofllcen arrived. -DonnaTayhxOodbey,39.ofl38 Rocky Hill Trail, was arrested for do mestic assault. T M dale: May 6. / - Tracy Shores' reported a fight in her front yard on Erwin Su:eet April I. about 9 p.m.‘While officers Were in- .yesiigating. Shorn d i^e re d cash missing from her resUence. Officen discoveredthMJoicphAiidiew'-Andy'' Spillntan Jr.; 33, of 203 Wan St., w v ia (otMuiaa of the imMy whn he reported he had found money in his pants pocket that didn't belong to him. Spillman was charged with misde meanor larceny. Trial date: May 13. -CiceroHenry Jones Sr.,34,of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was ar- restedonN.C.80l at I0:l3p.m. April 4, for DWI. Trial date: May 7. , - Jimmy Keider of Watt Street re ported April 3, Gary Chaffin of Hob son Road came tohis residence, threat ened him andchaied him aroundinhis yard with an'lnm pi|B. Chaffin toM police he ^ to ihe residence 10 talk ; with Kesler, who ihicMened him, and '« vertMl caafhMaUon ensued. No ^cly y iw y f BliditiilM i iiilMriiiw ' Denatd Shaw. CycUitNurcd A motorized buyclist was injury when an unknown driverofacarstrtKk the vehicle at 7:43 p.m. April 1. James Douglas Dalton, 24, of 335 Bracken Road, was driving die Mo- Ped. attempUng to make a left turn, from U.S. 601 North onto BrackenRoad when it was stnick by a driver, who left the scene, repotted TrooperC.D. Jones. Charges are pending. M otoreydblHiUDai Meshalle Clement Caner, 31, of Knightdole, was injured at 7:20 p.m. April 2 when the 1994 H o i^ motor cycle he was driving struck a dog on Essie Road, reported Tiooper CD. Jones. Faihire To Raduec SpH dtaivl . AMocksviileleenwnchargedwilh failure to reduce speed afterawreckon'v Davie Academy Ro«l al 8:40 p.m. Apriii.i Hollie Kimbta PDlt>; 17, of 336 Davie Academy Road,' failed to atop IIW.19IS N ^ d ti'im d r iv ifji be fore it strack the rear of a 1985 Mercedez Benz driven by Cynthia Horton Spell. 38, of 183 Dover Lane. Mocksville, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Filiirt To Yield Chuied AnAdvancemanwaschaigedwith failure to yieU after a wreck on U.S. 158 at N.C. 801 at 1p.m. April 3. Mark Gnham Dinkins, 28, of 182 SonnaDrive,diDveal989Mitsubishl left from U.S. 158 toward N.C. 801, driving into the path of a' 1976 Mer cury driven by MlcihaclDellisanti,39, of 281 Harvest Way, Mocksville, re potted Ttaoper AJ. Fanner. Falhire To geduce Speed Chmed \ A Mocksville man was c h a ^ with failure to reduce speed after a wi«ck6iiU.S. l58al5:3Sp.m.M«ch .31. '........... Jeny aiRcnl Lowder, 53, of230 Nolley Road, failed to stop the 1988 Dodge he was dtiving before It stnick therearofa 1991 Plymcuihdrivei^^ Sainanlha EWght, 28, of 153 wood Drive, Mocksville, t i t Hi^w av I^atrol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999.- 7 Continued From Page 6 Trooper CD. Jones. Mocksville Teen Cited A Mocksvillc teen was citcd for failure to rcducc speed after a wreck al the Western Steer entrance on U.S. 601 North. Shannon Lynn Hanness. 17, of 111 Jolly Road. Mocksvillc, failed to stop the 1994 Mitsubishi he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Mary Foster Wil« Hams,63.or207l U.S.60I S.,Mocks- ville, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Tire Goes Flat A tire to u trailer went flat, causing the driver to lose control of a 1979 Ford pickup truck at 4:40 p.m. April 1 on N.C. 801. Glenn Clay Snyder III, 28, of 147 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, wasdriv ing the truck that went off the road to the right, down an embankment, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. FaUure To Reduce Speed Charged A Statesville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed aftera wrcckon U.S. 601 at U.S. 64 at 3 p.m. April 2. Ebony LateaCockcrham, IB.failcd to stop the 1990 Nissan she was driv ing before il struck the rear of a 1986 Buick driven by Deborah Dixon Coin, 39, of 296 No Creek Road. Driver, Passengers Flee The driver and two passengers fled the scene of a wreck on Marlene Street in Mocksville at 11:15 p.m. March 30. The 1986 Nissan pickup, owned by Nicholas Rey-Santago Castaneda of >lontview Drive, Mocksville, went off - the road to the right, went onto a yard, came back across the street, going off to the left into a wooded area, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Wrecks On Wet 1-40 DereckNeal Caldwell,32,ofLewis- ville, was driving a 1989 Nissan on a wet 1-40 at 7:20 a.m. April 1 when the car skidded out of control into aguard- rail to the left, reported Trooper Terrance Denord Shaw. FaUure To Reduce Speed Charged A Hudson man was charged with failure to reduce speed at 4:45 a.m. April 2 on 1*40. James Carl Hylton. 23. failed to slow the 1998 Freightliner truck he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1990 Nissan driven by Mary Danila Sullivan, 33, of Wake Forest, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Two Wrecks On U.S. 158 Two wrecks occurred one after the other on U.S. 158 at noon April 1. RilaNichol Duiin, 16, of Mocks villc, was chargcd with driving left of ccntcr after the 1986 Chevrolet she was driving wenl left of ccntcr and struck a tractor UTiilcrdriven by Huriey Morton of White Plains. Trooper A. J. Farmcrreportcd that Dulinhad abruptly applied the brakes to her car because vehicles in front of her had done the same. George Edward Tucker IV, 42, of 238 Brier Creek Road, Advance, ap- pliedthcbrakestohis 1986Fordpickup truck in allempt to avoid hitting the vehicles in the first accident, and in doing so, his truck went off the road to the right into a ditch culvert. Teen Ir\Jured A Mocksville teen was injured in a wreck on Junction Road at 11:30 p.m. March3l. Brandi Nicole Seaford, 17, of 118 Kinder Lane, was taken to Forsyth Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Ihe 1994 Honda driven by Seaford went off the road to the right and overturned, throwing her out the back window. FaUure To Yield Charged An elderly Advance woman was charged with failure to yield right of wayafterawreckatthcU.S. 158/N.C 801 intersection at 10:15 p.m. March 31. Freda Wimer Fontaine, 84, of2304 Bermuda Village, drovea 1993 Lexus fromN.C801,slrikinga l995Toyola driven by Marguerite Loise Hale, 17, of 171 Country Circle, Advance, re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Unsafe Movement Charged A McLeansville man was chargcd wiih making an unsafe traffic move- menl after a wrcck on MO at 6:15 p.m. March 31. Dwayne Edward Maines, 35, driv ing a 1999 Ford pickup, attempted a pass lo the left, hut swerved back i right,striklnga 1994 Pontiacdrivcnb^ Jon Bradley Robbins, 28. of Nortti Wilkesboro, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Skids Into Ditch A Mocksville teen lost control of her car after braking because another motorist had braked abruptly on U.S. 158 al 9 a.m. April 1. Shayla Nicole Bethea, 19, of 300 Milling Road, was driving the 1989 Honda that skidded off the road to the left and struck a sign and ditch, re ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Both Drivers Cited BolhUrivcTSWcrccitcdufterawTCck onGtodsloncRoadatl l:IOa.m.March 31. Robert Conrad Call. 44. of 829 Gladstone Road, was backing a 1977 Chevrolet pickup from a private drive and it struck a 1987 Ford driven by Alvamcl Anthony Stephens. 37, of 106 Nonhwood Dpartmcnts. Mocks villc, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Call wascharged with failure 10 sec before backing. Stephens with driving without a license. Pickup Hits Deer Alan Dale Loftis, 27, of Salisbury, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet pickup on Greenhill Road at 5:25 a.m. March 29 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to die following calls. March29:SmithGrovc,2:23p.m., smokcinapartment,BcnnudaViilage; Advancc assisted; Farmington, 6:21 p.m., kitchen Arc, 301 Hanes Trail; . Smith Grove assisted. Mvch30:WilliamR. Davie. 12:23 a.m., Tire in frontof249Liberty Church Road; Center, 7:39 p.m., smoke inves tigation. IJames Church Road. March31: SmithCrove,2:18 p.m., power pole on fire, 149 Forest Drive; Farmington assisted; Mocksville. 5:34 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 158 al Davie Grading; Fork, 8:06 p.m., grass fire. Cedar Grove Church Road ai Joe Road; Fwk, 8:11 p.m.. unattended fire, Lydia Lane; Mocksville, 11:32 p.m., auto accidcnl,JcrichoChurch Road al Allen Farm. AprUI:Mocksville,6:48a.m.,auto accidcnt. South Main Slreet; Smith Grove, 11:47 a.m., U.S. 158 at Gray Sheeks Road; Advancc assisted. Bible Baptist Church __Indtptnitnt • FuiNltNMnMl flutof. Den JoMM • S34^7tM5t saaYS&J?!! . w „ S S g S S !fS S U .m . First United Methodist Church 305 North Midn Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am • IVaditional Wonhip Service "A caring church with a place for you." The Slasher Strikes Again! H o n d a D e a le r s h ip F o r c e d T o S la s h In v e n t o r y SAUSBURY, N.C. - Local Honda dealership will con duct a massive and "Super Slaslier Sales” Event. Dennis Collins, Sales Manager at Gerry Wood Honda, was stat ed saying we are slashing prices on all our new and pre owned vehicles by $1,000 to $4,000 dollars. “Saturday, April 10, the slasher will be at our Honda store between 9 a.m. and S p.m. So we decided to have a Super Slasher Sale, rain or shine." This sales event will be on every new and used car, truck, van and sport utility vehicle. All our vehicles will be on display for you to inspect. On the windshield of each pre-owned vehicle will be its normal retailing price when the sale begins at 10 ■.m. Whoever is sitting in the vehicle When the posted price Is ilashed will have the first right to purchase the car at the slashed price. Prices will . be slaslied one day and one day. only to'the rock bottom - pric*. Wa will continue .to iiliih aU vahiclM untU 4 p.m. The sale will be concluded at 4 p.m. and the store will be back to “business as usual.” Collins stated that it is his belief “customers can expect the slashed prices to be very close to, and in some cases below, public auction pricing, without any auction fee.” Due to the anticipated response for an event such as this, Collins has agreed to continue to receive additional . used vehicles throughout the sales event and make them available for sale as soon as possible. This revolutionary approach to selling used cars, trucks, vans and utility vehi cles will make it easy and < quick for anybody in the mar ket to get a great deal with no hassle and no negotiating! Collins h u requested and expects representatives from the area's most liberal lenders and the area’s most aggres sive wboteMle buyers to be available to. offer .the best financing and the most possi ble money for your trade-in. CoUlni alio said. “If you’ve had credit problems In the ' -put. 'no appUcatkW' will be < refused.” We have a multi-million dol lar inventory available for this tremendous event. Our total inventory will be over 150 new and used cars, trucks, vans and sport utility vehi cles. Concessions will be served durbig the sale along with a free gift at the Honda store. Collins further stated he believes that this is the “absolute best opportunity for anyone seeking a new or used car, truck, van or sport utility vehicle to get the best deal ever. It’s a win-win situation for the dealer and the cus tomer.” It allows the dealer to reduce his inventory and negates the costs associated with sendhig vehicles to deal er auctions. It you have any questions concerning this sale, call Dennis Collins at Gerry Wood Honda at 637-9090 or 1-800- 296-WOOD. Gerry Wood Honda is located at S25 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, off 1-85, exit 75 acroM from The Holiday Inn in SaUibury. Plaque Dedicated In Dunn's Mennory For his ''commitment and loyally lo ihe safety of the citizens of Davie County." Davie County’s first 911 Communications Director S.T. Dunn will long be remembered. County officials and members of the communiculions department staff anil friends of Dunn recently met lo dedicate a plaque in the 911 office in memory of Dunn, who died in 1998 af\er 22 years of service to the county. Dunn was the county's Hrst com munications direclor, taking over al^er Ihe department was separated from the sheriffs department, according to as sistant communications director John Bulcro. As late as the 1970s, Emergency Medical Services and fire departments were being dispatched from Eaton's Funeral Home, said dispatcher Alice Hanes. When Dunn look over the new de partment, it was just a little office lo catcd inside the county Jail with sepa rate phone lines for EMS, sheriff and fire control. Buicro said. In the 1980s Dunn and his siaff moved lo a larger officc where the department has evolved into ihe county's more sophisticated 911 sys tem. The plaque hangs above a collage of photographs of Dunn compiled by 911 communications director Ronnie Robertson, who worked wiih Dunn for 22 years. When plans for the dedication be gan, there was talk of hanging the plaque in the county adminisualion building, but his friends fell it belonged in ihedepanmcnl lo which Dunn meant so much. Butero said. Assistant Communications Director John Butero straightens a coilage of photographs, hanging beneath a plaque recently dedicated In memory of S.T. Dunn.- Photo by James Barringer April 3: William R. Davie. 10:33 a.m.. hay bales on fire, 115 Crabtree Road; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Mocksville. 7:38 p.m.. kitchen Hrc, 262 Avon Sutxl. April 4: Smith Grove, 12:51 p.m., woods fire, 164 Carter Road; Advance assisted; Center, 3:06 p.m., grass fire, Greenhill Road at McAllister Road; Jerusalem, 11 p.m., smoke invesiiga- tion, Michaels Road; Cooleemcc as sisted. Financial Workshop for Individual Investors A 3-week course is being offered to assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals. This class also will provide a summary of the most common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Dates: ApirU20th-M ay6th Ih n K 6KH)-8K)0PM l\iesdays & Thursdays Location: Davidson County Community College (Davie Campus) Seating is limited and will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis, lb reserve a seat, call; (336)751-5672 or (336) 751-2885 Bronda Battle 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 Edwardjones SeninfliidiikliialbtaMonSiiMiSTi 90 Days Same as Cash!'On Kubota’s T, TO, G and OF Series on approved credit Purchase by August 31, 1999.No Down »No Intermat ■ No Paym ent, T Q ^S m rtm m L a w n a O a r c f o n T t^ a c to rm • IB HP UqtM-coohd 0M or• Foct’ControtM hydrottatic frantmtesfon • t9$ytoimtm<ll0¥i9r49"or54"mowrd%ck• Mhcirte PTO cUiteh 0*S«rtoa Pr#c/»to/» cutting Q - S m rim m D lm m m l L a w n A O a r d m n H v e t o n • l$end1»HHIquldeeohd<ll»selenglnn• Mtmtt drtv mown• S#wfl ddve #»drwl»f#e lrwisfitis8#Dn• Cfif/M coMnl ^H^drnOtoktiphm m im• tiiiffn g 'No down pty>tm>tNomorithlfp«yiTmri.Nolntimt»ttniulfof 90 dtyi on iii(inv*4 ervQlrC Kw6o(a CtkAT CooxnMn on UM iftreusA AvOMt 9).tSM. Nirw^ dfr« i/tM'nM sM, Micmfr ffMV tfwi CAOOM to M purtAm- imo«c« prtet in or fiwKfl tAf pi«cAm VnugA Ki>6o(i CrvoM Coporaaen Cr»<H ' ' -i;. 8 -'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 8,199*1 Davie F^ole Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent A large number of visitors attended (tie worsiiip scrvlcc at the Meiliodlsl cliurch Sunday. We were hoppy to sec Eiizubctii Crouse Jordan, a former resident of this community, at church Sunday. She was accompanied by her grand* daughter, Sufuin Jordan. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived Thursday night, April 1, to spend Easter through Ihc following Wednesday with her mother, Edith Zimmennan. Cynthia Summers of Mocksviiie and her mother, Bess Bennett of the Comalzercommunity, visited Brenda and Edith Zimmerman Sunday after* noon. Tommy and Deana Browder and daughter, Sydney, announce the birth of a son and brotlicr, Thomas Hoitman Browder, bom March 26 at Forsyth Hospital, weighing 9 lbs. 8 ozs. and 22 inches long. The young Browder fam ily spent baby "Hart's" first Easter with hispatemaigrandparenLs.BenandAnn Browder. Other visitors of the Browders fur Easter lunch were Angle B. Slabach. husband Gary, and chil dren Lake and All. Leonard and Mary Nell Jones’ daughter and son-in-law, Anne and Jay Weatherman, and theirthrce daugh ters, have moved from Palm Bay, Florida to Sail Lake City, Utah. Anne grew up in the community and has many friends here. Edith and Brenda Zimmennan vis ited Vemelle Greene in Churchlund Friday night. Best wishes go out to young Mat thew Mills who will be going Into the iiospilal this Friday for surgery. David nnd Carole Folmiu- and chil dren. Bailey, Paul and Paige Folmarof Knoxville, Tenn., spent Easter with his parents, Paul and Sue Folmar. We welcomed them to our church and appreciated Davidsinginginourchoir. Jane Gasparrini spent Easter with her daughter, Linda DeLucia and fam ily in Virginia Beach, Va. The second printing of the Davie County Heritage Books will be arriv ing the last of this week. Sparks Birth Announced Michael Harrison Sparks was bom April I. 1999 to Dwight and Lillian Sparks of 231 Hidden Crock Drive, Advance. i Michael weighed 9 lbs., 13 oz. and measured 22.5 inches. Brothers in clude Paul B. and Robert S. Sparks. Maternal grandparents are Dc and Mrs. Hnrold E. Jervey of Columbia, S.C. Paternal grandparents are M t and Mrs. John E Sparks of Familngton. Chorus Seeking l\/lembers Sykes-Forbes ^Engagement Announced Do you love to sing hymns, old songs and leam new ones? If you answered yes, you may join the Davie County Chorus, sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center. The chorus is looking for new mem bers, and there are no auditions re quired - just a love for music that comes from the heart. Contact the Davie County Senior Centerat751-06I I for more informa tion. I! John and Karen Sykes ofWandering Lane, Mocksviiie announce the engage- f jr\ irT \ c\ t7j^ir nient of theirdaughtcr, Patricia Lynn Sykes to Gregory Dale Forbes, the son of Gary and Joan Forbes of Crowe Street, Mocksviiie. Tbebride-clectisa 1994graduateofDavlcHighSchool,andplanstograduatc in May from Forsyth Technical Community College with an associate degree ip mechanical engineering technology. She is employed by the Davie Family yMCA, Mocksviiie. The groom-to-be is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and attended ^brsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Todd Communica- tj^s. 'The wedding is planned for May 29 at First United Methodist Church, lyfacksvillc. By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will meet at the fire station Tues day night, April 13 at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Leona Bowens Sunday evening. Kaye West spent a few days with her daughter, Kristy Gaines, in Mat thew recently. She went especially for the surgery of her grandson. Doris Dillon visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Annie Ruth Frye is scheduled for surgery on Thursday, April 8. vy-? V Four Corners News 9y Marie White ijour Comers Correspondent . ' Those enjoying Easter dinner with ijlr. and Mrs. LS. Shcl ton Jr. and Chris 3hore at their home Sunday were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hiil, Abby. Drew, and Bloke Hill of Win- ^n-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Robbie, Courtney and Kinsley Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Joe while, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pender, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Payton Triplett. Gene Shelton. Denise Sapp. Fleeta May, Mrs. Inez Reavisand Ralph Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Ralph Shelton, Mrs. Diane and Chip Baxter were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica. Batry Smith remains on our sick list,awaitingsurgeryinthenearfuturc. We are praying for a quick recovery. Mis. Marybel Beck is on our sick list. She is the mother of Mrs. Grady Beck. We arc wishing her a speedy recovery. Spring Revival will be at courtney Baptist’Church April 16-18 at 7 p.m. Evangelist will be the Rev. Charles Stevens of Greensboro. Everyone is invited. McHan-Moore Engagement Announced Nancy and Fred McHan of Advance announce the engagement of their; daughter, Michelle Lynn McHun to Michael Randy Moore, the son of Jane and Randy Moore of Belmont. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of ^ North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed at Shady Grove Elementary School. The groom-to-be is agraduateof South Point High School In Belmont and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He Is employed at Nevada Bob's Golf. in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for June 12 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. Club Makes Pillows For Heart Patients F ^ G c b o h ; The East Davie HomcmakcreClub ■pel at die home of Josephine Ellis, Clynese Smith as co-hosuss. ; President Jo Check pcesided at the i)K):iing.BainieHelgatekhaddevo- t)oiis. ; ^Osline West distributed book re po^ foims forcach member to rccoid I)i4 booM they have read. A w o tk ^ Is planned lor April 15,9:30 a.m., at the Faimington Bap tist Church to Hnish the heart pillows Tor Fonylh Memorial Hospit^ heart paticnu. Valentines were delivered to the VA Hospital by Jo Cheek, Eva Eaton, and Grace Fairish. A discussion of the projects that can be done Tor the VA \ Hospilal followed. The club approved for Jo Check to serve on the conununity represenui- tive council again this year. Ostine West encouraged each mem ber to enter something in the Cultural Arts contest on April 16. Josephine Ellis reported that 18 lap quilts had been made by the Club for wheelchair bound persons. S T E P O N IT A N D W I N A C I ASSK IV6S MUSIANC. C OUH foung Performs In 1999 Singarama t AstudentfromtheMocksvillcarca Was a cast member of Lipscomb Dniversity's 1999 Singarama. : MauYoungparticipated!nlhe3«lh •uuial variety show heM March 4-6 at CipscombUnivetsity. 'It'sAllFunand (James* was the theme for this year's j^uctkxi. «• Pinal Tax Aide Session Planned : Hk final Tax AMe sessk» to be Onend at the Davie OMiHy Senior KteterwillbeHkUy,Afril9. ; VolunteenwiUbeoahMilloaiiiM )i filing tax letana {tom 9 ■.m.-1 p.m. tUenu are sened on a fim-coaie, I gnt-servebHis.Bringyourl997tax' tctum with you, M •! any impor- bnl documenu the tu pfepaicr may ‘ I • TuAUevolunMn m trained In kooilMiai wHh Ike n s and povkk kne ■HiMKe. They have the mining W ia fe m ita lii W p with benefits DU ibr.Md.My t n / ■ HWybWiKedbyiilder Three student casts presented their interpretations of popular television game shows including The Price is Right, Let's Make a Deal and Family Feud. The groups were judged in vari- ' ous categories including theme, mu- ■ sic, choreography and costumes. Singaranuisastudent-directedand produced musical extravaganza that has involved more than 12,000 stu dents since its debut in 1964. Young, an exercise science major, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Young of324 Clayton Drive, Mocks viiie. Young is a graduale of Davie High School. I SHOE SHOW 5 i O O F F Entire stock o f M e n 's & Ladies' 53 to §10 OFF Entire stock of Children's Reebok. W te n th e tim e com es to m ake a ca rin g d ecision, discover th e assisted liv in g fa c ility th a t Is tru ly unique. Frorh the Ice crearfi parlor to the secure, enclosed courtyard, the water garden to the dining room with a view, everything atxiut the Elms is unique. But perhaps most unique Is the care and compassion of the memtiers of our well trained and experienced staff. Their llyes are devoted to providing individual attention to the needs of dur residents. Whether it's assjsted iivlrig or special care, we assure you that the respect your loved ones receive will truiyenhance thequalltyofthelr everyday life. VV.’IVinsjIewootl, , ■ i ,,' , ; ^ , ;Asslstrf Living At Its Best _ v | , : ror more Information contact Charlotte TUIIock at (336)766-2131. r 3750 Harper Itoad • Clemmons, NC 270.12 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - 9 ; After a busy day at Salem Academy, 15-year-old Melissa Black relaxes In her room at her home on Fork-Blxby Road. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Local Teen To Perform In 'Anything Goes' Mike Bamhardl Davie Councy Enterprise Rccord BIXBY - Melissa Black has scl some lofty goals for a IS year old. She warns to bccome an orihopctl ic surgeon, or work in sports medicine. And she wants (o perform on Broad way. AsanhonorstudentatSalemAead* emy and a cast member of "Anyliiing Com" by the Little 'Dieatrc of Win- ston-Salem, she's well on her way to achieving both goals. "1 really love to sing and dance," she said, "and 1 love being watched. I like getting the attention.” The daughterof Melody and David Black, she started singing before she was talking, according to her mother. Her musical tastes arc varied, but she loves the old Broadway tunes. "I sing with the radio. I sing in the shower better than anywhere else." Melissa said. "1 don't read music and I don't play any instrument... but if 1 hear it, I can repeal it right away. Not many people can hear something one time and rc* produce it." She even likes to sing the National Anthem, and did so beginning at age 9 for the Winsum-Salem Spirits minor league baseball team. She sang it for iheopeningcercmonyorDavie Ameri can Little League for several years. Melissa was hooked when, os an eighth grader al North Davie Middle School, she received a standing ova tion after a drama class production. At Salem, singing and drama can be more a part ofher life. "It'sa hard school, but I love it," she Anything Goes April 2-4,8-11,14-18 Arts Council Theatre, Winston-Salem Ticket Info: 725-4001 said. "Salem isn't just academic ori ented. There are a lot of extra-curricu lar activities." She was a member of the swim team and isamcmberoftheGlceClub. She takes art and drama classcs. "Salem has brought out the theatri cal aspect of me. You don't have to worry about what people think of you. You can walk up the hall singing ifyou , want to." She got involved in the Lillie Tlie- atre production when a teachcr al Sa lem, choral director for the play, made an announcement that tap dancers and singers were needed. Melissa volunteered • and got the pan. She plays the part of Charity, an angel. "The funny part is they're really not angels, they're Reno Sweeney’s showgiris." She rehears with the cast several houn$ on many nights, and coupled with her school work, makes her really tired when she gets back to her home off of Fork-Bixby Road. "I've learned to focus a little more. Some nights I've had to really concentrate hard on the studying and be really tired in the morning. "1 hope to do more stuff with the Little Thealre," she said. "The people who arc there are wonderful," she said. Black said she hopes to perform on Broadway someday. Melissa credits her father with giv ing her plenty of encouragement, and her mother for keeping her in line. And hcrmajorinnucnceishergrandmoiher, O P E N I N G S O O N Sarah Chrlscoe \ 336-751-9696 •Dnpcrlcs )1 low. Depot St, ^ Mocksviiie, NC 27028 -----^ T A X - T I M E C A M P M E E T I N G “H ON EY FOR THE H OM E” ^ April 11-16 i f e Southsidc Baptist Church 408 W. Lee Ave. Yadkinville, NC © Featuring Great Preaching. Inspirational Teaching, and Spirit-filled, Anointed Singing. Sunday, April 11 - Family Day Dockside Seafood Restaurant N E W F E A T U R E S a ilo r C o m b in a tio n P la tte rs Create your own I’ctilc two Item Combo with: Uai))' Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chickcn Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served wiih colc slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato. No suhstiiuiions picas. M onday Ih rn T hnrsdaj $5.25 Friday Ih ra Sanday $5.95 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmon.s Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sal 4-tO Sun 11-9 M e T a m i i r w ^ f w h . GRAND OPENING!20 NEW TANNING BEDS/ ONE LOCATIONINow Vie Aiipomlmml Time You Wmil Will Be Easier lo Scheiacmmoiu Location Soon To B* Moved. Will B« In Samt Buildlnt Ficing K'Mirt And B«ld« Mandjirin Chlnm.Old t^Uon Win B« OMn Until New Locatlon'i Pnledcd OmciIri DUvlttW^kofMaKh. c r !’ ' "First Wolff Visit Free” ""M . I_____________________________________________ J 3 LOCATIONS TO SEMVE YOU HE rrEFt 7 8 6 - 8 5 7 3 9 M 4 lly m N rry M InrtnUto 7 6 6 - 9 4 6 6 M u m M l M w m m 7 9 9 - 2 6 2 9 . . . jB w n u r u . . I I N M k M M I M . Mary Lou Peavy. "My personal inspiration forahuul everything is my grandmother. She's my soulmate." I $ 5 ~ O F F ;; I A nyP M kaQ toflO orH eraV M i i > I Or I ! I AnyMonttilyUAlMMPwhae* | ! $ 2 “ O F F Amri I f f I*!!?/! ! LttlHugtTnutiHgStloiu Specials o£ the Week H&H Baby Shampoo -16 oz. and Baby Powder - 4 oz. W h ile s u p p lie s last L IM IT 2 each Ragiiiw Hours: M-F 8:304 • 3at 8:3(M* Sun 1:30-5 495 Vbliey Road •;MMk8ville • ^336) 751-2i 41 A n y t h i i ^ T o H e l p . C L E M M O N S T R U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E 2671 UwisviUeClemmons Rd. • P.0. Box 82S aemmoH8,NC 27012 ' . •. 1 : .i I' ’ •'4' • t T-Shirts? Senior Center Holds Contest A wet l-shirt comcsl at ihc Senior Center? You heard right. On March 26, seniors celebrated 'Spring cleaning time with plenty of food, games, and good cican fun. Ella Phillips was the winner of the wet t'Shirt contcsi. (The wcl T-shirt was thrown for points rather than worn by contestants.) There’s always some thing unexpected at Senior Center events. ; 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 ; 1 Methodists Plan Davie Gathering April 18 At Historic Center Arbor * The Davie Gathering, a gathering 'o f United Methodist members, will be Sunday, A j^ l 18 at the Center Art)or. adjacent lo Center United Methodist ChurchonU.S.64WestofMocl(svillc a t m The schedule will include games for children and families from 3-4:30 p.m., worship from 5-6 p.m. and din ner at 6. The afternoon will include a mes sage from Dr. Michael Brown of Ccn- lenary United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, and music fn)m the Davie County Youth Choir. If it rains, events will be held In the Center church sanctuary and the com munity building. Mt Olive Supper April 10 Ml.OHvcUniledMcthodist Church will have its second Saturday Supper on April 10 from 5-7 p.m. in the church fellowship building. The menu will be a buffet baked ham supper. Cost will be donation with proceeds to benefit church Nur- Stamp Club Meets On Thursday The DavieCoumySlampClub will med’niurslay, April 8 al7 p.m., in Ihc Craft Room of Ihe Davie County Se nior Cenler, open lo collcclors of all ages and interest levels. The April video will be "Stamp Collecting: Your Key lo Ihc World." Senior Center .Plans Seminar On Knee Pain If you suffer from knee pain, or know someone who docs, you arc In vited to attend a free seminar lo leom more about the latest information on: cartilage transplants and injections; medical ticaimcntorarthritis;andstatc- of-the-art knee replacement. This program will be presented by Ihc Davie County Senior Cenier on Thursday, April IS at 2 p.m. Pre-register by calling the Senior Cenier at 751-0611. DOROTHFS T A i t A c c o im n m c SUnCB, INC.Payroll & Accounting, Business & Individual AUTMOWUO mPROviom IM T ;U n )N D S lU C T M W IC fH IW 6 3770-B Clemmons Rd„ (336) 76<J58 • Clemmons ^ 2 951 Kwy 66 South, Suite 3-B • KemersviDe(336) 993-762B G«t LOCAL Internet Access A m l o w « s $ U .5 0 / i M . • Unlimited Access ' • E-Mail • Pei^nal Web Pages • Free Technical Support • Ftee Setup Softwoie G et Connected Today! 336-751-1080 Visii lu onihe Web at www.DavieNC.net ; (MadonlliisadlaicccivcthiRin«hiracS49.9S) Affordable health insurance? Quality health Insurance? You can have both — If you Choose Blue! , • Comprehensive major medical \ •Blue Advantage'copay plans ' • Medicare supplement insurance College Offering Courses At Davie ^m pus Ella Phillips won contest. Call 751-0611 to Icam more about the nexl party. Whoknows what mighl happen? Tlie Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classcs beginning the week of April 19; Fundamentalsoflnvestingcoursc covers roadblocks to financial success as well as keys to success. Risk and cash management, retirement and coN lege planning, and slock market termi nology arc covered. Following lips, hot stocks, funds and market trends may be taught using Windows NT ' a ^ discover how you allow stress lo compuiers.Sludentswillneeda3-l/2 affect you. Simple stwill be covered (Tuesdays and Thurs days, April 20-May 6, No fee). WlndowsAVindows NT Work station 4.0: Introduction course leaches students to load sonwarc, ma nipulate the mouse and desktop, man age nies, work in multiple windows, and switch from program lo program. Copy, move, delete, and other func tions will be explained. This course computers. Sludents will need a 3-1/2 inch high-densily disk. Pre-requisite: I Know Noihing About Computers or Equivalent experience (Tuesdays, April 20-June 8.6-8:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $45 for textbook, and a $5 materials fee). Slrtss, Work and You: Who's In Charge course looks at ways lo deal wlihstress. Idcntlfyyourarcasofstress you. Simple stretching stress reduction exercises and relaxation tech- ^niques will be taught (Monday, April 19,6-9 p.m., No fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in thccommiiniiy. For more information about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. Verrmr) Dull Lobbies Legislate For Senior Needs VemonDullofMocksvilleattcndcd the annual meeting of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Lcgislalurc in Rulcigh un March 16 and 17. The Senior Legislature, established byihcN.C.Gcneral Asscmblyin 1993, provldesinformation and education lo senior adulLs on matters being consid ered by Ihe General Assembly and makes recommendations lo the Gen eral Assembly on ihe legislative needs of older North Carolinians. The Senior Lcgislalurc has idenli- fled five priority issues for action by iheGeneral Assembly. Increased fund ing for in-home and community based services lo help impaired older adults staylntheirhomesisoneoflheprioriiy recommendations. Services which could be provided with additional fund ing includc in-homc aid, home deliv ered meals, and adult day carc. Al though the General Assembly has ap propriated increased funding for these services the last several years, there is still a large numberofpersons wailing to receive services across the stale. . Tlie I-egislalurc is also requesting that Ihc General Assembly appropriate funds to expand the inspection, moni toring and complaint Investigation of healthcare and social carc facilities; to expand adult protective services and guardianship services In the state; and lo expand education and counseling services lo North Carolina's Mcdicarc beneficiaries about new Mcdicarc op tions. Expansion of the Homestead Property Tax Exemption which pro vides persons who are 65 and older or disabled a partial exemption of the taxes on their residence is another pri ority recommendation. Senior Legis- lalurc delegates and alternates shared information on their priority issues with members of ihc General Assem bly on March 17. While in Raleigh, Dull also heard from key state oftlclals working with aging programs and met with rcprc- sentatives of the advocacy and trade association? To nnd out morc about the work of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature, con tact Dull at 260 Macy Langston Lane, Mocksville, 492-2868. turc and Outreach Ministry. Spcclal singers willbe the Rev. Kiirl E’ayneand clK)rus. FornKirclnfomialion.conlaclGene Whitaker at 998-3195. Ml. Olive is located three miles from Fanninglon on Wyo Road in Yadkin County. The Rev. Gaiy Foster is pastor. Usual meeting dales arc the llrst Thursday of each nionlh in Ihe East Room of the Davie County Senior Center. For morc Information, coniacl the Davie County Senior Cenier at 751-0611. Mocksville First Baptist Church North Main Street, Mocksville W . G . W H I T E & G 0 . B50N.Ty«t«St. WlnitonS«l«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONSruMrsi Home 2849 Mlddia Brook Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 U S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7e82HwyS01S. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 M O C K S V ILLE M N L D E IIS S U P P LY ■TogcttwrW* Do It Batter" South Main SlTMl 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 E v e ly n H a yn e s M V K U I M i E I I f t U G G N K 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllla, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 1 4 4 J . P. G R EEN M U 1 N G G 0 .,IIIC . Makara 01 DAISY FLOUR Dapot st, Mockavllla, NC 33S-7S1-2in EATON FU N ER AL H OM E A TYadiilon of Caring..., 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 33«.751.2148 F O S rE R -R M IC N DRIMS C O M P A N Y 496 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC270U 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 HlllidalaPrafaHlOMlRaik Highway 1H ft Ml, Advanea C M W E LL L U m iE IIG O IIIIM IIY ie28haakStraat Mockavllla, NC2702S 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 S 7 P U L L I R a » a U » r Prtcislon Ustr Cutting and MftAlFabfkatlon855 Salisbury Road.' Mocksville. NC 27028 - 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 J t x n K B H J u a n m M l H«yi isr>/Mwwa, NC anoi 3 3 M N > 1 II7 S E A R m O L U M IE IIG Q M M ilY JarlchoRoad Mockavlll«,NC2702« 3 3 I - 7 S 1 - S i a C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 116 Hvry; 6011, Suite 1 AdvMefl.NC 27006 3 3 M M -S 3 4 1JO l-wt Cnii A. Ckkt. • Mffia C. CiiKr. Vk« Ftn. S H E F n E L O U IM K R f tM U L E T C O . • M UXCW M ir 165 lUrkay Foot RomI M0Cl«vUI«,NC 27028 j n I M T O W P.O.BOX506 Moekivlll*, NC 2702S 3 3 6 -7 S 1 -2 1 M fiE N T lE IM C IIIIIE ftlU Q L IIIC . 33ieU8Hwy1M Moek«vHlt,NC 27021 3 3 S - M I - 3 3 N Atieiid The C i^ h O lY ^ O i^ e^ O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 -11 Ike Peoples Isaac Robert "llte" Peoples, 83, of 1119 Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Friday, April 2,1999, at his home. He was bom March 8, 1916, In Davie County lo the late Nathan Barnette and Emma Hutchins Peoples and was a rctired self-employed lum ber hauler. He was a member of Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church.' He was married to Margie Essie Peoples, who died on Nov. 17,1997, Also preceding him in death werc 3 brothers, Harvey, Bill and Lacey, and a grcat-grandson, Aaron. Surviving arc a son and daughler- in-law.BobandJoycePeoplesofStony Polni;adaughterandson-in-law,Kalhy and Tracy Wishon of Yadkinville; 3 grandchildren; 3 grcat-grandchildrcn; and3sisters, Esther DraughnofMocks- , ville; Lois Cranfill and Lucille Cline, both of Salisbury. The funeral service was held at 7:30 p.m. April 4, at Gentry Family .-Chapel in Yadkinville by the Revs. Lisa Wishon and David Peoples. A graveside service was Itcid 11 a.m., ;April 5, at Chestnut Grove United Mclhodi.sl Church Cemetery by ihe Rev. Richard Eskew. : Memorials may be made to Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Kenneth Harpe, 470 Elmorc Rd., Mocksville, N.C. ;27028 or lo Bear Creek Baptist Build ing Fund, c/o Jerry Hanes, 268 Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Lester l^ylor • James Lester Taylor, 71, of Woodleaf, died Monday, March 29, 1999 at his home. : He was the brother of Nettie Spill man of Cooleemec. Funeral services werc held at 11 am. April 1, at Summersett Funeral Home's Memorial Chapel by the Revs. Craig Edwards and Gene Blackburn. Burial followed In Rowan Memorial Park. Mary Williams Dodson Mary Williams Dodson. 90, of HnTsbbrolighi died Tue^y, March 30,1999 at UNC Hospital. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m. April I, at Cane Creek Bap tist Church by the Rev. Grcg Hemmen. Burial followed in the church cem etery. She was the sister of Gladys Davis ofMocksvillc. I Designs to compliment iyour decor. Prices to I complimentyour budget Custom Draperies Maxine C. Newman Maxine Comatzer Newman, 69, of Ballimorc Road, Advance, died late Sunday, April 4, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem af ter an illness of two weeks. Funeral services werc to be held at 2 p.m. April 7, at Bixby Prcsbyierian Church, with the Revs. Brian Rum mage and Lewis Poag ofdclatlng and burial following in the church ccm- etery. Memorials may be considered for BIxbyPrcsbylerianChurch. 1806 Fork Bixby Road. Advance, N.C. 27006. She was bom April 30, 1929, in Davie County lo the late George and Flossie. Sheek Cornat/.er and had worked at Blumenthal Jewish Home. She had also worked at Hanes. She was a 1945 graduate of Shady Grove High School, and was an active life long member of Bixby Prcsbyierian Church wherc she wasamemberofthe Presbyterian Women. Her husband, John Allen Newman, lo whom she was married for 46 years, preceded her In death in 1993. Survivors include a daughter, Wanda N. Llngle of Advance; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, George Allen and Bonita Newman of Royse City, Texas, and John Mark Newman and Ellen Schugam of Advance; 4 grand- childrcn; 5 slep-grandchildrcn; a sis ter,Peggy Foster and husbandTommy of Mocksville; and two brothers, Tommy Comal/.er and wife Shirley, and Jim Comal/er, all of Advance. Melvin Edward Hopkins Melvin Edward Hopkins, 67, of Martinsville, Va., died Friday, April 2, 1999, at Memorial Hospital of Martinsville. Bom April 27.1931, In Virginia lo the late King Edward Hopkins and Inez Underwood Hopkins, he was rc- tircd from JoyceOll Company in Spen cer, Va. He was of the Baptist faith and was a member of Moose Lodge 384 in Bassett, Va Surviving are his wife, Alice Hopkins of Mocksville; a daughter, Judith K. Borders of Mocksvlllc; 3 grandchildrcn; and 8 great grandchil dren. A memorial service was held at 11 am. April 7, at Pleasant Grove Chris tian Church Cemetery by the Rev. Edward Hartman. Doris Crenshaw Giles Doris Crcnshaw Giles, 77, ofChar- lotle, died April I, 1999 at Carolinas Medical Center. Funeral services werc held at 11 a.m. April 3, at McEwen Mint Hill Chapel with Ihc Revs. Chuck Wilson nnd Paul Craig officialing. Burial fol lowed in Sunset Memory Gardens. Bom June 10,1921 inCharloileto Ihe laie Carl Nesbit and Mac Miller Crcnshaw, she was a member of Uni versity City United Melhtxlisl Church. Surviving arc 3 daughters: Ruth Giles and Doris Dial, bolh of Char lotte, and Donna Banning and husband Wilbur of Boiling Springs; sons, ' Michael Giles and wife Ira nnd David Giles, all of Charloiie, and Donald Giles and wife Linda ofMocksvillc; a sislcr,PalDavisofCharlotle; 11 grand childrcn; and 7 grcal-grandchildrcn. She was preceded In death by her husband. John Hubert Giles Sr.; a son, John Hubert Giles Jr.; and a grand- daughler, Denise Giles. Memorials may be made to Univer sity City United Methodist Church Sanctuary Fund, 6100 Sugaw Creek Rd..CharIolle, N.C. 28269. ^ •C'lmutitre Funeral Home 635\Nm«Ujiu.SlrectMocVsNitic.NC {336)751-1100 (g) D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L.L.C. 416 V M ty Kii.. Mocksvillr, NC 336-751-3111 “Our Family Strving Voiir fam ily''Toin HOHifnmrN nixraALHOUB iiiBCoiw The All Occasion FloristSeiving Fonyth 4 Davie Counties WEOEUVUTO: • i m H n m n t m Top Treatments &>n Shades Blinds • Sliutters Comrorters • Bedspreads Floor Coverings Accessories AND M ORE! Interior Designs Inc Charlene B. OuiUfy arittiHeLiinitteIDS Associates Gdef Support Group S p r i n g M e e t i n g D a t e s offered by Eaton Funeral Service T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 5 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 7 A l l g ro u p s m e e t f r o m TtO O -StS O p .m . a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r C e n te r. If you have questions or coricerns, pleasie call MaikVlcicers at 751-2148. Vivian Voss Speaks Vivian Voss Speaks, 86, of Gri ffey Trail, Mocksville, died Friday, April 2, 1999, at V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom Dcc. 24. 1912 In Yadkin Counly, lo the late Jonas EdwanI and Daisy MowardSpeaks,he wasarcllrcd Amner tind served his country during World War II. He Is survived by a brother, J.E. Speaks and wife Caroleen; and asisler, Annie Lee Plolt.allofMocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held April 4. al 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church Cemeiery with the Rev. Marvin Blackburn officiating. Fam ily First IMortgage Cprp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — " X O k e u if o u t c o m e s Fixed Rates f O T C As Low As 0 * 0 / 3 Under New Management • Fast Service I Fast Closlnp • One Da/Approval In Most Cases • First t Second Mortgages • Purchases or Refinances ' awiT esoii£MS unoebstood , imawKSAVAJiMiim -Momncms SS-1 COURT SQUARI • IM C N S V IIU , NC (336) 751-2898 O^es loc(«ed77ifou^outThe Sout/ieart Somerset Court of Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s i s t e d - l i v i n g o p t i o n . . Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and sei"vices. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Opening in Mo)), Somerttt Cpur currently ac^tingrttidm ef^^ f o i i SOMERSET lie is 'ication5. SomerscI C ourt - 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 - Phi 3 3 6 .7 5i. i2 0 9 Get 2 Years of Fitness for FREE with our New Membership Package! Dear Fitness Enthusiast: To celebrate our 20 years in business, Nautilus o f Clemmons has a . “this-is-unbelievable”, one-time offer: We invite you to take advantage of a special 36-month m embership package for only $279. This membership entitles you to 3 FU LL Y E A R S at our facilities • for LESS than the price o f a 1 year m em bership! Don’t forget j that our club gives you the best in Nautilus, Free Weights, i Stairclimbers, Saunas, and Stationary Bikes.. .not to mention the • personal attention you get from our trainers. We work hard to give | you a different kind of club.. .just real folks who like to work out : real hard. No crowds that make you wait to get to a machine...no : “Meat market” atmosphere.. .just friendly, honest folks. ; W hy in the w orld w ould we do som ething like this? Isn’t it a little b it crazy? Maybe. But we want to make sure you know how • much we appreciate your business. We wanted to give you - literally - the fitness deal o f the millennium! : OK, here’s the deal: : This membership valued at $890 w ill cost you only $279 prepaid. • This membership breaks down to .64 a workout.. Availab e to the •; first too individuals or expires 4-27-99. Total due upon Acceptance: $279 S in c e re ly , E r ic B ra d s h a w D ir e c to r P .S . C e le b ra te w it h m e 2 0 y e a rs jn th e F ith e $ s . B u s in e s s , R e m e m b e r^ ' y o u m u s t c o n ta c t N a u tilu s o f C le m m o n s a t ^ 7 3 3 L e w i s v i l l e - 1 ^ C le m rh o h s R o a d , C le m m o n s , N C . C a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -7 8 5 7 .< ; ;. ; ;> ------- li- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 'Cause For Paws' Banquet To Be Held -•McmbersofiheHuraancSoclclyor Davie Counly have set Snturday, May 8, as Ihe dale for iheir thinl annual 'Cause for Paws" rund-ralslng ban quet at Ihe Boxwood Lodge on Becktown Road In Mocksvllle. ' Society President Ten! Hamm said dial "our memben will be solicillnB supportfiom Davie Counly businesses, both In lemis of monctaiy conlHbu- tions and merchandise donations, be ginning next week (the week of April II).” : SheexplainedihatgiftslotheSocl- ely will be used as banquet evening door prizes as well as for boUi siienl and absolute auctions. Slatting with the 'social hour' at 6 p.m., the silent '-•uctionw ill run through die dinner scfvlce, which wilLbcgin at 8 p.m. ■the absolute auction of major-ar- iTcles," Hamm said, "will take place ( to dinner.' ; Ticket sales, at $25 pCT person, will slart immediately after Ihe qirganization’s irmnthiy membership meeting on Wednesday, April 14, in itsoirice at 29 Court Square in Mocks vllle. Bonquet tickets auloranlically en roll Uieir purchasers as Humane Soci ety members. Otherwise, annual mem bership fees are $15 for single indi viduals, $25 for families, "and," Hamm explained, 'we have esuiblishcd anew class of 'Shepherd' members this year at $50 per person. Tills is designed to provide special recognition for those who fully subscribe to our aims and purpose.'! but are unable to participate as active members of our Society." Banquet "sponsorships," set a $ 100 for individuals as well as local busi nesses, include a ticket for Ihe evening meal, a beverage glass for Ihe 'open bar" period, individual or business membership In die Society, and spe cial prices for added banquet lickcU for sponsors' guests or their employ- -Ces. Further information regarding die banquet may be obtained by calling the Humane Society office at 751 • 5214 or Jamie Home at 234-2018. Hamm explained that "Our long- ragepurposeislo establish andopcraie a truly humane sheilcr for abandoned or lost animals until wecan And homes Library Receives New Bool<s li.M I ! * 11 « Some of the new books al Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main * St:. Mocksville: r. Non-Fktion The 40IK Millionaire: How I Started with Nothing and Made a Mil- lion-andYouCan.Too Another America; The Politics of Race and Blame Qrafters Sought ^orSpririg Barbecue •* Crafters are wanted for the spring ■barbecue at the Center community. • Pork barbecue will be sold all day on Friday and Saturday, April 16> 17. at • .tfw community building on U.S. 64 Westal 140. Sandwiches, trays, plates ,ar^ pounds of barbecue will be sold 'uath hush puppie:*, french fries and homemade deserts. .., Anyone wanting to set up a booth .09 Saturday should call 492-5651. •. The barbecue is sponsored by the CcntcrVolunlccfRreDcpartroeniand ,Uie Center Community Development .Association. Class Of 1953 jo Honor Prim in Cooleemee -: On April l8,al2:30p.ra,theCool- eemee High School Class of 1953 will pfcsent a permanent plaque to V.G. Prim al Ihe Cool- ecmee Ekmefltaiy School. ■ Prim is being Honored for hii I'cife.cai^assioa. fadcanccfn'forall pt Cooleemee'i uhool children from the years 1^1980. r all dwse for them or return them to their own ers. While that is still quitea way down the rood for our group, we currently operate a pet adoption program for lost or unwanted animals and also conduct a spay/neutcr program for domestic animals. That is the only humane woy to help control the tremendous number of unwanted animals which arc bom each year. "We ask people everywhere to be lieve • with us • that when God gave mankind dominion over all the ani mals of thecarth. He did not intend that we would make them suffer but that we would core for and nurture them. "There really ore only two woys to help them avoid lives of fear, suffer ing, and horrible deaths. The first Is to see that those animals receive surgical treatment which will nrcvcnt future unwanted litlcrs. And the second way is to place them in good loving homes where they will receive proper care and full measures of affection. "Byjoiningour Society,peoplemay help us In these most important pro grams." P rin B w s rB W M ty ' ,C |jfa tU a ' j- * I !•••> ' w 2 S *i£ 2 S < 6 Face Reading Inllniie Loop: How the Worid's Most Insanely Great Computer Com pany Went Insane Street Soldier: One Man's Struggle to Save a Generation-One Life at a Time Wonders of the Ancient World: National Geographic Atlas of Archae- ology Lifekeys; Discovering Who You Are, Why You're Here, What You Do Best XML by Example: Building E- Commercc Applications Playing for Keeps; Michael Jordan and the World He Made T Rex and the Cmlcr of Doom Fiction Ail American Dream Dolls - David Haynes Cat on die Scent - Riu Mae Brown Dark Justice - Williams Bernhardt Foolsups in die Rain - Sara Hylton Legends: Short Novels by the Mas ters of Modem FanUisy Purple Dols • James Lehrer The Road Home - Jim Harrison The Storm - Frederick Bucchner Yankee Doodle Dead - Carolyn Hart Zcnzeie - J. Nozipo Manure A donation in memoty of Beverly Wilson and in honor of Harriett Downey was made by Nelda Brown. A book entitled "My Precious Mo ments widi God: Quiet Time Devo- tionals for Girls and Boys" was do nated in metnory of Samuel Allred. ChUdrtn'i Storytlme for pre schoolers Ison Tuesdays al 11 a.m. at die Mocksville locadon. April 7 and April 12 - These two programs go logeUier. On April 7 we will paint flower pots and on April 12 we will plant something in die painted pou. 'hme: 3:30 p.m. for bodi. April 26-program on searchlngdie IntemeiDesignedforpaients of young chiUren to acquaint diem widi web lilesforiheirchildien and diemselves. Time: 3:30 p.m. Davk Counly Public Ubnuy luun:Monday-Thutsday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.ra.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.Ptione: 751-2023. / II tooh 3 heurt, S 9«Tb«9» iMgs, «n «nlir« c«n of bug ipr«y «nd »l««m of volunl«tr> to nulic AMhinlf«rprogr4ml»rli(dtwhocw»>4^|pc f ^ iemelhinqlunendimpeiUnlwhiWhelpingllf rKiMir«9« llwm to vohinli*r of voKantm with your thiM. to* maniri ^ inlof iTMlionon ho<M you <«n 9H your VkI into it. givt ut «<«R. C4n4.Htolllrce«li^ i 1.88B.77.YOUTH ’ GNCLiveWeU:THEAREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER VITAIIIIiW r •: M m m A iS • S M W I f t N U f im O N 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BhLo Shopping Ctnt*r (Mjrt to CItmmons KItclwn)766*2836 _ J J o iL S a tJ 0 a m 2 _ 9 g m _ |^ u n ^ ^ O KINGSWELL ^ e n d t n . 5101 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-760-6560 336-760-6540 fax FREE no-obllgatlon prequaliflcatlon * Programs* H i^ Debt *So1fEmpti for A-D Credit Debt Ratios Eimtoyed Borrowers ‘ Credit Aoblems Understood Purcliases & Refinances Mobiie Home Loans - Singiewides ______ & Doubiewldes Summer's Almost Here! Join Weight Watchers Today! Our 1»2»3 Success' Program c.in help you lose weight iind feet gre^t this jummcfl The POINTS* iMsed progMm is our simplest most popuMr progr.im cm.Gel reody for summer. Join Wdghi Wiitchers to<tiiyl Itk simpta. Itk aaty. And it werltil Join now for ^18! Call l-800-4Si-A000orvislt our website at www.weljhtwatchfn.com for more Informatioa Rotary Hut • Mocksville (Comer of S. Salisbury St & Sanford St) Tuesdays at 6:30 RM. niwn b«r om-KiW houf than iM urT>«i liicd ibn«.VW«llrW|« from SI0-II2. Ch*tk our cmifft hr dtudi ibeut ouf rKortJvjf rKortJvWK. el ** WPGMT /U rfti r*,*r>«4 0<V u ^ Atrt*«*. Hof«. Cwrpt to » W.W.MNm b» T** Al k H e lp is c lo s e r th a n y o u t h in k . (So is April 15.) A timely reminder thii no one else lus more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. Our rales are reasonable, and we stand behind our work. So while tax time is just around the comei; the good news is. so are »t. Spring Sale Famous Brands at 30-70% oft Regular Retail POLO l i l a M i U m iUBEIN GJINTOOnR BUNKS EBBIEBMER SmCTHETOIIYSNITUVISDICIEKUZNIUIHNE M.A].»mdw6]vdHinj t . NORTH PINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET /0 4 i>:w i-ist) i t love and mpect and he made every efloit 10 iOHut that we had die best : educaiica and received die boi in- :: imicliaia pqniMe wiUiin his iwans. 'ifchaatdudiediTianylivesandwewill V dw day to honor and remember ';,l« n * laid Delotet Jordan. ;'j>;HieiiiibUcUiaviled. OnA]niI12,1959 thenmieallybclaii . t o iU n e . . Friday, April 16 & Saturday, April 17 BBQ and trimmings sold all day, both days until sold out. C i^ fia ir M S itlll*q r9 A H -S FM (im tnifdStlltn -ea/M(e-565f lorln/oimllon) Sporisortd by Centtr Voluniaer Fire Dept, and . Canltr Cominunlty I)tvt|opim ‘ C o n fid e n c e The Best Gift You Can Give Yourself! WUhc^Kknumiiliiag. isitaowble , Oiveyoitf.cliiUy • apositive "YES I?';'-;! C A b T a ^ u ^ • tlK winning 'OulslamUng' A duU sii^/hv/tyom el^ a ttb tm m tu piF^togetin aha|» ' » a p o {it)V fro u 'tl^ .'J- 'k *TAEKWONDO ( ;ill N o w 1 o !• Ill (»ll 759-2333 ps^ses being held at Hnisda|e Methbdii» Church. HWy/158'p4stF(xid Lion V; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - Bl Good Pitching, Clutch Hitting Leads DHS Softball Team Past Sauras By Brian ntta Davie County Enterprise Rc<^ Coach Tammy Rcavis didn't have to do a lot to moUvale Davie's varsity sonbaii team. South Stokes' reputation as a slate elitist took care of that. Playing with the businesslike attitude of a state-charoplonship conlcniicr, Ihe War Eagles celebrated pcrtiaps the biggest win in their brief fasl-pilch history, beating the Sautas 2-1 in an intensc-niled collision last week. The War Eagles fell short three times last year, losing 13-3, S-2 and 3-2 and settling for a second-place tie in Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference with West Forsyth. This lime, though, they rode Shannon Handy'spitching, picked upsteambehindciuu:h hitting from Embn Spillman and Ashlie Sand ers and stripped the Sauras'auraof invincibility Greg Benson Memorial Is April 13 The (jreg Benson Memorial Pn> McmbcrToumamcnl is scheduled for April 13 at Hickory Hill. Hickory Hill members and Caro lina PGA GolfProrc&slonals will par> ticipate. Vw first-annual event has been set up to raise money for Benson’s son, Nolan. Farmington Ruritan GotfToumament At Pudding Ridge TTie Farmington Ruritan Club is be ginning to make plans for the 1999 Ruritan Scholarship Golf Tournament, which is scheduled for June 4 at Pud ding Ridge starting at 1:30 p.m. (rain ^leJunell). ’i hnceeds from this loumnmcnt will be used by our club to provide scholar ships to deserving high-school gradu ates. Our plans arc to provide a mini mum of $2,500 in total scholarships in 1999. Cash prizes, merchandise and tro phies as well as food will be provided. For more information,call JohnCaudie (998-2718), Jim Brock (998-3574) or W .L Brock (998-3621). R o ta ry S p o n s o r G o lf T o u rn e y F b r S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s The Mocksville Rotary Club will . hoklitisitdiannualgolftoumamental Hkkory Hill Country Club on Tues day April 27. The captain's choice loumament. sponsored by Ingersol Rand, Branch Bank and Tnist, Central Carolina Bank, andStone Street Bank, will begin with lunch at noon, fol lowed by a I p.m. shotgun stait. Each year, die Rotary selects a worthycausetowhichtheprocecdsof , itsloumamentshouldbedmated.This yearacontribudon will be madetodie ; Special Olympics of Davie County. SpeclalOlympicsDavieserves 175 developmenlally delayed Davie resi dents. This program also involves ‘ partlclpam'sfamllymembersandover ! 400 volimteen In a year-round pro gram olfering traitdng and competi tion in 16 spocts. SpecialOlyiiipfcsDaviebulklsself- eileem, endurance and independence in its adileles and gives them achance tocompetewhereUieirbestlsnoionly i encauraged,it'sgoodenough.ll'saboul . V spo(tsmanihipandat|inide. ■ Special Olympics Worid Games will bs in die Triad area, June 26-July ' 4.Davichasditeeathletesontheleam V NC-USADelqittion. t pavieiaalioi^ortheHaMTown '■ i Fiogrim, hotting .moan team, June 21-25, ^viding. hoiag,'mealt, lniniiig, and,social. acUviUeiifarlhe2I-|ii^delegiuion. .!;i -I'HiegolftovniahieMwiiloirerlem aildindiv|diialptiaa,laciiidin|aiiew: {.car from AU A n e rii^ F iin V M B ^ VforKConi|ilUhlng'ihole-|»^'' . If you feme, sin right before all those Walnut Cove eyes. ballcrinthchcad.Souihsacriflccdlherunncrlo "I think everybody was real nervous before sccond and pulled within a mn on a noisy the game, myself included," Rcavis said oAer double. Davie (9-1 overall, 3-1 CPC) forged a three-way tie for Tirst place in the CPC wi(h Souih and West Forsyfh. 'They knew it was a must-win. I didn’t have to (ell them anything bccausc it was SouthStokcs.TTwy know. They know when they go to South Stokes (it's big). "I did tell them that would prob ably be the hardest game all year just bccausc it was al their place and we needed to beat them. They camc to- gctheranddidagoodjob.and(South's) got to come here now.'Spillman Rcavis could barely walch. "I was like: 'Please let us get out of this inning,'" she said. "Shannon had two strikes on her for about five pitches, and she fouled them off and fouled them off. Rnally, she got one down the line (tocut Davie's lead to 2- I)." But Handy, facing a batter who singled earlier in the game and need ing one out to slam the door, reached down and got her sixth strikeout of the game, triggering a frenzied celebra tion. Deliriously amazed players The Sauras never go quietly. They got up dumped the cooler on Rcavis, who soaked up and mounted a hair-raising rally in the boitom her most memorable moment as a Hnt-year of the seventh. After Handy beancd the Icadoff coach. "They were very excited," she said. "Shan non looked like she couldn't believe it. They threw the cooler at me and got my back wet. They all came running on the field, even the people that didn't play. I mean, everybody was just up for it bccausc It was South Stokes. "If we could play every game like that, we wouldn't lose. It was a big win. I was excitcd." Spillman sparked the mission, beating out an infield hit in the top of the first. After moving up on a passed ball, Sanders inflated Davie's confidence, delivering a clutch, two-out single for a priceless I-O lead. Riding the early cmotiona] wave. Reavis sensed Davie's first fast-pitch victory over South in six tries. "They were pumped because they scored (firrit). Getting upon South Stokes is real big," Rcavis said. "I think it changed the pace of the game. Had we gone to the bottom of the first with no runs, I think It would have been a different game." f ■ Handy, who hog-tied South for six Innings onthewaytoathree-hltterandherslxthstraigU win, jabbed South with her bat in the top of the sixth, bunting for a hit to set up Spillman's sccond hit. a rocket up the gut that loaded the buses with no outs. Sanders, who drove in both runs In a2-l win over North Davidson recently, knocked in the vital sccond run with a fielder's choice, giving her all four RBIs in Davie's biggest wins of the year. ;. South escaped further damage in the sixth, getting the next two batters to end the Inning, but Handy's slingshot of a right arm requires minimum support. After dodging South's seV- enth-inning bullets, she left with a staggering 0.52 ERA In 40 innings. Please See War Eagles - Pa(e.B2 Kaitlin Callahan of the Davie varsity soccer team battles for control of the ball. - Photo by Jam M Barring«r The streak Continues SocmTeam Comes Back Fbr 15th Straight ByBrtanPllta Davie County Entetprise Record .1'' ,C M i lt7 5 l-jljy « lj» n o illiliy '^ Davie'svaisitysoccertcamknewbetterdiantolclarare deflch overwhelm diem. i l | An early goal by Northwest Cabamts shoved the un-1 beaten WarEagtesonlodiecomcbacktrailforthcfirsllime all year. But diey responded beautifully, clicking off five unanswered goals fora 5-1 victory last week dial entended dieir nonconfercnce winning s tt^ to IJ matches dadng . back 10 last year. ; .'5:1';''' 'I ddnk diey showed a lot of character, coming back, picking it up and burying diem like we did," Coach Fete Gustidson said alter Davie'nui its noocoiiference record to ' 7-0.', ■ , ' After Shannon Bokeno lied ll and Hemlidi Hendria put Uvie ahead tor good, Gustafson pkxted an auule haiftime plan dial burned Uw T r e ^ ' chnuiiig defenden, ' Hoidrix resumed her assault toward a smiohing hat trick, i c ^ her second and diird goaU for a 4-1 lead; and ., H iM di WoodwanI ngislcred ■ goal to go wilh h« dim "We knew we had to chipihe defense," Gustafson said. 'They were pushing up, so we changed strategies a little bit. Rather dian trying to knock it around, we went widi a ‘Chip or long ball to create sonic one-on-ones, and dial's exactly what happened. We scored three one-on-ones in the second half." : GustafsonappiaudedthcWarEagiesforabsorbingtiie halftime InstnKlions. "Thegirlswerevetycoachable,”hesaW."Theychanged > dieirgame style; listened to Uk halftime talkand weteaUe topulihout. ' "Whenwe'veplayeddiem,ll'sbecn3-l,2-l,3-0thelasl ^ two or duee years, so that's abetter game for us." | ' Bokeno booted a beauty to gel Davie going. " As soon as ^ hit n; you knew it had eyes," Gustafsoii saidofBokeno‘sflmg^9riheyear."Itwasa25-,30-yard chip, luid she juK chipped il right over dib keepn. It was a pttuygoal." ^ . Hendri«kadswidisevengoals,f(jk)wedby Woodwifd. widiflveagdWhitakcr.KaitlinCallahanandHalcyQueen . widiiwoeach. , J.:'-. _ - :--------------------------------------- A Monster Shot Zeke Earle's Home Run Leads War Eagles Past South Stokes By Brian Fitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record The forgotten man in the Davie varsity baseball team's lineup, Zeke Earle, was beginning lo won der if he'd ever get a hit again. But through all of his struggles, the 4-for-25 reces sion that included six succes sive strikeouts against North Davidson and Reynolds,Earle never quit. And March 30, In a show down against unbeaten South Stokes with first place in the Central PiedmontConferencc onlhelineatRichPark,Earle £arle got rewarded for his perse verance. He look out his frustrations on a misguided fastball, crushing a mon ster shot over the center-field fence for a two-run homer that set the stage for Davie's breathtaking 4-3 victory. Earle flashed amililon-dollarsmile when asked if he's ever come through with a bigger hlL "Well, I doubt it,” the junior center fielder said. "That was a pretty hit I believe. I've been in a slump. I had six straight strikeoUtl the last two games. All lak week I was all ticked off about it. "But I came out here Sun« day (March 28) and hit abooi 1,000 balls with Steve RIdenhourand I told myse^ '1 ain't going to do it (fail). Cve got to hit the ball.' I kept rny eye on it. I was just watching il. It's great I love It" Coach MikeHemdonsaid Earle, whose sccond homer of the year provided a4-2 lead going into the flfth inning, possesses all the trails to be come a classic slugger. This, pertmps, was the first step In that direction. Please Sec Ridciihour - Page R3 Coach Hopes Tourney Loss Will Make Team Want Another Stieak By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record SAUSBURY - Davie coach Mike Herndon Interpreted an 11-3 loss to East Rowan as a mere hiccup interrup tion in iu quest for a possiUe confer ence championship. He conceded that getting knocked downacouplerungsusually heightens incentive as die War Eagles, who cat- ricdablozing 11-game winning streak into die championship of Monday's Cliir Peeler Baseball Classic at Cat awba College, look to rebound from dKlrilrstlossinasdays. "It will make us that much more hungrier," Herndon said. "We prob ably needed one of diese. I don't know if we needed to get beat dial bad, but we might have needed a loss. "Maybe it'li take some of die pres sure off die kids. They know that win ning streak is 11,1 know diey thought about it. and we'll see if we can win 11 more in a row." The Mustangs, a 3-A powethoi^ butchered Davie starter Drew R id ^ hour for seven runs in a messy diird Inning that Incrfflffd their conunaod-. Ing lead to 9-0 and evaporated die suspense from a much-andcipaM clash. But Herndon insisted the Ridenhour’s final line - seven hils, nine runs (six earned) and four w ^ in 2 20 innings-was infinitely worie dian his actual stuff. Davie comraiMd two enors in die diird, and dne.bf East's five hits in die inning couvjal have shattered cracked glaas. "Tlieybroughldicircueslickswith diem," Herndon said. "Drew m a^ : some good pitches and day hit it right off die end of die bat, and we had;a : couple misfoitinMe diings to hmlen tous. ; "Tliey haven't been Mtdng die b d like dial. It's just one of dioae nighk They'reaicalgaodteam.well-caacM;: and evetyddng,' bw diqrVe not eilM ' naasaSaaB .I«»aa-n«i!ai W rl4 ^w «klw ,flm | d d ci^ • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 JV Softball Team Loses By 1, Again Members of the Davie War Eagle softball team Include, from left: front - Dawn Williamson, Ashley Quinn, Jerri Ann Angell, Natalie Cj^wter, Kim Hilton, Dana Smith, Ashlle Sanders, Shannon Handy, Coach Tammy Reavis; second row - Assistant Coaches Bill ijW adows and John Williams, Ashley Bracken, Tina Harkness, Jessica Whitley, Ember Spillman, Amber Hamm, Stacey Queen, ^:J^anda Bailey, Amber Carter. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ||/Var Eagles Rnally Solve South Stotes Puzzle Davie's JV softhal) tcnm endured its sccond gul'Wrcnching loss of ihc season when South Stokes scored In Ihc lop of the seventh Inning to pull out n thrilling 7-6 victory over the War Eagles. One week earlier, Davie absorbed a 4-3 stinger from North Davidson. "What wc lost the game on were walks and throwing errors." Coach Dill Meadows, whose team is ever so closc to being unbeaten instead of 6*2 ovemll and 2-1 in the Central Pied- nrontConrercncc. "Sowenccdtowork on Q little pitching and defense." Davie narrowly outhit the Sauras 5- 4, but the rust from not pitching in a week or so showed as Layne Grout sufTcred control problems. Although Grout went the distance, she never found the groove that produced 25 sUikeouLs in two previous outings. "She was a little off, so maybe I should have started Stacey Handy," Meadows said. Al\er two South runners reached on a walk and single to start the top of the seventh, a llelder’s choice pushed in the go-ahead run. Lauren Comat/cr, who was 2 for 2 inn 144 winoverNorth Iredell earlier in the week, capped a perfect week by going 3 for 3. Brandi Comatzer and Randi Moore had one hit cach. In Ihc win over North. Grout, who struckoutfourin two inningsofrelief, went 3 for 4 and Handy and Brandi Sain added two hits apiece. Amber Kerr had one hil. Handy, thesiailcr, struckout five In three innings. Davie's next fourgames arc at home: against Forbush April 8. Ml. Tubor April 13. West Forsyth April 14 and South Rowan April 16. ^ ^ n tln u e d From Page B1 "If It hatln'i been for that (stunning loss to) Ml. Tabor, we'd be silting t * ^ t t y right now," Reavis said. "But i* t ^ ll. that was a big win. Handy did a job. She’s on fire right now." t g ; Notts MostfolksassumcthcDavic-South :*:^ a tc h April 23 at Rich Park will >tftierm ine the rcgular-season cham- but Rcavis warned ihat West C^^^rsyth might have someihing to say > :& u t that. "We've still got West thal haven’t played yet," she said. "TTial *:H5*eoing to be a tough game because only got beat 2-1 by South Stokes their coach was there yesterday ‘ r*tt^hing us."------Davie's next four »:^ftmes are at home: against Forbush 8. Ml Tabor April 13, West ^t-Bwsylh April 14 and South Rowan ‘ ••^»ril 16.... Earlier in the week, Kim ^•‘ Slton stymied North Iredell with a •!;&ur-hitterinafive-inning. ]9-2romp >r»3»ertheRflklers.'n«promi5ingsopho- rriore stiuck out four and walked none. • ''-’ICim did a really good job," Rcavis said. "She is really consistent." HITTING Sanders Harkness Bracken Quinn Carter Handy Queen Smith Spillman Hamm Williamson Foster Hilton Bailey Angell Whitley TOTALS DsnneHi^S<Mxil&aMcs R eoo (d:H 2 ^1 CPCfT?in3yghMarc/i29N. /recfe/lgamej AB 30 10 23 13 8 16 II II 23 9 30 17 22 8 0 2 233 R 7 6 7 3 6 3 4 4 8 7 3 2 4 1 0 2 67 H 16 5 10 5 3 6 4 4 8 3 10 5 5 1 0 0 85 RBI 13 7 9 3 1 5 1 4 3 5 12 2 5 0 I 0 71 AVG. .533 .500 .435 .385 .375 .375 .3W .3M .348 .333 .333 .294 .227 .125 .000 .000 365 2B 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 13 3B 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 HR 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 STOLEN BASES: Harkness 4. Spillman 3, Bailey 2, Bracken 2, Angell, Carter, Hamm. Handy, Queen. Smith WALKS: Carter 6. Bracken 5. Handy 4, Harkness 4. Hamm 3, Smith 3, Williamson 3, Angell 2. Whiilcy 2, Foster, Quinn. Sanders. Spillman Dayton M otors, Inc. Hwy. 601 If 421 S. Yadklnvillc (336)679.3135 ' T i i r U ttU Cnm try DtmUr. Wt u U Chny$ ftr Us$r 1995 CMC SononX-ati 1992 Uxus LS 400 26KMilo!.A/C.Gtctn,Alk)y Lojikdl Whccb. One OuTwr $CaUForSavings$ 1987 BUtn 4x4 K5.350 engine, one ow-ner, bdcJcd! 1996ChcvroklCofvtttc Collector Edition SKct Wch Gray InKrtor, 6 Spccil. Obs Top. LT4 Engine. Kcc Car! 1998 S-10 ZR2 4x4 Auto, 9 K miles, loaded! 1998 Pontiac Botutevillc White With Gray Inlerior. l^oodcd, 17K Miles, Under Warranty! 1998Cofwlt« Optkre, 2.000 Mb. NcucrTHviNeu' 1996 Tahoe LT Leather, Loaded, 50K Miles $Call For Savings l992CKlllbcEMonido 73K mllt5, leather, loodcd! $13,500 : ■ War Eagle soccer players Megan Mick (center) and Sarah Jackson (right) go for the ball. - Plwlo by JamM Barringer : :;jDHS Soccer Team Continues Winning Ways t •'’i.C ialiM M dF nM iheiB l was filUi in the stale f ' Eillkr.aWliiUkcr-toQiieencon- Iasi year In 3-A." ! > '< tnectloa knocked off ptevioinly-un- Queen's winner i- :slte«le« W ot Rowan 1.0 and nailed from Whitaker, K ^i,:downbtvie'sdiirdone-i»inlwin. coupled will) a > , i.THi Nonh Iredell, West, Nnthwesl lighlsKxit defensive j- ■, aad Rxtiush all came in performance, en- in b t e or once beiaen, and ; aUed Davie to dis- ;r : < 'm iy a ii(o rd im wound lip failing . arm a lethal uniL;> ; "Webeatlhera^ J§5,*'ti;i -iT>ihc>i«|aioic|Ai^»aniM d^' I in our fim icriin- t a l^ k ^ nin," uld nu«e,bMitheywoe'__________ misiin(lhrMarrour.baiked)dlplay. H n d rix Qwcn Woodwud ---------.------------------------................--------------there., Julie Aiejew. Bokeno, iniikM ^Coiriiv-v^e^^ Whitaker, Erin Baldwin and Anna ; lwdi.lhiyiiMR(diffacMMni.11i(y Riddle all did lollyim dly well" [% i ; ii|>Mii8i ,«jM n f li la |Wv t. i \ ' i ' ''D«»l*l»i»SouiliSK*eiAprillS O SoulfaeastaTiEveCenliH ’. lei 5 T E R N E Y E ( D E L IV E R S B 0 A R D - C E R T 7 H E D S P E C IA L IS T S CATARACTS RETINAL DISORDERS C Riclurd Epes, MD, FACS, FICS; has perfbmi^ over 6 0 ^ ataract surgerialndudinglhe "No-Stitch, No-Palch" technique. During this procedure, only e;^ drops are used to numb the eye ^ you can rehim to your normal activities immedi* ately after surgery. JohnD.MaHhews^MD, FAAO,FICS, offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, Including macular degeneration. REFRACnVE SURGERY-4UC AUCPRK, ANDLASnC Kail G.Stoneciphci^ MD,FAAO,has performed over |: 8000 procedures and is a fellow* ship*tralned, board certified specialist in refractive surgery. RETINAL DISORDERS GUUCOMA&OCULOFLASHCS JohnT. Hiniot^ MD,FAAO, off^ advanced User treat ment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. Donald J.Bcisin, MD^FACSJAAO, ^>e^zesinthe medical and surgical treatment of glaucoma. He alM specializes In oculoplastics, pro* vldlng surgical treatment for drooping eyelid and C0> Laser and facial surgery. O SomheastanEve Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCEFor\four epnvenienee you may sit one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our.offiM located eit: ' VISION CENTER v S - .'; :i ' Dr.StnMG.U)taN,0|iwii>iD r S lfn ia U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 -.83 RIdenhour Tosses 3 Hitler, Improves To 4-1 Continued From Page B1 T o be honest wlih you, he has more power than anybody Fve ever coached," Herndon said. "But he's just got to start believing in himself. Thai's : the biggest thing about Zekc. Once he decidcs, 'Hey, I can do this,' the sky's . the limit for him." Drew RIdenhour, who earned his . fourth win against one toss wlih his . first varsity complete game, shared ’ Earle's joy, pointing in the vicinity • where the rocket landed. "Zcke hit one to Kip Miller's. Thai won the game right there," he said. ; "That's big for Zcke because he's worked hard. He works as hard as . anybody I've seen, and Fm glad (o sec he's finally hit (a big one) bccause he . can. I know he can." RIdenhour blended brilliance with shakiness, striking out 10 and walking . nine, but the hard*throwing right hander got the outs that mattered, fin ishing with a threc-hitter and improv ing to4-l. ; "He was unbelievable," Herndon said. "He was good when he had to be. He showed us what kind ofguts he has. When you get in that (edgy) situation . timeanertimeaflertimeandyoukecp getting out of it. you've got a little courage." RIdenhour survived several daunt* ingpredicaments,wori(ingoulofbascs* loaded jams in the second and sixth andescapingtwo-runnertroubleinthc fourth and seventh. Ridenhour dwelled on the bottom line: Davie's ninth smiight win, an incredible steak that includes three straight one-run wins. : "Iwasalitllcshakyuplhcrc.Idldn't throw manystrikes,but, hey,as longas wc win 1 don't care," said Ridenhour, who owns an impressive 2.56 ERA in 271/3 innings. "I don'tcarc if! have 20 walks as long as we win. "I didn't want tocomeout. I wanted to finish this one. I haven't gotten to finish oncyet. I've been havingoncout to go and I'm done. With what wc had to prove, the confcrence game and everything, this has got to be the big gest game I've pitched." Davie's lower half of the order be came the unsung heroes in the War ; . • Eaglcs'latcstmiraculouschaptcr.Paul Sparks and Matt Young, the Nos. 5*6 batters, both walked and scored for a2- 1 second-inning lead on Earle's run- scoringgroundoutandNeilWagstalTs RBI single. Sparks coaxed another walk in the fourth, and Jogged home on Earle's two-run blast. "Ourboltomoflhetincupwonitfor us," Ridenhour said after Davie im- provedtoS-l inone-rungames.''Whcn War Eagle First Baseman victor Pattiestretcheslorthrownfrompltcherwhilerunnerdives back to first base. • Photo* by Jwne* Barringer Paul Sparks slides Into home plate (or one of Davie's runs against South Stokes. these close games come, that's when our heart really comes in. We've got a lot of talent, but we play with our heart, loo, and these close games arc show ing it." Notes: Thadd Johnson hod one of Davie's three hits.... Coming in. South consiitutcdanjnawaytrainat9-0over- all and 3-0 in the CPC. "They’ve been blowingevcrybodyofflhcficld,"Hcm- don said, "^ y 're a great team, as good as we've seen." — Ridenhour said; "That's a heckuva team, they're tough, but we’ve got to show that we • are the real deal. They were picking us to finish low, ond we've got to show them we can play. And tonight I think we did.".... Davie's next three games are on the road: at West Forsyth April 8, at Salisbury April 12 and at Ml. Tabor April 13. Nightmare In Fifth Inning Starts Davie's Demise By Brian ntti Davie Counly Enteiprise Record After Davie'sJVIj^ballteiim col lapsed 12-9 to West Rowan Saturday aflenuon, booling a chance to play in the championship game of its own loumament. Coach Lee Unville slung the scoietnok in the back seat. Two days later, he had to dig it out and relive a horrid iifth inning all over again. llie War Eagles helda6-3Ieadand chewed on a seminnal vlcuxy that would have set up an Eut Rowan- Davle flnai. But someone dropped an infield popup thal revived the Falcons, whocapilalizedon several rooce lapses and scored six runs for a 9-6 lead. "Wehadahonendous inning,"Un- viilesaidofthefUUi-inniflg nightmare. "We committed four errors in the in ning. The inning started by us drop- pingapopup, then they gotahitand we threw inacouplewall(s,ahitbatter and thice more errors. "West played well defensively - they made one error the whole game- and we made four in one inning and they scored six runs because of those The mysterious dropped fly in the fifth was an eerie rerunofadropped fly in the third thal opened the door for three Falcon runs. Linviile bemoaned what could have been if h weren't for the inexplicable blunders. ”1 feel lUte if we make those two catches, they maybe score two runs in those two innings,"he said. "It was one ofthose things where it wasasnowball effect." Thefutilesuppoit frustrated pitcher Cody Wright and sept Unville back to the defensive drawing board "Cody feltlike he wasn't gettingthe support behind him, andlhenhedidn't get acall here and there," Unville said of Wright, who departed after 3 1/3 innings. "Soitjustkindofsnowbailcd. "Tliere's little mistakes we're mak ing, but I think we're getting better. We've got to cut off some of these physical mistakes. The mental part is getting better." Davlebattledback,tiedthegameat 9-9in the bottomofthenfth and threat ened in the sixth, pulling runners at first andthinl with one out. But West gunned a tiinner trying to score from third on a grounder, prevented further damageandsealedtheverdictbyscor- ing three In the top of the seventh. Chris Scaford went 3 for 4, Jacob Qamer, Dave Pdplin, Jeffrey Jones and Wright had two hiu each and Andrew Jones, Travis Allen and Josh Golding had one apiece. Allen pitched Davie into the semi finals, scattering eighthits and striking out eight In a 10-3 victory over Nonh Rowan. The big right-hander allowed just one earned run and walked only one while helping Davie snap a three- game losing streak. "It was one of his best outings," Unville said, '"niey hil him a Hide bit more than some other people have, but hewasabletoscatlerlloutandhegol some defensive help behind him. We made ftve enors, butonlytwooflhem hurt us.” Allen raised his marittoadeceiving 2-3, a modest record that's been tar nished by previous defensive short comings. "He's pitched well every time he's gone out." Unville said.v"He pitched against East Fonyth, whkh is a real good club, and lost by one (6-3). He pitched against North Davidson, which Is a real good club. He didn't gel the win against Ml. Tabor, but he pitched rylM ) W1W ^ ,, C tn iX ' Ciiii>lili 0iy , «*,iii;;cewii^ W I M a ■ A SwimGear Of North Carolina 6300 J2 Ramada Drive. Clernmons ^ ; Providing coiTipetltlveaiidracrwtlonal ,«wlmwearandaee«88orH$lor y chlMran, youth and ■dults. ; . Paul Sparks slides safely Into third base for War Eagles. well enough to gel the win. He prob ably deserves a lot belter on his record. He's not gotten the run support some olhen have gotten. This game we got 10 runs on the board for him." Davie made the most of a meek, seven-hit attack. Allen helped himself with two hits and Seaford, Jeffrey Jones. Seth Comil, Wright and Ck>Id- ing had one cach. "We didn't hit the ball as well as wc could have,"Unville said. "Theycom- mitled a lol of errors. We just pul a lot of pressure on them running the bases, and they didn't react well to it." EarIierlntheweek,AlexanderCen- tral stormed back from a 6-0 deficit to eke out an 11-10 win, overshadowing Cofrell's biggest day yet, a 2-for-3, four-RBI performance. The little man roped a pair of doubles, and Gamer and Poplin con- Iributed two hits each. ' aoklingwent2for2ln an 11-1 loss to South Stokes, which dealt Davie (3- 6,2-1 Central Piedmont Coiifeience) Its first league loss. Dtvie'snextfourgBmesmathome; against West Fonyth April 8, Salis bury April 12, Ml. Tabor April I3and South Rowan April 16. . Continued From Page B1 runs better than us, I'll promise you thal." Down 11-0 and staring Ihc IO<run mle in the facc, Ihc War Eagles refused to load up the equipment early, quell ing Jeremy Teague's shutout bid with two runs in the fifth. Paul Sparks, who accounted for two of Davie's four hits, smashed a double off the left-field wall, and Andrew Daywail stopped die press with a sharp RBI single to left, cutting the margin to 11-2. Ridenhourvenledhispltchingfrus- irallons in the sixdi, homering off Ihc scoreboard to culminate the scoring. "1 dwught we would have made a belter showing, but wc could have fokfcd In theftfth,"Herndon saW. "That showed die character of this u:am. They fought back and made it go seven." Herndon dismissed anynotionsUiat Davie will suffer lingering psycho logical damage. Insisting thal the War Eagles will come armed and ready for \ycsi Forsyth on Thursday (7 pjn. In Clemmons). T o be honest with you, we'd rather wlnTliursdaythantonlght,"saidHem- don, whose team is 4-0 in Uie Cenual PiedmontConference. "They are teen agers, diis doesn't bodier them. They wanted UJ win, Uiey felt like they could win, but dieyll bounce back. They usuallybouncebackalotqulckerdian adultsdo." • Notes: Davie salivated over the prospect of facing East's ace, hard- throwing Adam Horton, who wiecked ‘ his car and didnt play. "We wanted Horton,” Herndon said after Davie smickoulninetimcsagainstTeaguc,a : finesse pitcher who issued jiist one walk. "They toUusthat'swhovwwere : going U) facc. Wc were talking about' ; Hoiton,Hofton,Hiinaa.Ouikidswere' fltedupfarHnton.They'veb^ikic ofaiinga«baulhiii),aiidwew(Rte^ to hit fiHballs. M a big d iffe n in ' ' Davie 12 iiNi < '■ilML'Iibor'A|iiM3.' -P ' " ■|a* Drew Ridenhour improved his record w/ith win over S. Stokes. E. Rowan Snaps Davie Stre^ rising from the dead during Iheit in credible winning streak, exceed^all Iheothcr feats when thcystormedDKk from a7-3 deficit lo beat West l^ a n 9-7 in Friday's first round. And Uils rescue act started wiilihc strangest sequence imaginable; Tlhc Falcons' pitcher conked the first;llra batters ofUielnning-ZekeEaritjlieil WagsUiff and Andrew Daywalti;on three straight pilches. Victor Patti, who unbeiievablypro- duccd a pair of 4-for-4 performaices against West and C o n c ^ trip)^ in three ruru, Malt Young singled ))vpne to tic it and West never recover^' "l'vcneverseendiat,"Hemdo|Maid of the hli-batter episode. "If jw 're going 10 do it, do it 1-2-3 (battertS not 7-8-9. But in take it anyway it ccities. It got them up. All we needed ^ a little bit of life, a little bit of hoftk” Creason, who relieved astru^ing Patti in the third, was outstaSng, holding the Fakons to four hiii-and one tun (noife earned) in four iniiigs. Thejuniorright-handerslruckotM'our and walked ] )s been throwing icll,' Henxkmsail"rvesaidallyearliwu': ; a quality pitcher, and I Oiink h e 's !^ -;:; Ing 10 believe how good he can lib''. V ; Rldenhow, Wesley Melton ; ^ Matt Young had Iwo hits each. : - CnnhtawQoaconi TM W arEa^Oexedlhelrmw^V: - aiid o p e ^ up a rare cushionUitU; Saturday's semifinals, belling thin hbmersinthesecondhinlngandaMit- in gi4-i.: . "We finally h a d a g m w h e n w .:;- cauMielax,"aakllUdeiihow,wliE(M-; lowed ba ck-to -^ hooim I)y4 and Brian GtowwithaihMofli^ later indie lecaad. *We (oi cariyi««eadoflale.WeiMMl{ stewtdil.''V Ron Smith ■porm»lly.jliB>«^, , ____ 'four itiiiii|ii-iiiiU H ,a u lW :^ i'^ ^ ^ M -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 SPOTLKHf itney coring HounsMon.* FM. io« Sat. 10*1 S p e c ia liz in g In C w p M C r V i iiy l C t r a a d c T U * H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & l l t l l i i l t h l i i g C o u n t e r T o p i : L a m in a te d F lo o r s C 3 3 6 ) 7 * 6 - 0 7 3 3 20 Yews ^xperifince NtMOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591»€ James SL flarnim na Families Find Expert Assisted Living Care at iVlagnolia Place in Mocksville J'*'f»'iKld’fCenier • ^ W lh iiie Accents S -S aw dM liig I'lbr iUI Occasions Ot^aim-naAOMtadmbrook Mall ■ Suiic I tmiOlU, NC tomutfinm RamMtot m336-766-3307 MW.': Bli Kountry b Korner ® 2:: Pay Care 2 S' l|iiliiB -12|n 3 Ij:: HI I IN -2229 i Susan Morris Is putting her 25 years of experience as an administrator to good use. We opened Magnolia Place two years ago,’ says Morris of tfie assisted living resi dence in Mocksville, N. C., across from Autumn Care Nursing Home. This beautiful liouse fias room for six residents, and a separate two bedroom apartment where the supervisor lives on the property. Magnolia Place, licensed through the state of North Carolina as an assisted living residence, undergoes regular monthly in spections for health, sanitation, fire, and nutrition. The current supervisor, Jacqueline Pruitt, Is a Certified Nursing Assistant. She administers medicine for the residents, and lives in the home with them. Ms. Pruitt can also check blood pressure, blood sugar lev els, and give insulin. "The residents receive a lot of Indi vidual attention," says Susan Morris, who also runs a 25-bed facility In Spencer, N. 0. "When you are with them every day, you know when something Is wrong. Jacqueline gives them all the care that they need, because she knows them." Magnolia Place, located on 5 acres on a secluded street In Mocksville, has private rooms with full private baths for each resident. Three meals and two snacks are provided daily, with cable TV, complete laundry service and housekeeping all taken care of by the competent staff. "Each resident hasacallbultonintheroom,”3aysJacquellne Pruitt,supervisor at MagnoliaPlace.lf they need me,lamthere right away. "We have an activities director who comes In every Friday, to play Bingo, take them to get their hair done, or cater to whatever they like to do," says Ms. Pruitt. "We provide transpor tation if they need to go to the doctor." Magnolia Place also has a full line of health services available, and a doctor or nurse on call if needed. "It's really a beautiful place to live," says Ms. Pruitt. 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Clemmons766-9148 Daycare 1398 lonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-77MS82 Is a big patio with a grill that we cook out on. And in the summer, there are six rocking chairs on the front porch where they can sit In the evening." The fully carpeted brick one-story home Is also a haven tor new friendships, and warm fellowship around the supper table. "We have one resident who walks around and talks to everybody," says (vis. Pruitt. "Another lady knits. Another plays bridge. One likes to take a walk to the end of the drive," she says. Susan Morris has made H/lagnolia Place that rare home away from home, for residents who need the slight supervision of assisted living care. "I have found that people live longer when they eat right, and are up and active," says l\florris. “We try to have all our services on-site for the residents at Magnolia Place." Even pels of residents are welcome at Magnolia Place. Currently this assisted living facility has one vacancy. Call (336) 751-2214 for more Information today on the finest quality In assisted living care for your loved ones. Jaale lays: "Just Arrived! Made to order sleeper aqfaa, aiifas,, chairs and much m orel" ♦J».WIckcr & Rattan 28% OFF D ining Rooms 20% OFF Sleepworthy Mattresses 60% OFF(iiiininfiiclumt III NC/'ir 65 i/tym) *1* O riental Furniture up to 60% OFF *1* O bsidian Sculptures 25% OFF Sal, BtoS Sun. 10 to 5 Located In The Old Clemmons School SS50 Clemmons Road(Sext to the CUmmoiu Ubm rv) (336) 778-2700 C H e a U u e S o u c A S u lo nSp^eMltlng /n fuNr cfra fpr ¥fom§n, m»n, »nd ehlldnh. AImo, nallB and waxing. Hourt: Tki«tdiy-Friilty104PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOHEt . 2123 US Hwy. 1U, Moetovlllt, NC <336)751.7718 Convtnlant to W<« and CItmmona Owned and Operated by ssssssffiaasa- KfiuiCMu.M.'D. The place wtwre optimim tiaalth & Increased longenty starts EnlwllontoMAgN •MImallwlMMTNelmMalor •NehmWHiNLeie ■ NukMenel Eyihialien •«i*a|lng(iMeollteait) SUnCnePieducH •TMMyOatoiMalion •NeluralSmeUntCeasallon 4Hora CalMIIWa/M/lKKMrmi ThalVnctwgi>ta>Ub m s M ia •l m m h o m im m mClwllnMC 33$-77M>10 T><‘ « « * o n c LeeTlrei GEORGE'S VUMIkt Vim VILLAGE GARAGE, INC j . C O M P L E ia AU TOM OTIVE R E P A IR a ! 2B70 U w tov llH OI*w ii« o ii« ,W o « rt,C le w m io n < i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - BS.. Afotes&O^^ Can Davie Soocer Bieak Down Foisylh County Wall? Davie^ girts soccer team stomped elglit nonconfeience opponents Inst year iMittiltthecustomary wall in the Central PiedmontConfcrcnce - or more specifically, the Forsyth County Wall - and staggered home 4-5-1 in the CPC. Davie has rang up seven more nonconference wins this y ^. But, with league play around he comer, will to year's pattern prevail once more (Davie's lost 12straightmatchestoML Tabor, Reynolds andWest Fonyth since edging Tabor and Reynolds in 1996)? C ^h I^Me Gustafson sen-ses that these deeper War Eagles can' disnipt the CPCs pecking onfcr. "We are veiy, very competitive anywhere around," he said. "The tnie test will be playing the Forsyth teams. I do feel like we have a much deeper bench than we've had in the past Some of the people ill the pa.st have had 80 minutes of playingtime. Tm trying to change that a little bit aixl give them 60 minutes and get .some subsinthereforl5-20 minutes,so we cankeepourlegs.Becauw every yearwhen we go against those tougherteams, it seems like-guys includnl - it's 04 or 1-0 at halftime. We're right in the game, playing really well, and then we loM to their 18-20 players to our 14." . ’ Therein lies the rub. This year Gustafson has 19 playeis, sufficient depth tliat should allow the main guns to replenish fluids for the second hairs crucial moments. 'Tve been trying to sub a lot more with some of the younger players so that they develop confidence against stronger teams rather than just ploying when it's 5-0," he said. "It's a rare player who can play full speed for 80 minutes. It's very rare." In the glowing aitennalh of the Davie baseball team's heart-throb- bing 4-3 victory over previously-unbeaten South Stokes, Coach Mike Herndon thanked the baseball gods for another memorable moment. Then he looked at stat man Kenny Wood's diminishing gray hair and realized the possibilities if the War Eagles keep playing all these hair- pulling games. , "I told my team fm going to look like Kenny Wood at the end of this year- no hair, gray andeverything," he said after the War Engles' ninth sttaight win catapulted them into sole possession of first place in the CPC, "Again, we made It exciting. The last three innings, (South) left a runner on third base and we just gutted it out." 'Diestrlngofnailbitershavepushedcatcher-pltcherDrewRidenhour to the brink of Insanity. "It's going to kill me. It's tough," he said after Davie Improved to 3-i in one-nm games. "But we don't give up. We're a fighting team. The'way we see it, it ain't over till the seventh inning's done. So we Just keep fighting." Zeke Earle, who pul Davie ahead for good with a clutch two-run homer, elaborated atout how Davie is bent on proving all those sclf- appolnted preseason experts wrong. "We're staying togetheraiid playing like ateam," he said. "We've just been one big unit and battle all the way. "We've got to keep It up. We ain't going to lay down for anybody. When people told us we were at the bottom of the cellar, we were going to prove them wn>ng because we knew that wasn't the case." Hemdon wondered how many betters would have gone banknipt at the beginning of the year. ■ "Did anybody expect us to be 9-2 at this time?" he said. "The winning streak's got to end somewhere. At least we're getting people out here (to the park)," Hemdon doesn't sense any overconfidencc seeping into Ihe War Eagles' heads, largely because they've squeaked by so many times and clearly realize that the tables can turn just as easily. "Maybe it's good that we haven't blown anybody oul because I guess you could get a little cocky," said Hemdon. "But we know deep down inside we've got to banie every time we go out" B€STOFF€R€V€R Rc^ulur Cust Hughes Dircci TV Salcllitc System 5199 Nonnnl Installation Charge 5150 3 Mt.nths Total Cluiicc S 90 I Month of all Prcniium Channels S32 Ri'BuliirCost S47I FREE Installation & 3 Months FREE Programming 1 You pay only $149 fort;>er)iliing >"|y : SATl-LLin: CONNI-CnON Call l-«n»-44l-«40H S o fa S a le ! All Lamps, Sofas & Curios Have Been Reduced This Week Ot\lyl All Bedroom Suites Also Reduced! — F R E E D E L IV E R Y — M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 69 Court S q u a r e • Mocksville. N C (336) 751-5812 ■SPOTLKHT Q uality Sofas, W icker Furniture Are On Sale at Unique G ifts Dogwoods blooming in the spring. Fresh forsythla and azaleas scenting the air. And along with these arrivals comes beautiful wicker furniture and quality custom sofas at Unique Gifts ol Clemmons. Janie Ruiz, owner and operator ol Unique Gills, combs mar kets from all over the world, to present an unmatched array for North Carolina buyers. Oriental furniture is presently up to 60% oil. Come and view the new Mediter ranean woven seagrass dining room suite, with hunter green seat cushions and glass tabletop. Janie has a whole selection of wicker and rattan. In addition to furniture which can be ordered from the catalog. Dressers, chests of drawers and mirrors come In white, natural pecan, and antique white colors. Other lovely acces sories Include doll carriages, children's scales, or a red wicker clothing hamper In Ihe shape of an apple. Consider furnishing a / sunroom or porch in holiday wicker, now 28% off retail price. Unique Gilts Is slocking a new line of quality sleeper solas, manufactured In North Carolina for over hall a century. Customers can select their own fabric from swatches In the store, and custom ize the style of sofa (sleeper or regular), wlngback chair or ottoman. We have fantastic prices and a fast delivery time," says Janie Ruiz. "We Include a six-inch mattress with the sleeper sofas at no extra charge. The frame Is solid oak and carries a lifetime warranty." Unique Gifts has this sleeper sola for S793. For all furniture delivered to Ihe Unique Gifts store, there is no shipping charge lor customers. The popular Sloepworthy mattresses, also manulactured 'In North Carolina for more thari SO years, are currently up to 60% offal Unique Gifts. Come and test Ihe comfort of the Sleepworthy mat tresses In the store. Janie Ruiz has arranged her wide variety ol furniture into deco- rator-styled rooms, each with their own flavor of the world. In "The Bedroom Sweet" room, shoppers can choose between Colonial-style sleigh beds, armolres, night stands, dressers or loyer pieces. Beau tiful bedroom sets of ramon wood, from Ihe mahogany lamily, decorate this room also. The “l^ade to Order Living Room displays ex quisite Oriental furniture, now up to 60% oil. Rocking chairs and bar stools, made of solid wood, can be found here as well. Or view the solid wood dining room suites in the “Beechbrook Room," by a company that has been in busi ness for 113 years. Every shelf at Unique Gilts is filled with treasures lor the eyes. Jewelry lovers will be de lighted by the captivating rings, bracelets, earrings and neck laces from such exotic ports as China, Russia and Africa. Honey amber stones from the Baltics and sea-green malachite from Africa bedeck shimmering silver land gold jewelry. Copper Chi nese dragons, jade necklaces, and mother of pearl can be Ifound in unusually lovely set tings, unlike those in American stores. Fof many years, Janie Ruiz has taken her Obsidian Collection to trade shows in the United States, futade from natural volcanic glass, obsidian is available as line art (sculptures), jewelry, or collectible animal or geometric stone shapes. Obsidian sculp tures are now 20% off retail prices.. Spring is the perfect time to decorate your home with treasures from all over Ihe world. Come and browse through Janie Ruiz’s exciting collections at her location In the Old Clemmons School, at 3SS0 Clemmons Road, next to the Clemmons Library. Or call Unique Gilts at (336)778- 27(H). Hours are Saturday from 9 -5, and Sunday to-5. ;Z !X :X !X X !X IX !!X !IIX X r1 Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry .\n c;l e \\()()D a r ' \ M > 1 H wii (.\i I n n OpwHM-FriM-MM 336^7M998 :zzzxzxzzzizzxizixzxzz2 778-0060 )W s PtanUm T^me! B ed ding P ia n ts H ave A rriv e d !r GRUBWORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 A U T y ^ of Service . ' ftlirta lla tio a Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical ^UEi;Authorized Aqent Cellular PhoiKs* Pageh 'Saicllltes* Pager Repairs • Voicc &.Dala Systems C ^ l: B ill F o ite r MobllcNet Communications Group 2419 Uwbvttle-Cteuiimni Rd.; I Y u i k i n r i v e R >l7esldentlal& Corninercial Mowlrig ■ • • Irrigaflch M a ile d [[gctor & Backhoe Work n U B K t n M A T lS Speciilizci in i Logu t Ind ; h n o m liu lio n -N a ja b to o titc tto o a )^ QUKX DBUVEKY voim SOCCER sx p om . SALIIt Rcfme Aroarel* Vp To30% Off BriiK^reSo^rBaUs Seicctcd B uyi Get I Free (ctcdSboct SI Annuals • Perennials • Herbs • V egetables' Hanging Fern Plants • Geraniums • Various, Sizes & Colors • Azaleas • Mosquito Plants | • Fresh Produce Also Available I Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market^ '2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-3014* hnsi1MhInR‘IWIIlNI C U B M h A M A * A lllMqNiNiWSIII Ny BMi" MMlVI M li :--V'.I’ ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 Tiger Soccer Team Hits Dry Speli Soulh Davie's boys socccr Icam hil a (liy spell lost week, losing 3-0 to Nonhwesl Cobamis and lying Cabar- nis 0-0. "We liil a litlie iuil," Coach Jim Henderson saidanerlhcTlgen slipped lo 2-1-2 for Ihe year. "We iosl some players forvarious reasons. We've got some woric lo do befurc we can end up with a winning season because we've got some lough learns ahead." The biggest lest Is Trinity, a Icam thal has never Iosl lo South. Henderson saidTriniiy'sdominatlon will continue If the TIgtis don't find some nnsweis, paitlcuiarly the suddenly struggling offense. "We've gol them twice and Ihey'tc always lough,” he said. "We've got some work lo do. We've got to Icam to work wllh each other. So il'ii be Inlcr- esting 10 see how wc do against them." Soulh'snexI two matches arc against loughTrinily,at home April 12andon Ihe road April 15. Jordan Leads Team Tb Victory Megan Jordan did something Ihe other MJ, Ihe famous one revered around die planet as the greatest bas ketball player ever, did all Ihe lime before retiring rcccnlly; She won Ihe game. The younger Jordan scorcd a Pirsl- halfgoai last week Ihatptoved lobe Ihe game-winner in the Soulh Davie soc cer team's 1-0 victory over Northwest Cpbarrus. "She dribbled all Ihe way up lo Ihe goal and shol probably two feet away from Ihe goal," cxplainedCoachMeia- nieLinviile."(Cabarrus'kccper)caught il but she was on the oihcr side of Ihe line when she fell on Ihe ground.” Jordan’s first goal of the year held up becau.sc keeper Ryanne McDaniel swallowed every enemy attempt around the net. "She had a lot of saves," Linvliie said. "She doesn't mind getting on Ihe ground." Soulh, whichimptovedlo3-2,hosts NonhDavicAprilSaiul St. Leo's April 13. ■ Members of the Davie High School War Eagle tennis team Include, tram left: front - Austin Powell, Tony Morehead, Alex Evans, ■Josh Bowling: In back - Coach Benn Allred, Jordan Howell, Steven Chambers, fi/latt Tuck, Thomas Dudkiewicz and Brandon -Frisby. -Photo by Robin Fergusson Season Opens In Slump For South Davie ; By Brian n tb pavic County Entciprisc Rccord 'nmxjghout an early uphill climb. Coach Todd Bumgomcr of Souih Davie's baseball team has said (hat his playcn have continued to work. But iheTigcfs’ofrcnse. clearly, has not. Bumgarner attributes the slump - three runsover the last threegamesjor instance - lo a sea of inexperience (hat has led toa fmstrating, yet understand- 'able, 1-4 Stan. "Wc'restnigglingattheplatcaliltle . bit," Bumgarner said last week after Soulh lost 5-1 to CMna Grove in a 'confetcnce game and I4>2 lo East ' ;MontgomerylnarK)nconfcrcnccgaroc. : ; "We’re swinging ihe bat, we’re not ; striking out a whole lol, but we just : : haven't been getting any offense go- j :ing.Weplaycdtwoprcuygoodieams, • randwejustcouWn’tgetanybrcaksand : : weren't able to plate many runners." : Although nine of South’s I Splay- : : ers are eighth graders, Daniel Holll- : -neld, Ben Allred and McKenzie Wil* : .loughby are the only returners from :; Grimes Parker’s farewell season, put- ; ting Bumgarner in a rebuilding :; astheTigersapproachthemeatofthe : ■ Piedmont Middle School Conference :: schedute. "We're a very inexpcrienccd loam os far as playing together and playing a lot of baseball," he said. They are learning but ihcy're really inexperi enced." Willoughby came on in relief of seventh-grade starter Andrew McClannon and ihrew three scoreless innings against China Grove. Bui il was 1001^. llie Red Devils ihwailed South's fulile hopes by storming lo aS- 1 lead in the botlom of the third. The Hgers managed just ihrec hits, one each from McClannon, Allred and Brandon Shore. Later in the week. East Montgom ery hardly resembled the team that needed a scvenlh-inning homer lo off set Willoughby's 15 Ks and beat (he Tigers 6-4 in ihe season opener. A refined East bunch odminislcred a 14- 2 whipping in the rematch. The Bright Spots Besides Willoughby’s effective pitching and steady hilling, Allred, Billy Riddle and Chad Barker have blossomed in the face of defeat. Allnxl had four hits in seven al-bals heading into the East game. "Allred's hilling the ball real well," Bumgarner said. "He’s looked real good." Barker has surpassed expectations, gelling three hits in his first eight trips andevolvlnginloareliablerightfleldcr. "He's been a pleasant surprise," Dumgamer said. "He's come along, hilling the hall real well, and plays a pretty good outfield." Although Riddle has yet to And his stroke, the seventh grader has looked good behind the plate. "He's done a nice job, blocking the ball, keeping the ball in front and pop ping out of there," Bumgarner said of the football-wrestling phenom. "He’s jast being a leader. He's gol a pretty good arm and is very athletic behind the plate." Willoughby was 5 for 14 going inlo Ihe East game. Soulh returns to PMSC play April 13 at home against North Rowan. Pine Grove Weekday School Pine Grove United Methodlit Church 150 ilonertown Bd„ Wln»ton-S«lemInfants through Readiness Noui enrolling For “SUMMER FUN”June8-10. IS-I7.22-24 > July 13-15.20-22.27-29 AND1999-2000 School year LEONARD REilLTY 411 Mr. Heniy • New 3 bedroom, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, slone fireplace >vith gas logs'117,000. 612 Wilkesboro • 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with double garage and workshop. Some hardwood, many updates *9 4 ^ Help with QoilngCMti 34 Town Square Mocklvlll«,NC 27028 336-751-3660 751-3675 A s s ^HOMB8*‘Wh«r* thtt Acc0nt \m on V«lu«' CRBDrrHOTLnfB No Sales, No Hassle, Get Pre- Approved Phone In 30 minutes OR LSM. CaU 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. $SOOOOWN On wiy Doublcwlde Slnglcwldc.WAC. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336-744-9557. We Tnd« for anything of value. , U t your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home. Call 336-744-9557 or 800-693-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit. For mote Info call 336-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. I ntM "MUGGSY” BOGUES a t F o r s y th C o u n tr y D a y S c h o o l B O Y S A G IR L 'S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P 1 9 9 9 GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June21st-25th Session IV;1 ;00pm-4:30pm BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-18th Session I: 8;30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm ^ June 21st-25lh Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm F o r M o r» In fe m a tlo n C » ll: Camp Director Jim Tobias School: 94S-31S1, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & n a i[ J lm l 0 b ja 8 g ( c ^ j 0 r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ POOL COMPANY IWiWlMMWOPOOlfHECiAL 16x32 Top Quality Ptool with diving board, ladder, winter cover, chemicak, cleaning kit, and 4 ft. concrete deck $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 336-468-6777 Advance, NC Check our Yellow Page Ad FuD 765-4694 SWKIXiOOl) WAll ^ K I \ 1 I () K S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicogood 998-1010, KathiWall 996-0170:Jerry Swicegood 7S1-2478Sharon Cohen 492-7498Ellen Grubb 998-7699Allcia Parker 284-6010MaryHendrteke751-5555 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 SOUTHERN NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Special Limited Time Offer S/WS500 ■ D/WS1000"' m m rrtjI M l coBaga. Oi*M (tanv hena or r««l p n m f Hurrji «on1 M at ertyt32Aia m m W ir Cntrmino ooMga W*. nnr IMM M iNlpaper. nMMl gai hMl and o*ntr« lir. . Lafga Mtfwd oufeiMng «ti baiyoom. WemMienrMMWO. ImmacUatt hem# rMwleeu(M.targ» it>am«(narte*- - THt baaulM n*« henw hat aooo 8f. m a a MMi < nui NVl TUMCtiumiia M noma M l run, vdan . lo c M an NMtywfiodMd4M»eom.aiiefy>wnwtn ; a^dawwsssaaaiw-” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 -.B7 State Conservation, Extension, Forest Services To Hold Foruni On Tuesday, April 13, ihc Farm Scrvicc Agcncy, ihc Natural Resource , Conservation Scrvicc, the Coopcra* live Extension Scrvicc, and ihe N.C. Forest Scrvicc will host a forum to . share infonnation about services pro- vldedbythcdincrcntagricuituralagen- cicsal6:30p.mlnlhcDavidsonCounty Agricultural Building, 301 E. Center St., Lexington. A meal will be provided and reser vations arc requested by April 7. Call I-800-524-3389, extension 2. The Farm Scrvicc Agcncy will ad dress federal farm programs that arc offered lo farmers, landowners and others. Commodity pricc support pro grams, conservation programs, dairy programs, disaster programs, and op erating and land ownership loans are some of Ihe topics lhal will be re viewed. Il is important lhal everyone knows aboul program requirements and sign-up deadlines. The Natural Resource Conserva tion Scrvicc provides assistance to the public on solving land and waler re source problems. Agcncy representa tives will be on hand lo talk about providing technical assistance to land owners, at no charge, to develop solu- Center To Host Teleconference On Wednesday, April 28, the Davie County Senior Ccntcr, with assistance from Hospice of Davie Couniy, will join 2,000 olhcr organizations across the United Slates andCanada as a local host for the Hospice Foundation of America’s sixth annual National Be reavement Tclcconfcrcnce. "Living with Grief: Al Work, At School, AtWoreWp," a video iclccon- ferencc, will examine the ways lhat grief induences us in various settings, such as Ihc workplace, schools, or places of worship. The program will offer humane and practical sugges tions for those assisting gricvers nnd for organizations who may have those struggling with illness and loss in their midst. The program will be moderated by Cokie Roberts of ABC News and will feature a distinguished panel of ex perts. The lelcconferencc is produced by Hospice Foundation of America, a non-prollt organization, csiabiishcd to assist those who copeeitherpcrsonally or professionally with icrminol illness and the proccss of death, grief and bereavement. The lelcconferencc is presented in terminal illness and the process of death, grief and bercavc> mcnl. The teleconference Is presented in cooperation wllh the A via tio n for Death Education and Counseling, The Compassionate Friends, Mothers AgainslDmnkDriving(MADD),wilh additional support from Scrvicc Cor poration International. Lastyear’stclcconfcrence was seen by more ihan 150,000 people in over 2,000 communities. One participanl who hosts the program every year noted, "the lelcconference wascxcel- Icni; panelists were knowledgeable, topics relevant... it was a great oppor tunity for people from our commu- nity-hospicc staff, volunteers, clergy, funeraldircctors,andfamiltcs...lohear valuable information from the nation's topcxpcits in the field." (Barbara Bell, Dircclqr, Hospice Volunteers of Kennebec Valley, Gardiner, Me.) "We often discuss how wc grieve, bui rarely do we consider the places where we grieve," said Jack D. Gor don, president ofthc Hospice Founda- tionof America. "Yclwhcthcrat work, at school, in our faith community, oral home, grief not only affects our moods and motivation butourrelalionshipsas well. It is essential that hospices and olhcr organizations lake the opportu nity to explore how the placcs wc grieve have a profound effect on our abilities to function. GALVALUME S O Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings j Metal Roofs & Siding 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0mastmmkis The pre-recorded National Tele conference will be broadcast locally at the Davie Campus of the Davidson Couniy Community College from 1- 3:30 p.m. on April 28. A short discus sion will follow the broadcast. The program is free; however, reservations are required. For more information or to sign up for the teleconference, con tact the Davie Couniy Senior Center al 336-751-0611. Chorus Seeks New Members New members are wanted for ihe Davie County Senior Chorus. No auditions are required. Mem bers don't have to be able lo read mu sic, but should have a love of music. Theysingavarictyofoldsongs,hymns, as well as some new songs. Formorcinformation,ca1l the Davie County Senior Center al 751 -0611. WhltakirPafHil Dnvcvviiys ■ P.nkiii(| Lots ■ P.iUhwork ■ Asi)h,ilt ■ Gtiivel I Free Estimates I 336-492-7820 lionsforcrosioncontn)l,drainageprob- lems. animal waste handling facilities, ponds and other land use concerns. TlicCoopcrative Extension Scrvicc will address how research-based in formation from NCSU and A&T is utilized lo help improve the quality of life. Extension agents will cover ser vices provided to residents and con clude wiih some of the prognuiis initi ated lo address current issues. Repre sentatives of the N.C. Forest Service will also be on hand lo provide infor mation on services lhal they provide. Agency representatives will discuss Chicken Pie Supper To Raise Funds For CHA A chickcn pie supper will be hclu Saturday, April 17 al the Coolccmee Elementary School cafclcriabeginning al n(X)n. Proceeds will go lo the Cooleemcc Historical Ass(K'iatlon. Cosi is S6 per plate, 54 for children age 12 and under. CNN To Meet At Storehouse For Jesus April 12 The Christian Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting on Monday, April 12 al 7 p.m. at A Store house for Jesus on Depot Street in Mocksville. The main focusof ihis meeting will be Camp for Kids and discussing the needsof A Storehouse for Jesus. Bring afriendandothersfromyourchurchor organization. The Christian Network for the Needy is a non-denominational out reach whose mission is lo help those in need in Davie Couniy. Over 28 churches and over 100 members are active in thcscoulrcachcs. If you would like to know more about CNN, come onApril I2.1fyouhaveanyquestions, call Joel Boyles at 998-4226. cost sharing programs they administer as well as technical assistance they provide. Special accommodations will be made, upon request, for individuals withdisabililics, vision impairmcRtor hearing impaimicnl.lfspecial accom modations are required, inforni*Jhe Fann Service Agency when you n ^ e your meal reservation. ENROLLING NOW For Summer Program Ages 6-12 OffcrinR Before « After SdKM)l Care. VICTORYCHRISTIAN SCHOOL DAYCARE 4765 llamplon Rd. Clemmons 766-7071, ext. 30 DawB’s M usic Musical Instruments & Accessories Repairs & Lessons (b/ippt.)Slaniii Sigm Guitm. ll’i’rt JIanJos. Ikiitd tnsinmems. All 1\p<s of Insinimeiiis Ind.: Elfcl. Gulltjrs. Uprighl Ihnsrs, Haiulolint. Molins, Dobnft, BookjA MJeos 79 Court Square, Mocksville, NC (336)751-1934M-F t«W:S»t9-« P,^WyCDaxscD & p rcs<?nl H o iiiG D gcopasl E xtra 10% O ff w ith th is ad Antiques • New Fumiuiie • New Name Branil Home i'ashions N E W ITEM S W EEKLY 2 5 I8 C Lvw i.svillc-Clcininons R d . g. D iicliside IMazii, C Icnnnons, N C ______________336.77it-I4l6 F rie n d s o f th e C le m m o n s B ra n c h L ib ra ryB O O K S A L E AfirU16-19 (d u rin g regular lib ra ry hours) Friends’ Night is April 15 from 7:00-9:OOPM Members get “first pick" and you may join that night C L E M M O N S B R A N C H L IB R A R YQueitions? Call 712-4450 participants Desired for ‘T ® T Clemmons Business Association ^ Spriricj "^Ciruj I A p r i l 2 4 • Arcs- Crafts- Business- Church • Non-profit organizations D isplay Spaces As Low As $25 j k For m ore inform ation call R on D u ll, 766-3080 Frank Haas, 766-8296 or K aren Sloan, 766-7303 C O L D I U e L L BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS* D^yie County Homes www.coldweIlbanker.com oounlry M 2/loadi d VICKI FLEMMaMe-tia? U *.S M OMf <Urgi dm attulHm. «)irM lound «OeumM M. OR wtuiHn bufMB6TTYPOrr89«-1tsa ^OMOMMMgrMti ■T MASTERS MI-11B2 lOTXASTMOtt UMJM 4M•Gpscioui Tiadtontl on U/gi M •e«mt pUyim ind 0«» W FP. flW bimt QMM •Tormal LR ind Oa 0*(k dOM to 140.CINOY JOHNSON 996-2369 U7TA1WOOOM MOOCH dCIK t241.tM 301 2 ^ DAM•Brtck UMtontl on Ivq* tamtt M •MtiMr BR tmW hu trty cMng. tMpott «*nhMtfapUea. Formal kvVig A anmgLAD0NNAP0nS»e-1» lOT2irAUM«anKFMMI2JM Mm4uai by Olory Qutfity HomaUMrtl •Uri Mnwi room ev« M Min nMKoruioniioI14M M S n 2A U OMt•Amqiw litutn/ctundiMri •SrMMwty to dU gv. c*ranile M. htfMd ikjtf* WiMintal meld. Jamiir*. $iroLAOONNAPOnSM»-11M m m m m w a3M 2U Bl•Lo^yMtlngUtndelllrMIfrom l‘4a BaNmani gtrigt <f ittpuc* n dta PepuUr camffluniyVCKIFLEMINOMe-ne? (336)751-3538 330S. SdUwry Sb ((W H w y i. 601 * 64) MoclHvili,NI : j . O B Ic e H o u n :M a iid a y - fV M iy M * ^ r ^ 9 ;U < S y ^ ^ »jgiSg. NCITWI^ L 157 Aaloa Dr." MocksvUas[ flnesL Updated cusL honie in r Garden VaBey. 4700 heated sq. f ri onl.7 vwoded ae. 4-5 Br. 2 f Irpic, 3-car oar., scr. porch, new f aa% fum Priced tieiow eppraisel. lttW.MOCAaMlKE. 292 MagrMliaAvt.-Stately Oeorolan. 2998 sqll. main & i«per lev.. 1489 sqfl lower lev. 48a 3 50a. DR. Den. ig, Utch.. area. 2 car gar., playrDom, laundry. ifxiaM. $2S«,000. CALL CONME. 237 Htplor BokI - Rar^ homo on IO»A secluded acres. 3BR. 2BA, ful baseml-partialy lir^shed. 2 fireplaces-Ul and FR. AckMonal 10 Ac. avail. wAnme O S4.000/AC. Can tor Into. $229^ CALL JANE r * 14S Brook Dr^ Feel al home L m this tpadou9 3BR.2BA brick [ home ««Tul bsmt. 2'Car garage, FP, parquet entrances, t^acre. iQ. owner's suite w/garden tub & separata show«r area. I194.M0.CAU DEBBIE. 179 Mr. Honry Rd - Er^hunting, horses & prtvacy. 2SW- Ac. backs K) to Cr.P1.US 1965 3BR. 2SA. DW ml over 1400 St., waactn ctosats In BR-s, >9. MFP. t1H90a CAU JANE. 104B RUqo Rd - Acreage. Acreage* Acreage- 27.72 Acres • great pasture land. Afjpi. 75% Cleared wHh strBam.mostty tenoed 38n, 2BA tt>»<Me on prop, w/ ao app«arK»s. t124,90aCAUKEN. Connie Kowalske....751^8565^ Jane Whitlock.........751«69 Debbie Pennington...7S1.856l Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-856? Ken Sales..............751-8564 Maiy Howard..........751-8566 MJ.RandaH______751-856? Uuissa Harper........751-8566 179 SunnydMLano-Thehome youW baen waiting tort 1600»Asa n. w«h 3BR and daM garage In wel estaMshed n'boitiood. Owners v.vicnnnwo'iiniiT •tttMM *Hewlewiper*lee' .„^paas»Uataa»<liaviwrclHMMQgniiK iTMWHMnNUIIlMM - K M '■ ' ^ VOCUMAIITMAMi.1117 WMMON COMM) T4»UM Wl IHT OKU 90MUM MM ITMM c s s T o r nwittoptlnmslat- vcnnjMMaeM-itiT DAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES Andrea Suggs AUen oflerino a Home Wsrraniyi •113i0OO.C-----------CAUDEBBML 299 DMdmon Rood -WHAT A STEALI 3BR. 2BA ranch In aiceBenl condition. 1212 sq. fl. m South Artnr ttMNWon. MBath w/doubla lavaioilM, gas logs In fireplace. 9109,900. CmIdEBBC. 1IM Hwyi 901 8. - 26R, 1 BA cottage with ov*r 2.000 S4 ft. on S*acres. OetactMd douM highway business. 999^990. CAU DUM for man Into. 199 Won CtNMCti at - 'WonderU1V.stoiyl»24homa. 'OiMldaa>r*Fplc.lnLnftMiai .BR. tomu DR. wood fira. M ,appL. Lg. pan lanoed b h ^ , QiMl tor ddar hem* kM«a 991.000.CALLCOIWE. • la n v in M W MiuesTAKik eees lor giwl nurHeWe on Vsedn. _____'-TMdt* ' t M a hHsss M d pv letUnMun 14 ft rasMHns^ M dv ol ywr cMte. M M S. Mng MS, PM I. weurnv bM, H Ann.VICKIFLEMMai»1ie7 •MIMIIV- •im iM M llM einoim raWMmsM le tua& QM eoursa M l tmeno Otars. OtNtaaMwrts. Prom 144J0a Cal a OOUMCa IM«nTI«A0.RtMT0mi9inl ' OOIF COUMIC0MMUNI1Y: ■A-.-'./.- Barbara t Betty Potts Cindy Johnson GallPawUk Janet Masters Kathy Hustus LaDonna Potts Martha Hoffner Mike Zimmerman Npta Klrkman PaulSlska Sally McGuire Sterling Ariders Vicki Fleming ; ’ aaiopgTh)»i»b«i-3en,2BA rioM n «M tieMMn ' Dutchman Cr. & pastureland. ' La rooms, ov«r 2100 sq. h. > llAtgspM«.2Si57ouKMil«ng, . bemt. large deck, front porcft. , 999wIW .JAM E. 990 Vton Rood - UhaNawl Ranch buR In 1996 wNh 3BR, 2BA and laroa deck. U37W. sq. tL with dJ« Power. Enaim Elllcienl Hattie. 9MjM0.CAgJAWr A lol or room lor the monaytt SpKioua 39R. 3.SBA DW wMi barn and garaga on Urga lot In rural aMMcei^ u^SaM-»s.isgaiais^ 1300*/-sq. IL tama «lh 1BA. porcttauniibKn. .67 aen wm gw HaaaiaHt Jtte tlUIO 9MMMitf Lfll tlliM O •CfMklme.-. WIMMiMkOitM... ^1J7AelMII ixna BL LAND 1*2^911 Nnii---U lte lM lM M T N Hvf —t-m tihtm m c im 9L\m ^ojttA»,wQpiHbiii«iim>ttiyno; ^9H9Ult1MI9 tn9iiiM-------9H9UI91Mi9 .1UIAl.9nMli cawmiiM. B8 -■ bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NOFITH CAROLINA DAV16 COUNTY ’ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 CVD 533 THOMAS CLARK MEADOWS, JR.. Plalntill, vs. LINDA DIANNE MEADOWS, Defendant. NOTtCE OP SALE BY CDMMIS- • : SIGNER * llnder and by virtue of an Order ol the H ^a b l© Jimmy L. Myers, DisWcl Court Judge ol Davie County. North Caroflna. entered on the 3rd day ol March. 1999. rrude In the above-entitled proceeding, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands ' described In said Order, will on Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1999 at 11:00 a.m. at thoJDavie County Courthouse. 141 South M i^ Street. Mocksville, North Carolina 2 :^8 . offer for sale to the highest bidder for tash. that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarltsville Township, Davie County. North Carolina and Yadkinville. Yadkin County. North Caro* lina. more particularly described as lol* k>«0: ::^A C T NO. 1: COMMENCING at a stone at the Southeast comer of the lands of Dorrell Pratt as described in Deed Book 90, Page 241. Yadkin County Registry and runs North 88 deg. 59 min. 02 sec. East 24^99 feet to an Iron and thence North 88 d$f. 35 min. 49 sec. East 270.64 feet to an ireA at the Southwest and BEGINNING comer of the within described tract and Iroiii sakJ beginning runs North Ot deg. 24 m\t\. 11 sec. East 142.07 feel lo a now Iron placed; thence North 69 deg. 34 min. 16 sec. East 153.66 feel lo new Iron placed; thence South 71 deg. 38 min. 16 sec. East 36i78 feet to a new iron placed; thence SoDth 01 deg. 16 min. 06 sec. West 20.40 feet to new iron placed; thence South 76 d ^ . 23 min. 59 sec. East 123.14 leet toa mbhimienlon the West skJe ol Stale Road No. 1726: thence South 88deg.35min.49 sec. East32.74 feel to a point in the center olfakl road; thence South21 deg. 33 min. 4 3 ^ . West with the center of sakl road 46,10 feet; thence with the curve of said road to the left South 19 deg. 01 min. 31 ibQ. West a chord distance of 103.66 feel; th<nce North 88 deg. 35 min. 49 sec. West across an Iron at 30 feet; a total distance of 269.72 feet to the beginning, containing 1«171 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Kpnneth L Foster. RLS, August. 1991. For back reference see Deed Book 2 ^ . at Page 764 and Deed Book 323, at P&ge 240, Yadkin County Registry. • TRACTNG.2:BEINGlhatlraclofland cpntaining 0.114 acres more or less. lo> caled in Clarksville Township, Davie dbunty. NorthCarolina, and being bounded t^ natural tMundaries and/or lands owned Of in possession of persons as follows: 00 the North by Thomas Clark Meadows. 4 et ux; on the East by SR «1726; on the ^u th by lands of the Rulus Sidney Pratt Estate, being more completely described f r ^ that survey of courses based on mag* rwdc North in 1991 and distances pre* by Kenneth L. Foster. RLS, 12552. onMarch29,199S,asfoltows: ; ;COMMENClNQalastonefound.whk:h i p ^ the Southeast comer of the prop erty belonging to Dorrell Pratt (see Deed Book 90. Page 241. Yadkin County Regis* ^ ); and thence running toward the POINT M4D PUOE OF BEGINNING the foltow *lhg two (2) courses and (^stances; (1) North 88 d ^ 59 min. 02 sec. East 242.99 fi«t to an existing Iron stake found: and (2) 9 ^ 88 deg. 35 min. 49 sec. East270.64 M tloan iron stake found,the POINT AND PIACE OF BEGINNING and being the ^DuVtwett comer of that 1.171 acre tract mveyed to Thomas Clark Meadows, Jr. 4td wife. Linda Diane Meadows (previ- thence ninning with the South line jdtttat 1.171 acre parcel South 88 deg. 35 4 ^ . 49 MC. East, cfoesing an Iron pipe jMitnesa nionument set al 253.72 feet,« dtetance of 283.72 feet to a point in )ha center ol SR «1726. being the f4orth< jMM comerof the within described triangu* i|r shaped tract, saM point In the road Is Itcated North 89deg. 09 min. 40 sec. West ^ .1 2 feet from an existing Iron pipe wit- 4|Me monument found on the East side of ‘PM roadway; thence running from said •. jfeint In the center of the road with the MUertine of SR #1726 South 14 deg. 12 ' mjn. 50 tec. West 36.00 feet to a point, . being the Sou«wast comer of the within djscribed triangular shaped tract and be- a a new comer for tM Rufus Sidney Pratt ||M t; thence running with a new ine for 9 Ruftia Sidney Pratt Estate landa North I f deg. 20 min. 30 sec. West 277.96 feet aCffW POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- ' H M . For reference see the Will of Rufus SlneyPratlMloundin94E250,Ofllceof l | M County Cleifc of Superior Court See iMveyor't Drawing No. 8075-91C. ^ F b r back reference see Deed Book 182 <Paga 228, Davla Coiiity Registry. 5 Said iMdearaeoUaubtect to alliens. Meumbrvwaa. taxes, or defects of record, 1 ^ . except the outstanding Deed ot |M t In favor of First Unton Nattor»U Bank. all ba paid fm the sale proceedt... >Aneamaetmonaydapoaitequaltoten Mrcent (10%) of the Nghast bkJ wU ba iliulrad from tie Mghast bUder at tha6 of tie aale aa avWanca of good faHh. -: ^ Mlalasubjacttoupaetbklaandoon-. IfMlon by lha Court aa law provided.. NTMathaaotidayof lyiarch, 1999. ^ ' M c h a a fJ .P ^ .C o rrw n ^ ^ NCSS#: 14283 . ; V ' Parkar* Parker 854 Valay Road. Sulla 200 ^ MocktvHa.NC27028 S (318)781.1890 : ‘ (SM)781-7190FAX , S , , . 4-1.2H i 1 V ^ ' NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingqualinedasodmir^istratoroflhe Estate of Cathenia Maxine Tuttle, de ceased. late ol Davio County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day of July, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to tl>e under signed. This is the 8th doyol April. 1999. William A. Tuttle. Administrator 200 Cricket Lane Advance. NC 27006 4-8-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Margaret Lucille Ellis aka Lucille G. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 St day ol July, 1999, beir^g three months from the Rrsl day of publk:ation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisisthe 1st day ol April. 1999. Thomas H. Graham, Executor 237 Birchwood Uno Mocksville, NC 27028 4-t*4ln NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF 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 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, thai the Board of County Commisskxiers ol Davie County will hokl a Pubik: Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks ville. NC. on Monday. April 19. 1999 at 7:15 p.m. A) Larry Shoffner has applied to rezone approximately one (1) acre of property from Residential-Agricultura] (R-A) to In dustrial Special Use (1-3-S) for the storage and fabrication ol heating and air condi tioning equipmenl. This property is located oil the east side of Duard Reavis Road, 8pproxlmately750(eet north olBearCreek Church Road, and is funher described as being a one acre portion ol Parcel 13 of Davie County Tax Map D-2. B) East Davie. Ltd. has applied to amend the Special Use Pennit approved in 1993 lor a 3.923 acre property located olf the west side of NC Hwy 801 South, approximately 1/4 mils south of Carter Road. This property Is currently zoned Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) and is funher described as being Parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppositkm to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addittonal infor mation on a proposal or ask any questtons they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. 4-8-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCiTOCflEDITOm Having quaMled a» Co-Execukxa of theEstataofSiiaaBoles,deceased.laleof Davie County, North CaroUna. this la to notify al peraone having dakna against aakJ estate to preeent them to the under- elgned on or before the 2S«i day of June. I999,belng three monthafrom the firstday of publicatk)n or thienoitoewii bepleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to aaki aetata wil please ntake ImmedMe payment to the undersigned. Thia la the 25t) day d March. 1999. J a ^ A. Bdea. Co-Executor 5905 Cutlers Creek Court Pfafftown,NC 27040 Marlorte B. Adams, Co-Executor 429 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 3-25-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOnCtTOCAIOITORS Having quaUed aa Co-Administrators of tha Estate of Dorothy H. Smith, de* leased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina. Me ie to notify al persona having daknaagiinstsaidestatetopresentlheny tothe undersigned on or before the 1 St day of July. 1999, being three monihs from the first day of pubUcation or this nottoe wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al per- eons indsbtod to saM estate wW please make imntediale paynwnt to the under* sljr>td • •• ■ TNsistfM istdayof AprU. 1999. PaulH." Co-Adr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Carolyn Dillard Williams, late ol Davie County, thisis to notify all persons having clalmsagalnstsaklestaletopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol Juno, 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day ol March, 1999. Alice D. Patterson 409 Campbell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck ^ Remlng. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 3-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 CVD 142 DAViE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs ol DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtueof a Judgment and Order for Sate entered in the District Court ol Davie County. North Carolina, in the obove captk>ned action, the undersigned Commisstoner will on the 9th day of April. 1999. offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bkider at pubik: auction at the courthouse doorin Davie County, Nonh Car(^ina, and more particularly described as: Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road. Davie County, tax parcel 18040125- 0 and further described In Deed Qock2Q at Page 354. Thesalewillbemadeaslsand subject lo all outstanding dty and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against tt^e above-described property not Included In the judgment In the above entitled cause. A deposK of five percent (5%) of the successful bkl will be required. This ttie 25th day of February, 1999. Robert E. Price, Jr., Commissioner OFCOUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP Park West S'lite 101.3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336)760-1434 3-11-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of tho Estate of Mary Seats Johnson, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June. 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 25lh day of March. 1999. Joe Edward Johnson. Co-Executor 2466 Farmington Rd. Mocksville; NC 27028 Patsy Johnson Smith, Co-Executor 2413 Farmington Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 3-25-4tn NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICf TO CREDITORS Having quaHAed aa Administratrix of the Estato of Leasie D. Hairston, lato of Davie County, tttia ia to notify an persons havlngdaimsi ' them to tha undersigned on or before the ISthdayolJune, 1999,beingthrHmonlhs from the first day ol pubUcatton or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs 12t) day ol March, 1999. DetoraaD. Shannon 492970) Street WaaNngton.O.C. 20011 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvile. Notttt Carolina 27028 3-1B-4tn i73LaannaUta Mocksvia.NC 87028 MaitwYvonnaFoaler co-MmmuMtor, l8000cNCouaaRo«l U«llon.NC.a7860 ^ i ■ NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOnciTOCRIDITORS Having qualified u Executrix of the Estate of WWiam HoMoway QaHher, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having daimsagainstsaidestaietopresem them to the undersigiM on or before the 16th day of June, l999,bei^lhrMmonthe from the first day of pubNcatton or thia nonce will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ery.AU persons indebtadtoaaid estate wW please make Immadtaia payment to the . undarHgnad. ' Thial2t) day of March. 1999. . RoziBerOailherBrcMm ' ■ - '"8OORom0HllaLM : Uock««a.NC 87038 Martin, Van Hoy. Smlti S’Rdabach, LLP •Ten Court Square ■ ‘ ■ f r M9okavia.Ne(tiCarolna27028 ;; ■3-18*4ln'- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 150 ROSETTA HARRISON GARMON, Plaintiff, vs. WADE TYRONE GARMON, SR., Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: WADE TYRONE GARMON, SR. TAKE NOTICE lhala pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-captloned matter. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: ABSO LUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 10.1999. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking seMce against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 19th day ol March. 1999. JULIE A. PARKER Attorney lor Plaintiff PARKER & PARKER 854 Valley Road. Suite 200 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-1690 3-25-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 155 MARTHA DIANE DAVIS. Plaintiff, vs. CARL LEE DAVIS, Defendsnl. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CARL LEE DAVIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you K<«s been filed in tiie above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is a Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Tuesday. May 4,1999. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senirlce against you will ap> ply to the Court for the relief sought. This 25th day of March. 1999. Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. Attorney at Law Attorney for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mod(SVitle. NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 3-25-3tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Gerald Elmore Elam, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to tiie under signed on or belore the 1st day of July. 1999,saiddatebeingal least three months from tha date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of April. 1999, the same being the first publication date. Sarah S. Eariey Executrix of the Estate of Geraki Elmore Elam Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Attorney at Law NCSB«7866 161 South Main SUeet ModtSviBe.NC 27028 Telephone: 336*751*7502 4*l-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnce TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Peggy EisLeazer.deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agakist saU estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25lh day of June. 1999, belngltvee monihs from the first day of publication or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persona in* debled to saM esute will please make immedlaie payment to tha undersigned. This is the 25th day of March, 1999. Alicia Ells Smitt), Administrator Post Offtea Box 537 Cooleemee. NC 27014 3-25-4IP NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCS TO CREDITORS Havkig qualified as Executor of the EsUteofDellaO.Essex.deceased,lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 26th day of June, 1999. being three months from the first day of publteatton or this notice wU be pleaded . in bar of their recovery. All persons In* ! debled to saM estate wUl piMse make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This is tha 25th day of March. 1999. ; Charles Edward Essex, Executor 3688EbertRoad Wkwton*Salam.NC 27127 , 3-2B*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estato ot BRUCE WRIGHT a/k/e A. BRUCE WRIGHT a/k/a ALVAH BRUCE WRIGHT, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby no tify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol sakl decedent to exhibit them lo tho under signed ol 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200. Winston-Solem, NC 27103, on or before July 15,1999 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol U^eir recovery. All persons, firrns and corporations Indobtod to tho said os- talo will pleaso make immodiate payment to the undersigned. TNs Uie 30th day ol March. 1999. Wachovia Bank, N.A. (fomierly Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, N.A.), Executor of the Estate of Bruco Wright oMaJ A. Bruce Wright a/k/a Alvah Bruce Wright Robert D. Hlnshaw 150 Kimel Park Drivo, Suito 200 V^nslon-Salem, NC 27103 4-8-4tn, NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailed as Executrix ol the Estate of James Edward Latta, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmsag^nstsaideslatolopresent them to the undersigned on or belore the 25thdayotJune,1999.belnglhreemonlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ifielr recov ery. Alt persons Indebted to said estato wilt pleaso mako immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day of March, 1993. Palrida Hayes Latta P.O. Box ?51 Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square , Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 3-25-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^IN THE GENERAL COURT ; OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ! 99 CVD 154 ; GARY STEVEN CHURCH, Plaintiff. ; vs. • PATSY LEE CHURCH. ; Delendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Patsy Loo Church TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol reller being sought Is o Divorce. You aro required lo mako defense to' such pleading not later than Tuesday. May 4,1999. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen,flce against you will ap-' ply to the Court for tho relief sought. This 25th day ol March, 1999. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney al Law Attorney for the Plalntill- 161 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (330) 751-7502 3-25-3ln' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - B9 . 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H you do nrt w i^gycham Wwwrt on ye t>«*d from the <H»ol?«hm.!5?^ ^______________________tttsmtofCrM provided by Monogram Cndn C«d Bank < ____.... deaferfxehownonyowAuguet .......cwttoa5«S?K at. tSrMnimuffl fln«tce\:rwBe la so cents. Western Auto 766-9109 Rf.ASSniTli!nR iflembers of the Cooleemee cafeteria staff celebrate their victory In the elementary school l^ace. School Cafeteria Staffs Compete "Ladles start your engines," were the words that jump started our "Vic tory Lane Tour to Good Nulrilion" Feb. 8-12. During ihis week, all nine school caretcrios In Davie County were serv ing meals to more than 5,000 students. Each school had a liltle help Trotn Dale Jaireti. Dale Earnhardt and Kyle Petty, at least from their cardboard look-alikes, lo make this a remarkable time for students. Coca-ColaandTony's pj/vii helped wilh decoration and prizes ibal were given lostudents that alesch(X)llunches during the week. In addition lo the students racing to eat nutritious meals, the careieriastafTs were in competition wilh each other. A ll clemenloiy school caretcrius were in one race while the middle and high school cafeterias were In another racc to sec who had the best decomted dining area. Victory lane was a sweet success for the staffs o f Cooleemee Elemen tary and Davie High .schools. Each winning cafeteria received a trophy. The Davie High staff edged out the two middle school cafeteria programs in the race decoration contest. S30010 spend in Ihcir kilchcn for new and making lliis an cxciiing \vc6k fiir equipment and a dinner oul al iheir oursiudcnKaUS.OOOj.Thcywcrcwin- ghoicc o f reslauninl. nets in the end," said Dauglin Piirker, "Each school had fun dccoraling nulriliiin dircclor. D avie S c h o o ls Davie High Bermuda Run Garden Club isspon- soring a $300 scholarship to a senior who plans a can.'er in horticulture, ag riculture, cnviommenial engineering orenviommcnial education. Applica tions arc due In Ihe Guidance Ofllce April 30. The Farmington RuritanClubschot- arship is offered lo a student from the Familnglon community. Anexceplion would be a child of an active member of the club. Financial need is primary consideration. Deadline: April 14. Seniors who plan lo major in any arts related field (visuia arts, theater) may aj^ly for a scholarship given by the Davie County Arts Council. The deadline Is April 23 with an interview ofthcappIlcantanda2-5minuie lalent showcase April 28 or 29. Seniors who plan to attend David son County Community College may apply for one of two $500scholarshi ps given by the Davie Chamber of Com merce. Area o f study is not restricted. Awards will be by need and merit. Deadline: April 28. The Mocksville Lion's Club's C. Frank Stroud Jr. Scholarship awards $500 to a deserving senior. Choice of school and/or major is not considered. Rnaitcia) need, scholastic record and community service are award criteria. Deadline: April 28. Davie members o f the Winston- Salem Itegional Association o f Real tors award a $500 scholarship wilh the greatest considemtion financial need. Deadline; April 30. Students who plan to attend a com* munity-technical college are eligible to apply for one of two scholarships^ given by the Mocksville Woman's Club. Applicontsaredue April 30whh possibleintervtewsthefollowlngwcck. Senion who plan to continue ihelr education at a community college In order to enter a "trade" may apply for aonMime memoria) scholarship given by the family of Patrick S. Losee, former Inslfuctor at Forsyth Technical Com munity College. Deadline: April 30. The Dean Prim Scholarship , has three $1000 renewable scholarships for Davie High seniors. Criteria: 3.0f GPA, athledc participation, extracur- ricular school/communily/church ac« . tivilies, quality o f character, evidence of interest in and concern, for being an activememberofsocieiy,goals. Dead- • line: May 14. < ; Undsay Thomas and Amber Dunn ' teptesented Davie High Health Occu> : Ixukxtt Students o f America at the i Slate Leadership Conference In OfceiuboiD. March 23 aiKl 26. Und- ’ My conyeted it) medical teimlnoigoy iM l Amber coinpeied In exiemporous rccogniuxl for its partnenhip with the Anwrican Red Cross. Tlicrc were 2.500 registered participants at Ihe confer ence who also had the opportunity to portcipate in various hcluih forums and lo altcnd a Health Fair. Paula Allen. HOSA advi.sor, accompanicd the Davie students. On March 27, 23 nicrnbcrs and guests of Davie High HOSA piirtici- patcdintltcMultipleSclerosisSocicly's Walk al the N.C. Z(x> in Ashebon). The health occupationsstudents raised overS l,0(X)lo help in the fight against the devastating cffels of MS. Cooleemee Elementary Students In Joan King and IXinna Henderson's third grade class attended Ihe production ofTheMiravIe Worker al Ihe Brock Perfonnlng Arts Center. theculminaiionofaHclenKellcrsludy. Citizens o f the Month for March: Jennifer Shields, Ryan Dennislon.Ja.s- mine Dalton, Kathy Van Antwerp. Darrcll Boger. Joshua Braken. Kendra Hunier, Rah'Jan Crawfrod, Tabilha Hicks.TiffanyWyallXoleBluke.Jes- slca Roseman, Jorge Gama. Jessica Tulbert, Nathan Vernon, Jess Cartner, JessicaLingor, Megan Gibson, Heather M edford, James Zboral, M isty Spillman, Ebony Hogue, Anthony Brooks. Alescia Brown, Derek Whitaker, Kristy Hite, E)ebbieGoldner. Pat Blackmon, Allison Hall, E.J. Shoffner, Tiffany Brooks. Rohbyn Dingey, Kryslle Kelly, Anna Ritchie, Ashley Wagner,NlcoleBarker,Tristan Scott, Adrian Hogue, and Amber Jefferies. WUUam R. Davie Elementary Busriders of the week for March 26 included Wesley Andury, Megan Medford, Blake Wise, Brittany Allen, Brandon Jones, Sara Childress, Raymond DeVeigo, and Kerri Blevins. Many actlvltes have been planned for students after their Spring break. The third grade students w ill visit Ho- rizonsUnllmitedin Salisbury April 12 and willalsoenjoyFann Day April 13. TheCitlzenshipLuncheon will beheld April 14 and ihe Birthday Luncheon forApril w ill be April 28. SkateNighI will be at 6:30p.m., April 20. Klnder- gonen through third grade w ill be in volved Inaconservation program April 20. Bus Riders o f the Month awards will be on April 26. The fiRh grade chorus w ill rehearse at the Brock Per- fo n n in g A n ^CTlcronApril29. The; Tcachcr Assistant Workshop will held April 30. Shady Grove Elementary Second gniders have been busy. Three o f the classes went to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury where they vis ited the plancliirium and learned about genus. Sccond graders visited Dr. Jerry Hauser’s dental office in Hillsdale. Sh;u-on Boger talked wilh students about dental hygiene. Sccond gnulers also traveled lo Winslon-Salent to en joy the PimKchio prtxluclion. A high- lightofastudyofnuiritionwiLsatripio Lowe's for a nuirilion talk and tour. Tliird gnide students iue "shaping up" for spring and for end of grade ICSI.S. Students arelearaingaboutshapes and measures. Tliey are .studying nu trition along with reading Charlie and ihe Chocolate Factory. Chocolate is Ihe lop of the fotxl pyrantid. Susan Johnson's class was ircated lo a visit by Myma Harris who sluu-ed her expierences of a trip to Mexico. Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ff. Insido 653 Wilkosboro St. * Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vondor spacos call 751-2161. 191 NORTHBROOK o S i 7:3' Church Hd. Clothes, toys, Inlorior items & misc. APRIL 10, 8AM until. Housohold items, sola, clothss, whatnots, misc. 187 Elm St. Woodland Dovolopmonl. BIG ANNUAL YARD Sals 8am, 119 Sunset Drivo Several families, little bit of ovorything, some furniture. 1992 Grand Am._______________________ BIQ YARD SALE 4-9, 10. Kid & adult ctothes, toys, furniture, housewares, .54 CvA, .308, spray paint, LOTS OF STUFFl 156 1 mile oast of Farmington Rd. 7am - till__________________________ GARAGE SALE - Friday 9lh and Saturday 10th. Largo variety to choose from. Cheap prices! Take 64W from Mocksville to Sheffield Rd., then left to 590 Fred Lanier Rd____________________________ GARAGE SALE • Sat. April 10, from 6:00am • 2:00pm. Buckeye Trail, olf Puddina Ridge Road, Farminqlon. Walcnforslqns. MOVING - iron bed (Queen mattress), couch and love seat, mowers, full mattress, microwave. Sat. Apr 10. 7:30 until.Fork Bixby Rd. to Brier Greek Rd. MULIT-FAMILY YARD SALE FrI 9th & Sat 10th 8:00-2:00 Furniture, toys, clothes, books, litlte of everything. Hwy 158 jusl below Food Lion.________________________ SAT. APRIL 10 7am - 12pm - Mulli-familyyard sale. Furniture, housewares, mens, ladies & childrens clothing, toys, etc. 856 Hwy 801 N. (Between Gunters Store and Macedonia Church) YARD & bake sale: Saturday. April 10. 7 - 12. Redland Penlecestal Holiness Ch. on Balilmore Rd. YARD SALE - Sat. 9 • 3. Vale Rd. off Madison Rd. Clothing, stovo. fridge & freezer, bikes, computer & printer, stereo (3), coffee tbi., fishlnq equip. AQHA BROOD MARES, babies, roping stock, prospects, and breeklng stallion. Training facility for lease, near I- 40. 704-546-5553 GENETREXLERROOFING New&OldRools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ^ a fc M M s z L LABBTS WQ O D F f.O QR\ SEFfVIQS Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwTMn Larry McCltnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 IVISECARUEfi M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( (odayl i ■■ 998-8810 ^(33^) HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERUND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Jufiki Hunt LumlMr Co.2712 Mckorw Hwy. siaiNviite,N.c.aiii7 FOR SALE: 1 pair ring necks; 1 pairBorkesparakoets. 998*3648 Apartm ents APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiot rural selling, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olliclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie Count/ print. M o v i n g S a l e ! Everything Must Go! Annuals‘ Perennials •Shrubs* Oak & Thistle Gardens 624 Bailey's Cliapel Road Advance, NC* 998-8433 IN Iia U lii^ V E PROFTEABLE Com m ercial Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 squars loot heal & c/a ofllco. Paved parking. Gas heal. Loading docks. All brick vsnoor. 195 Walnul SI. gi9-B70-6137. Farm IVIachinery including dishwashor. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connoctions. High energy efficient heat 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 Hondricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios, 1 Br. ana 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living' at its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville. 336*751-4141_____________________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770. leave message. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoco Pans,' ^readers, Bushogs, Box ra d e s,' ' Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals ' more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE: 7-piece California >• King water bed set. Great . condition. Day-998-2887; Night-, > 945-6453. . . Homes For Rent 2,3 & 4 Bedroom homtt Howard Realty 751-3538 Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY Owner 4BR, 2BA,:. Cape Cod: excellent condition, approx. 1600 sq. ft. Salisbury St., , Mocksville, $120,000. 751-3119._______________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: rare find in eastern Davie County. 38R, 2BA, all on one level, with full* basement. Within 2.5 miles ol 1-40.-. No subdivision. $104,900. Call todav 940-2905. Child Care 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 from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7S29)__________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am - 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before SJor After-school, or Summer care. Cali 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has immediate openings for Infants through school age. Call 998*2220 for more inforniation.______________ REQ. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Akje cert. All meals included. Vac. & sk:k days available for child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, ctose to 1-40. Call 492-7851. B in c o ; T U E S D A Y ; ■ 7 : 0 0 P M ! , Yadkin Moose Lodge , * Clip This Ad For Fraa Pack * * BrlngAFrlandForT^ ■ ' .... Furniture Refinishing & Restoration Custom Woodworking It Cnft» RickMicelt (336)4924020 for30year$: r i n U H S M M H I I3384N-1150 O ! AparPntiHti [DGE One of five spacious floor plans will Ot your taste and style. Prices starting at $475-675 FEATURES: / .n , ;; " . Corporate Apw tim iili .Q a S ile U m A y ' • Fitness Center .Playiraual .SpwUingSwimniiigPobl • AUfHifOMCowtt .ExceUeiil School District . •FH tCM dilioM i ■ ■ S tl9 J> S a a l^ 3 V ^ ,:., 336-nMa9l ' Fak;33fr77MII3 •fcw - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999eLASSIFIEIDS INiav PENSIVE PHOFTTABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 - p il 6 LASSIFIED 6 INiii&raiMatVE PRDFTTABLE Homes For Sale | M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent ■ <'^°blle Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR, 8BA, Hillcrest Dr., ranch stylo on .87 acre. 998-642S___________ HOUSE, LONG BEACH, NCj2BR/2BA, fenced backyard, storaae bidg, wooded lot. 80x120 ,$95.000. 996-1043______________ ^\AnO E NICE 3 BDRM, 1 Ba, mill ' IwuM In town of Coole«mM. . Priced in mid 60*8. Owners moving .to country. 284-4076 Lost & Found FOUND: BLOODHOUND, Sal, Apr 3, 0»l« Ha*r1«ey & Liberty Church , :Wd. 336^92-^5______________ "lO«T cat m ale Persian Cat. :Brown with black mixed in, blacit “ test. Lost olt John Crolts Rd. QIano wants to come home. 751- .2061__________________________ .REWARD FOR RETURN of r- Wacl(Ai(hlte Border Collie, 6 months oM. H w eot South near Yadliln River Wildlife Access (near ' Dutchman’s Creek). Call Bob ; Crotts at 996-6777 or 751-3975. ' YELLOW U B , MALE, approx. 1 old. Advance area oH ArpassRd. 998-6308Under? M iscellaneous ■ 30" H0TP04NT RANQE • white,: excellent cond. $90.00 Xenmore Dryer • good cond. S6SOO ; 336-751-2213__________________ ' BUYING ALL TYPE COINS ' : Odd. Sitverand Copper i. Whole Collectkms or Single Coins 'Currency & Wortd coins also ^rlc^p n IC E S PAID :> S«Jial)Uty,NC ■: Phone; 704-636-6123 :< No Collsct Calls. p ra i^ acowiliiig t (w/rol s«vlc« lot imalt»iilri«i.l>r^ianli«ic4biisir»u t indM*«lin«i™Uxt>Hms. 336-9WS589 K a 0 SALVAGE-32" Pro-hung Interior doors, $34,95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/faucot, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4* Interior paneling, $S.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4>8' Cedar Closet linor. $9.95/eo.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8’xM/2'' In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/0a.; Roofing folt. $6.9S/roll. We stock stainless sleel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia. We stock pumps & accessories (or wells. Fomilca. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel l*beams (or sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $a4/oa.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. OAK SWINGS FOR sale Call Harold at; 336»492-5494 PIANO FOR SALE. $100 751-3125______________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW must sell40x60x14 was $17,430 now $10,87150x120x16 was $33,560 now $23,86560x150x18 was $48,630 now $32,350100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,650 1-800-406»5126_________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699*8593. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR FURNISHED, PRIVATE lot • 3 people limit. No pets • $375 rent & dep. 336-284-4712_____________ 2BR, MOBILE HOME on (arm, deposit required, credit chock made. 998»8235._______________ 3BR,.2BA, S400MONTH. $200 deposit. No pets. 284-2458. HWY 158 WEST, 3 miles west of Mocksvilte. 3BR, 1BA. $60 week. 336-924-1824 Mobile Homes/Sale 14XB0 mobile home 3BR. 2BA. set-up on rented lot In Davie Co. Owner pays $500 toward moving or down pmt. $15,700. Call 492-5492___________________ 2 iots 15 miles from Wlnslon-Salem 744-1305________ $499 DN LAND/HOME repo. 336*751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800-868-8874________ 14X70 • 1993 Custom Oakwood, 2BR. 2BA, on rented lot with storage building. $500 down and take over pavments. 751*1804 1992 SKYLINE 14X68. 2BR, 2BA, vinyl /shingle 8x12 storage shed. Front and roar decks. Located at Door Run. $15,900. 751-2345 1993 14X80 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, 2BA. with garden tub. $17,000 284-6595______________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR. 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 month. ________1-800-866-8874________ 2 Bfl SET • up in Deer Run • Inc Ig. wired storage building, $750 dn & pmts$187/mlh. 336-751-7734 will finance 744' • Ready t' ^44-1305 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre. 10 mlns from Winston-SalemCall Susan 744-1306_____________ 3BR SET • up off Hwy 601 S. - $499 down336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 •Assume pmts of $217. 336-751- 7734__________________________ 3BR, 2 BA. 1995 Redmon. Must be moved. 284-2458____________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private M. Assume payments. 5.75% FIXED RATEsTor 1st time homebuyersi Call Steve for more details at 767-3119. We can Include land, well, septic, and your custom modular home all In a pkg. deal, t^nd available in Davidson and Forsyth Co's._______________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - $499 Dn & first 3 months free. 336- 751-7734______________________ ALL (NONE Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan. One low payment. « HOMEZONE1»80(Ka66-8e74________ ALMOST NEW HOME 'Clemmons exit, set up in Peacehaven Community.Call 336-751-7734_______________ ASSUME LOAN: 3BR, 2BA Oakwood. Set up on rented lot. 940-2303_______________________ Below Wholetalel 14x80 Clayton, vinyl, shingle 7. thou, in Interior upgrades 3 6r,< Bth, must see to believe 0 down, low monthly pmt, O.A.C. D. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519 DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. owner financing available. 336- 751-7734_______________________ FIXED INCOME? 2 BR & lot rent under $250 a month.336-751-7734___________________ Jutt Refurbished'93 Oakwood. 14x70,3 Bdrm, nice 0 Down, $179. pmts, must move D. 284-4001 Of N. 679-3519 LAND a HOME PACKAGESavailable in Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry, and Davie Counties - We can do it all for you - weds, spellcs. driveways and morel Call 767-3119 for more Info. Bast Deal Around 95 Fleetwood doublewldo. 3BR must be moved, 0 down, $229 pmt. P. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519 Lived in 8 Weeks1998 Redman 14x70 3 Bdrm 2Bth 0 Down, $198. pmts. must move D. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519 NO PROFIT5 homes already set up. take over pavments todayl Call 767-0156. OWNER FINANCED LAND$1.000 down 744-1305__________ R-ANELL CUSTOM Custom Modular Homes at FACTORY DIRECT Prices • Lowest prices on R-Anell aroundl Call 767^3119 (or more Info.______________________ R-ANELL CUSTOM MODULAR Homes Visit us at 3809 Patterson Ave. W-S and view our beautiful Custom Modular Homes or call us at 767-3119 lor more into.________ • RENTERS WANTED, call for details 744-1307_______________ Want to buy homeBut down payment a problem? Maybe we can help. Call now. 1-800-278-3146 WanttOMVt$$$Repo homes now available to public at dealer wholesale flexible terms avaltablelll Call for details 1-800-278-3146 Em ploym ent DAVE’S MUSIC Musical Instniments ^ Accessories 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle 336-751-19M O ffice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, great downtown location, 119 E>epot Street, gound level or second level 336-99^9824. Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY land, 2/3 acre lot or 1 to 10 acre tract. 284-2653. Leave Message.________________ WANTED 2 TO 3 acres of land with owner financing. 996-0834 Recreational 1969 IS' GLASTRON with 60 hp Mercury motor, walk thnj windshield, new lourio'windshield, new lourige Asking $1295.00 OBO Call 284-4405 PIANO TUNINGRebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sendee Wallace Bartord 998-2769 GARDEN TILLING. Best rales. Call today. Prepare your garden lor tresh vegetables all summer. 336-284-6501__________________ LAWN MOWING. Best rales. Call today 336-284-6501. LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? i'll do all the wori< - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call lot estimates. 492- Quality Cleaning •Residential • Commercial • Dependable •References Available 766-0749 Spacious olTiccs and suites. Many with windows, in the newest Clemmons business faeilily. Kiiehen access and utilities included. Call 940-6506 during business hours. Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This Mwrea highest level of return, and with quickest rteponss tinw. Dirert deposit, quick check, or mail options available. Courtsous attifltion • competitive fees Call anyUms to discuss your particular return situation. Jsfry Bracken-998-9607 AUCTION #635 Saturday, April 24 10:00 am Split Level Brick Home & Personal Property 2622 Speas Rd., Winston-Salem, NC Real Estate: 10 Room House, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, Vinyl Trim, Nice Lot, Good Neighborhood. Personal Property: Furniture, Appliances, Collectibles, Camera Equipment, Original Paintings and Much More. For Terms & Details Call 800-442-7906 or visit us at www.rogersrealty.com R O G E R S Keith Gunter Sales Manager N C A im S oioivric 9-D.iVivn()iE ab^lite m mFour Gcncrafion Family Esitf ot WllliMt Helllng§worth CarMr fdtcMttd) and Uhct «MM from EtM » of John O. Strgutt (d»ei»Mtd) H tin: EUabtth Strgmt Cothrm t FoUttm t m F irit* Dr., WlKtlOH-Stltm, NC Direclioos: Fmin Clcnmtflns & Davie Couniy lake Butinm 40 East to Knolltsotxl Exit, turn Ictl. Follow KnolUmMi St. 1/2 mile to Couniry Club Ril.. turn left. Gu 1/2 mile to l1>nK)uiti St. and turn left. Follow lo Faitfat t)r.. turn kn. Cross Wirulsor Rd. sale third house on lichl. (Watch for signs) A l’ R. 9. AI>K. 10, 1999 1 O O pni 9:30am PAHIIAL LIbT: 1990 Oldsmobild Cutlass Cruiser S, 26,000 Miles; Eaily Rosewood Melodian; Mahogany Secretary; Mahogany Silver Chest; Matching Tafile. China Cabinet & 8 Chairs; French Provencial LR Suite; Mahogany Fern Stands; Mahogany 5-pc. BR Suite: Two Early Jenny Lind Bods; 3-dr Chests; Tea Carts; Victohan Fire Screen: Pine Hutch; Early Pine Cu^ard w/Uind Doors; 6 Walnut DR Chairs w/ Dropleal Table; French Ptovenciat DR Suite; Cotlee Table; O^d Child's Chaii: Crattique Double Rice Bed; Cedar Chest; Mahogany Breahlront; Baldwin Baby Grand Piano; Old Oak Armoire; Old Oak Center Table; Oak File Cabinet; Oak Lawyers' Bookcases; 4- Uddeiback.Chairs; Small Walnut Tables; Old C.R. Mclntosh-giyle Desk & Chair; Walnut Curio Cabinet; Original Thornet Chair; Queen Size BR Suite; Old Walnut Victorian Rocker; Glass Top Table w/4 Chairs; RCA Stereo; Large Asst, of Sterling Silver & Silverplated items; German Mantle Clock; Blue Porcelain Ansonia Clock; Bavarian & Castleton China; Haviland China Service for 8; Franciscan Apple Pattern Sen/ice lor 12 Plus Serving Pcs.; Large Asst, of Glass incl. Old English Milk Glass; Lamps; Mirrors; Old Pottery; Old Prints; Orienlat Rugs; Srwpper Pusl> Mower; Typewriter; Wicker Clothes Hamper; Yard Tools; and much, much more. NOTE: Car and some glassware, small antiques and collectibles lo be sold on Friday. Remaining items and all furniture to be sold on Saturday. For Info/Brochurc coniaci: Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n PO Box 33S, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 Servk fb:Job Too Big or S Cra(9 S.VNtat RANDY MUER iSONS (336)284-2826 !ii-; nVNlMlHMt M iB iw n p w o n n w :h M ld M l.... . CoiiiiiiiNlilw w g>a. 9 1 S 4 M n g ^ H w y ., A B S O L U T E A M J C V M W m A iv n q iiE S • F im m n iiiE . cHiN/% GLASSWARE • COIXECTIBLES Q s \ 11 \IM(. 10. I •><)•). 'I:;;!) \>i RAIN OR SHINB(acaMo(njB,utowini»hddiMkrM Safe of pmoMl pnpeity far iK bsin ol te laM Mn. Miiy Uc R m ii 8ei«le. LOCATION: From YaUkinvlile. Oo Hwy. 601 South for approx. .■» 1/2 milci. Turn right on Lone Hickor)’ Rd. venture 2 milct. Turn left on Rome*Anthony Rd. Frocecd fof I mile. Turn righton Snow Rd. Sale at ht house on tight. 11970 XL CONVERTIBlJd owwr; ftwcr thu 70^000 mile iccaaiUtediT FVMNtTVMB: China closei (6 ft. 9 in. ^ 77 in.); kively Art Dfco bedroom suiie with tawwnbaU bed; large |l»s-top tables; oW oval double peiJeiial latile; c». 1920» iKln; room luite: tarfe dreswr with 2 mirrors: tar je ratnelback trunk: flat'top trunks: rtfri|iator. up*ritht freeier. ekxuic iiove: 2 wash pitchers St bou U; Uashiiand; wardrotw; electric lewin; machine: oak hed; tramp art table: fine old Singer pedal sewinj machine: pineapple poster bed; glass shelf bookcases; 4j»rch rwkcrs; bed; ull comer whatnot stand, metal )»ni chairs: New Home crank, sewing machine: set of 6 maple chairs: ornate wood heater with pwneer Kcnes: television; end ubies: dining room table & set of chain: coat rack; pedestal table; Duncan Ph)fe ub1e:cancd hackrockenchejtofdrawcrs. j . ■ aUSSWAMB. CHDVA • COUJCTTBI.^ * MOKE: ofFnnciscan (Desen Rose china): large fine punch howl with cups (Hobster & Bows); oval bubble glass picture frame: old storage crock: butter molds: several glass batkeu: thimble co1lectk>n: oil lamps: Daisy pump & lever action air rifles: several piece quilts; H2 dinner hell; lablc lamps; old s>Tvp pitchers (orte dated 1915): dolls: old Yadkin Couniy courthouse rlaie: McCoy cow cookie Jir. Cite stand: old paitem Si pressed glass; bonnetj; ntimature lifnps: blue fniiiiars: v^ooden rolling pins: washtuhs; sonie horse-drawn plows: rkling lawn mower, old kitchen utensils: BwJweiser picture; large amount of costume >weli> : hrekeeper's euuipment: bottles: Firekine: Canwlllghter. ; ' ' i • . i; r m i t t CAM OR A^TROVBD CMBCX 'B m Y tm a io u > A s g itw m m w 9 » W A iiJ is m g a tB m m B m m Auciiemr i> nd ir'poMblr wn dKcnutiri 0 1 buonckk fai iihenKifli or Icr iit> laUiikin or dclniaK' • NOTRESP6nSI8LE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT r . .- r.^.j i>medoniroundt . r FRED ^G. MOCK, Auctioneer' : i : ( 3 3 6 ) ■ « 9 ? . 3 4 2 6 , i- ^ = V '' A U C T IO N S A L E SATURDAY. APRIL 10 » lOtOO AM (RAINDATEi APRIL 17 • lOtOO AM PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE MARGIE LOUISE SMITH HARRIS ESTATE DtraeUont: From YwlUn County, tak* Hwy. 601 South to MO Wm I, go 1 mito to ExH *1M (Hwy. M). Go right on M WMt •pproximatily 1 milt to ShtffMd Road, tak* right Sal* l» RppfoxifiMrttly 3 inll#s on riyht* From MoekivHI*, tak* M Wtat approximataly 4 mllaa to StwflMd Road, taka right Stia la •ppioxtmaWy 3 mllaa onilght Slgna will ba poatad. Old toys, Ooils. Occupied Japan, Advertising Items, Cookla Jars, Salt/Pepper Shaker Collaction. Banks, Maple Table w/ 6 chairs. Maple Hutch, Radios, a d Rat Irons, Hot Point Refrlgarator, Microwave, Pots & Pans, Tuppanrare, Deep Fat Fryer, Electric Toastar, Ham. Beach Mixer, Elac. Waffle Iron, Silverware, Conners, Stools, Small Trailer (Tilt Bed), Visa, Qrlndar, Qas Cans. Traa Trimmer, Alum. Extension Ladder, Air Compressor 1/2 HP, Fans, Creeper, 5 It. Alum. Step Ladder, Hammers, Wrenches, Elect. Hedge Trimmer, Black & Decker Skill Saw, Wheel Barrow, Leal Bkiwer, Hand Saws. Extension Cords, Sander, Elect. Staple Qun, Elec; Stove, 2 Chest type Freezers, Books, 3 Qal. Chum, Oil Lamps, Portable TV, Misc. Kitchen Iteme, Cutlery Sate, Singer Sawing Machine, RCA Color TV, Maple 3 pc. BR Suite, Lamps, Jewelry, Chrlstmaa decoratkms, Easter decoraUons, Bed & Bath Linens, Fabric, 2 dr. Rling Cabinet, Clocks, Sola, 2 Recllners. 4 drawer Chest, Vacuum Cleaner, Single bed. Book Shelves, Framed Prints, QuIlts/Qullt tops, Cutk> Catilnats. Homer Lauahlin China, “Virginia Rose', USA China, Cuckoo Clock, 2 Cedar Chest. Cast Iron A ^ Trays. Albums. McCoy. Crocheted Items, Milk Can, Fireplace Blower, Hotpoint Washer, Baskets, 10 Drawer prolo Tool Box, Dinette Suite, Garden Sprayers, Hand Tbola, Pop Rivet Qun, Socket Sate, Tool Boxes, Battery Charger, 3/4 HP Bench Qrlnder, Hand Tobacco Sattars. Odd Tables.' MANY, many othar Itama to aall not liatad. TKma! Caah or Qood Chack. Food SanaA Announeamanta aala day ahaN talw pcaeadane* over iH othar ■dvarllMffltnia. tatobaing conduetad lor OMrg* Oaferth and M l* Harria, Co-Adminlatralora ot Iha SalaBalngConductadl)y: .■ JoyTuttiaNCALI6S03 I • . 'vk'-33e-9e3-a3»»Klng,NC- ^ ■ i ' - ' . IV’ArehltMittha»«NCAL 11773 i-:' ' ; I froai m t m »Eaal Band. NC : I SSPECIALS Muffler & tali pipe inslailed $69.95 Catalltic convartsr Instaltod $99.95 Reavis Welding* 601 N at Coftney Crossing,I Yadklnviiie * 336»463»2517___________________ • Ab«oluteL»iNn8iTrM8uTg«iy , Free estimates, in business for 13 - years, complete tree topping & tree removal & lawn care. Bonded and insured. Asl< for David 998-55B9. BAD DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home improvement “ «ny: . We Do Small Repairs; • Brian Darcy 751*4212: 330-751*'‘ Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE BURNOUT!! N E E D A C H A N G E ? O p p o rtu n ity o f a life tim e . A life tim e career w ith unbelievable results. L e a d in g edge product, rock solid s ta b ility , in te rn a tio n a l expansion. C a ll S co tty Coe a t 336-374-2553 B e m u d * VlUaga la M oapttng ■ppUoatlons fo r fu ll and part41me L a iin d ry/ HouMke«p«ni. C all Connie o r K itttiya * »B M 7 0 3 ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll interior and exterior painting Cooi Seal Mobile Home Tops Coompiete pressure washing Reliable ana Top Quality Work ___________998*2594___________ ServiMt - Denny's Lawn Service Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator: shrubs trimmed. No job too small. (336) 659*8486 or pagor, 748*6141 Bailey A Howard Tourt May27'31 New Orleans, LA Belfingrath Gardens & Homo Mississippi River Cruise Stone M l. Park (Ihreo attractions • DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES' Small remodeling projects, I concrete work. Comract or hourly ’ rates available. Call 940*5715 ask ‘ for Bob or Jason.___________ * LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERiNQ Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates •___________998*1798___________ McCOY’S TREE SERVICE Free estimates • insured _________336*492*2944_________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ail your eiectrk:al needs.. Free Estimates. 751*3398. PRESSURE WASHINGHouses, Vinyl Siding, Driveways. Decks. Mildew Removal 4^*5735 Morel)D -$405.00aa«*a*eaa«*a*ea**aa July 7*11 Niagara Fails, Toronto and Wheeling * Tour of Niagara Dinner In Skyion Towor - Casa Loma Castle • Jamboree & Dinner in Wheeling D -$469.00 Helen Bailey Davis • 998*4336 Vehicles 1964 TOYOTA TRUCK * Long Bed, A/C • AM/FM one owner, oxcolient condition. 751*1808 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 4 cylinder, automatic, AC, CC, tilt. PS/PB, oxcolient condition. $2,195. 284*6318 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Aleading manufacturer ot upper*ond residential tumlturo Is seeking experienced, qualified industrial engineer to staff its Mocksvlilo. North Carotlrui manufacturing facility. mQ)or responsibiiiUos ot this position include applying standards and costing. Successful candidates must f)ave a 4 year degree, preferably in engineering, or related experience in a woodworking fadiity, Indivkluals musi tuve a thorot^ti knowlodge of machine capabilities, and be able to work well with bolt) designers and manufacturing personnel. Experience in M.O.S.T. end oracle is desirable. II you're interested in a rewarding career with a respected industry leader offerins a very attractive compensation package Including company paid me<Ucal. dental, and vision benefits, retirement, and matching 401 k saving plan, send a resume and cover letter (inducing salary requirements) to: Baker Fumiture. Industrial Engineer, S21 MiUing Road. Mocksvllie. NC 2702S; or fax (336) 761*1290. An E q ^ Oppottuntty Emptoyer. Bam uda Villaga haa opwilnaa tor PT/PT DtalBgBoom Sam rs. Baantlfal Bmiroimiaiit with flnlbla bonra. ■ TD P n n s w n c o ia Oidl99»47Morappl|r ■ t H w r - M ia , A d m B o a .N .0 . CNA’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 336-724-1197 P i e d m ^ H o i t n e H e a l t h , . W in s to n -S a le m : ; ’nwtenwMwieoffipeiw wtvirtu HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 ler weok assembling products at No oxporienco. iNFO 1* ODEP ■homo. 504*646*1700 EPT. NC-5377 T&LCIeaningRosidonliai, business, now construction, and rentals. Spring cleaning • spociai rales. 284*4619 or 751 *4507___________________ FULL-TIME OR part-timo availablo on horse farm for hard-working arson willing lo start at the bottom. HELP WANTED Immediate Opening • Full-time Office Position with some light handy work, Mon * Fri 9:30am * 5;30pm. Good worklni estal Engravini 766-OOSe 0695. 1992 RED FORD MUSTANG, new motor. Paint like new. Extra good tires. $5.000. 998*5469_________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Butak- ,700 W. Innes St., J _________704-636*1341_________ *89 SUBARU 5-speed, fr. W.D. $1,000. Call AM 751*0645. pES p u t Em ploym ent APPRENTICE LINEMAN FORElectric Utility • EnorgyUniled, tho largest oiectnc utility cooperative in NC is seeking an apprentice lineman for the Taylorsville, NC service area. Previous lineman experience preferred. Knowledge of Electrical Theory. Electrical Operations, Safety Practices, or Overtiead and Underground Line Construction and Retirement Is desirable. Required to work trouble crew and in ail kinds of weather. Must live within 20 miles of tho Taylorsville, NC office or be willing ‘ ------- ‘-"V at youriocal NCto relocate. . ESCoHlcebv environment for company, 0 C Fax resume: (336) or call for details, 766- LAKE MYERS RV Resort now taking applications for olfico reservationist, housekeeping, lifeguards, and grounds. Please apply in person. 492*7736._______ LOCAL LAW FIRM needs secretary-receptlonist. Typlno. filing, some computer skills necessary. Cali 751*5020________ MOWERS & LANDSCAPER’S Helpers needed. Pay depends on oxporienco. Cali 751*5613 for appoii^ment. Leave message. Drug test required. _________ NEED TRUCK DRIVERS; Team drivers needed in tho Mocksville area to run West Coast. 1*600*947*9983.________________ NEEDED, RETIRED INDIVIDUAL to work part*time in golf shop. 20* 25 hours per week. For more intormation, call 751*1260.________ NOW HIRING, BIG K*Mart in Clemmons; Cashiers, garden shop, sporting goods, housewares. 3rd shift, processing, evening restaurant . and pantry. Please apply at Sen/ice Desk. R e c ru it in g fo r F r c ig litlin e r Experienced Paint & Body Technicians Must be able to work 2nd nnJ 3rLl shifts High School Diploma Required JB M U g g rd ik iiiit i 129 E. Depot St., Ste. 101 Mocksville. NC 27028 Caii 336-751-4414 for appointment 2 VALID ID'S-PRE EMPLOYMENT DRUG SCREENINQ-BACKGROUNO CHECKS- EOE-NO FEE-MUST BE tS OR OLDER You've Tried the Rest, Now« WORK FOR THE BESTI •Experienced TIG Welders •Textile Worlffirs •Administrative Assts. •Data Entry Clerks SHORr-TDLVt L0NC-nx.Sl, rotPT0PDl.M UNDIOS AmXAlKWS EN GPA.SOl Dnig Soeens and BdckgnmnJ CIvclcs W«IEagleIob-Nel 5I2KlunucRd.,Suilcn, &iisbuiy,NC28I« 7l>M3(HK)e3 E.OE Em ploym ent ORGANIZED OFFICE ASSISTANCE needed for small engineering firm. 20*30 hours per week With flexible schedule. Technical duties include filing, copying, collation, organizing roferenco material, work 9,1999. quiet, independent wori(er. and have reliable transportation. Send resume and academic records to Grey Engineering, PO Box 9, Mocksville, NC 27028. No phonecalls, please. cafegivera:ompanionNEEDED. Reliable, car/llcense, references, lifting. 2nd/3rd/weekends. 723-5020 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World is now hiring demonstrators. Earn $18 per hour average with flexible schedule and weeWy paycheck. Sell Christmas, gifts, and cooking Items. 284-6501_________________ CLEANERS NEEDED- MOCKSVILLE AREA full-time, part-time. AM & PM. Must be neat, dependable. Cali 704* 825-0705. All calls returned. DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDL.Clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. guaranteed minimum. Home most nlqhls. 336*768*3210____________ FULL & PART-TIME shifts available for cooks, dishwashers and waitresses. Must be able to work all shifts and have own transportation. Apply in person; Hom^ Country Kitchen. Hwy 601 N &I-40 PERSON TO CLEAN private homos. FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefts. Cioverfield’s. 760* 4161.__________________________ RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME,mornings, send resume with roferoncosto: PO Box 310. Mocksville. NC 27028___________ TANGLEWOOD PARK Learn to be a Chef-Get Paid While you Loam! Sous Chef, Cooks. Dishwashers, Props, Servers Seeking Mature. dep< letic • ^W i Benefits, Top Payl Opportunity to • nd grow. V^lid NC Em ploym ent CAREGIVER/COMPANION NEEDED. Reliable. car/tk:ense, references, lifting. 2nd/3rd/weekends. 723*5020 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284*4369. Mon.*Fri., 10am*2pm for application. EEO. _____________ DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED Iri grocery stores. Have fun handing out samples and coupons .to customers while they shop. Flexible hours. Experience a plus. 800*799-6246 x1 ^_____________ DO YOU LOVE to cook and want to make extra money doing It? Cali Maryann 699-4143.____________^ DO YOU STAY home with your kids and want to make extra money? Cali Maryann 699*4143. Ic and creative a^licants. ‘ time Positions; Great succeed and grow. Drivers License, DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.Apply in person lo: TANGL^OOD ADMINISTRATOR OFFICE Highway 158 West, Clemmons. NC 27012 Mon-Fri 9am - 4pm WANTED: MACHINE operator lor clean, smoke*free wori< environment in machine shop. Benefits. Full or part*tlme. Call Monday - Thursday. 284*2253 C N A ’s s ta r tin g P a y ; $ 7 .0 0 p e r h o u r Apply at: i Rosewood . Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy.,' Harmony, NC . j Experience Preferred ; i Attention Student* and Retirees. V alet P osition for Retirem ent Resort. PT/Some Week-ends C all 998-611S, 8am-9pm or apply in person at B erm uda V illage, Hwy. 801 S, Advance. Berm uda V illage ; has opening fo r • part-tim e diahw asher/utiU ty: person. Good hours and m odem equipm ent. CaU 998-6764. Don't waste time & money commuting! Work close to home. Griffin Staffing Service* iias poiltioni available in the W. Fonyth/Oavie Co. area. Come apply for great temp to regular opportunities at Hillsdale BapUit Church • 126 Medical Dr. Wednesday, April 14 • 9 am-11 am Call for direction* N o r t,________________7S»8860_____________ iversify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family; PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5235 QoHShopAtttndanU QoH t Ground* MUntwuinG* ElKtriclin SEEKING EXTRA INCOME????? TANGLEWOOD PARK BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCITINO TEAM. Tanglewood Park Is getting ready (or a busy season and currently has openings for a variety of posiUons: Citertng Concetiloni AecommodtUon Clerk* Food Servlcencitehen help ReerMllonel AttMdint* If you are retired, college or high school student, and seeking extra laanni'Tanglewood couM lie the place for you this sumtTMr. Full-Time and part-time positions are open, some Include benefits, sucll as r a u OOLF M U V IU O U . ;.(**.tce*ss to Tuigl«N00d (acillUes. FtoilM* Hour*. Some v ^ e 'n d houn required. No phone calls ple*s«v '• Apnily iti'p^raonr-Pwtonnal OtpwtiMnt V r t f l W i M - ’M i n W M . N C 2 ^ ^ A r e y o u w o r k in g in th e le s ta u ia n t b u s in e u t Are you a hard woAer? • Are you getting the tienefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits ilka THESE?* High competitive wages •' First raise after 30 days :*4 guaranteed raises in 15 months : ■ Paid vacation • ■401k retirement plan * IHeailh/Dental Insurance ;• Weekly paychecks• Paid meal breaks . ' Flexible schedule :• Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ' Early closing hours IF NQL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIfl Busina** I* GREAT! We ara hlrlno to M raadv tor SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN A W ro INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A . LIMITED TIM E-W ITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE; MAY 30*^ W e a n currenU y lo o k in g f o r - 2 0 w a lta r a /w a ltn u a n - $ d ia tiw a a h e n COME IN TODAY Al---------------------------------------FUN PUCE TO WORK. Wa ara loaWniiM HIGH paopto that Ilka la Mrti hard airi iiidiaJW NE^ TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FW -PACED;; ................... 642P Sessions Q. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1^40.. (336)712-98W ^ , J Ml 8U - DAVIE CpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 8,1999 Fund RaLsfM-s $«uiday,AprillO Q ia tiy Hmi « T M n M i BnddM, lik k i MMkodU ChuTk. N.C 801 a M Ua Chuidi Rd. Ailvanx, 6:30-I0a.m. Tor bulUIng fiinl. For more info or tAa»u,call998-S3l8. Blrt*aeCNckwDliiiitr,SlitffltkM;«l»- M * Votmecr fin D ifi, nooiv« p.m. ■Miwiuuonly.SfVlplaii!. SUutday,Ap(ill7 QiU>aPliSu|ip(rtabnirillCooli(iiiM M luikllAM rii Hnn.CixiktniecElcmcn-School Adulo; Jd Chlktel: S4, Saturday, April 24 O M ijr Hm * TfodnMi BrnUM. Jeddn-Hardison Ruiiun BUg.. 6-10 am. AOcecds Tor Honly Suctnun Tor mcdical Tuesday, April 20 HoMiANubM fridaysTlwuMay? Dknra Can RMovcfT Sninw • Su|>- 0iHGr<w|i,ltl)iUiniiUdtidMdlnlH CluRli. 321 RciSand Rd, Advance, 6:30 pOi R» more Wo, call 998-5063. TtHuApriig Uvlv4UbtrtyBaptMCliurth.7:30p.m. R^. Zeno Groce spoking. Special singing. Riviv^Davic County PublicLibraty.Spon- sned by El-Shaddai I\>wer of PrOsc. Friday, i 0.ra Satunby St Sunday, 5 p.ia Speakcn: I ^ y - Pastor Ruby Howell; Saturday - Dean Bowin; Sunday, Pastor Sharon 'Himer. Monday, Apt* 12 Cllri<kaNflirarii(cirlheN>ci|y.AS(ofc- house for Jesus, Depot Sl, Mocksvilie,? p.m. For more info, call 998-4226. Wednesday, April14 CMDm Wm m)'i Luadnm Ckib of WttUaStkm, Bomida Run Counoy Oub, 11:1 jam.$la25.Call336-5934416. Thuisday,April15 : C hriiliM W an’iBraKkCUiofWln- -W -S tln , Bcmuda Run Coumiy aub, "9:30 im. 18.75. CalJ 336468-20*5. Sunday. April 18 1999 D»vi«Gad»rii« of United Mdbod- y k Center UMC Alter, U.S. 64 at m Fe^ng Dr. Michael Brown of (>ntenaiy UMCinWinsto(vSaiem.DavieYouthChoir. Games,34:30p.m. Wonhip under aifnr, 5- 6 p.nv Dinner, 6 p.m, Apr! 3 0 ^ 1 Ladhs' B c M . BUm BaptM Chunh. Friday, 7-9 p.m. Satunby, 9 a.m. • I p.m. Speaker Sandy Harrison. To register, call •751 •1209herore April 28 or fax your name to .751-1826. ir, Mocksvilie^ Davie Parks & Rec Dept. Presented by RN Lori Johnson of HomeHeoItli Caie, N.C. Baptist Hospital. Learn about vitamins, isotonics, weight loss & water purification. 7:30 p.nt For more info, call 751*2325. Thuisday, April 22 Coolcemcc Klndcrgtrten Registntkm, Last names A-L - 6:30-7:15 p.m. M-Z - 7:15-8p.m.If%onorbeforeOct. I6bring biith ctniflcate & immunization rcconls. Ongoing Immunialim dink, Hcdih Dcpi., aduli and child, every ’njcsday,'4 JO-7 p.ta Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. ChOdraa's An & Crvft C iw , Wed. & 'niurs.4*5;30p.m.BrockBuilding.CaU751- 7199. Dates to Remember Ongoing Aerobics, l\iesdays & Thursdays. Mocks- ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. VIsil CoobenM’s Nfil VDIite Museum. 14 Church Si, Tbei &Thurs., 9 ant-nom. Sats., 11 a.m.-2p.m. Tours olsoavailable by appLCall294-«(M0. Recydfog (ruck «( Center Communiiy BUg^ 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Recydbif truck cl Unk« Chapel Method ist, 4th Satunlay.8-11 am.. RccycHngtnKkal Jtrkho-HanUsoa Ruri- tan bldg., 3nl Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Prtichoolstflotline,T\ies.. II am..Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu* sic, read aloud, stories, Hlms,nursery rhymes, Meetings Spedal Events Friday, Aprilie IM|B'«wiMn'DMiNI|U,MocksvilIc- Davie Padu & Recieaiwn DepL $ 12^person. ^ 751 *2325 to register. All ages 3 & over Sunday, April18 C<nM|)rtohoMrVAMil.Caolecnia Honrauiy School, 2:30 nm. Monday,April19 • VdMHT R w nriita NW« ; fcrouuondiniconi rvk»,VFW.7 i pirn. Music A lefiteshmeMs. . Cnia Ilk PfedRKM CA.R.S. Auocitfkn. : MainSL.Mockiville.Mp.m. Saturday, Aprit 17 Davit CouBty Democrata Coaventkm. Courthouse. 10 aia County olTiceTs and delegates to May 22 District Con\tntkm tobe elected. Tuesday, April 20 Davit Couniy RepubStaa Party, Court house, 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 25 W M u R. Dnk BoaMcn Ibr FoolbaU ft CbttriMcfcn, 3 p.m. a shcllcr 492-5126. Checricadini ii|nu|i> acccplcd til May 31. OtadcJ 1,2*3, conlact Angk: al 9406276. OradB 4 JA6, conlact Patty al 492-6078. Thuisday, April 29 CooleoM RKtatfoa AaidMiaii. Town Hall, 7 p.m. Ongoing Aicofloia Aoonynmn, Sundays, 6 p.m, and Wednesdays, 8 p.nt. Second Prcsbytc- lian Chun:h basement. Pine St. Call 751- l490of75l-T786 for Info. HoiiMd«)ol4-HCIub,2nd&4lhTlicsday. Call 998-8925 for more info. YtaUdn Vahy lUbM Bnedm Amdt- li«l,BlT>ckaym, last Sunday of ckIi month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownen ttclcome. Call 336^98-9858 for more info. IMoiWWiCiiiarSupimiCniupiOin. cer Seiviccj, Int, 2nd ’niesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Ubiaiy. Fur more info. call75l4)3l3or72^742l. MOrS(MolliBiorFlndiookii), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow- •hip, ciafli ft food Children guided in own P*i!|ramMOPPErS,9:30-l 1:30am. Regij. tntlon fee fleiible to II of children aaendii«. Sdiolinhip, available. For more Infft caU 998-4394.1st ft 3nl Fridays. BkM e OMi be, 2nd 7\iesday, Davie Couniy Public Ubr«y, 6:30 p,m. • N n W H M M llM ie H P M f tK r iBQtlMB t^ ln O e r -.rf A ir GondHkNi C h w k n m i O H t k M m m MocksvOlt Garden Chib, 1 st Uua, First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, I st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 legistmtkm plus small weekly fee. 9984394. Sons orConftderaie Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee HIstwical Building, 7 p.m. I^focksvUfc Rotary Club. Tbcsdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. TTiun. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support giwp. 2nd TWsday, 7 p.m.,Davie Uhrar>’.forcanccrpcaIcnis.fricnd. family. 1-800-228-742I or 751-0313. Mocksvilie LtonsCkib. I st,3nj Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Gub. Mocksv»-DavieHaR)ebuiUen.4th‘niuiv day, 7 p.m., Coptnln Steven's. Davit High Athletic Boosters,3idMonday. 7 p.m. vhnol cafeteria DfaaNcd American Veterans Na 75 and Au»iliaiy,3nlMonday.7pm,dia|«cthomc,' U&601soulhofMocksville. fWrnlnflon RuiKiil Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Ruminglon McthcxliM church. charge. Mothers Morning Out ■nrcsday8andThursdays,$7pcrday.$40per month. YMCA____________ For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:30^:30/10:30 am. Tuesday & 'niursday.9; 15 am. Monday & Wednesday. 7 p.m. Karate Tlresdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Thursday, 3:30- 4:30 p,m. Member $20. Non-men*cr $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30p.ni. Intermediaic:4:30-5:30p.m. Mcmben: $20. Non-membeis: $50. Report Davie [>atellne Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DateUneshould be reported by noon Monday of the publkraiion utck. Call751-2120ordropHbythconicc.S.Main St. ncTDss from the courthouse. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply, By appoirament only. Call for details. 751- 9621 Reaeation Seniors For m«c informatkm on these events, call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp July 5^, IM 6,19-23 for ages 8-15. $50 non-rcundc^le deposit. Space limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. Rec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registnuion open. Good Hmers ^uaie Dance GroupmcctsaiFarmingtonCbmmunityCen- ter, 7 p.m. every Monday. StepAerobics Tuesdays, Ihursdays 6 p.m. S«veistridersWaikClub Scuwo, 50 ond up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No Viursday, April B Da>1eCounlyStanipCkib,Craft Room at Senior Center. 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 Senior ^(Utaee Socbl, Davie County U- brary Auditorium, 1:304 pm. Nocliarge. Ongoing Slhw SIrldetj, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 im., Mon.-Fri. Sihi:rS<ildet3,Coolccmcc School, 6-8 a.m. SIhw Healtii Eierdics, Senior Center, M, W,F,8:30.9im.MockPlacc,M,W,IOam. SlhtrSlrldtra, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9a.m. DivfeSenlorCenlerScnlotNulrilion lunch, noon M-W, 11 a.m. Thunt & Fri. Chair Eirrd)a.MWF,ScniorCcntcr,8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- ccmce gym, 7:30-8 ant. S-Callon Gasoline Can * 3 " tartproolPttlln’ poyrmom. ^ J-^Ground Fault Duplex Receptacle $C99 tSa»0.l2OV.Back«aida hooaa mm Ivory or wktte Ideal lor Utclm or balk Auorted lyash Bags $344 rhoofleftom40c(/JJ|at traali and yard or 90 Cl/13 lal.T^I kitehcnban. Caudell Lumlier and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S lre e l> 751 2167 C o m e t o A L L T E L n o w f o r a r e a l l y s p e c i a l t i m e . 9 .9 5 per month* 5 0 0 minutes per month Motorola Profile'^ 300 phone for $9.95 Sign up for wireless servicc w ltii ALLTEL and for your first 3 months you’ll receive 500 minutes to use each month and monthly access for only S9.95. Hurry to the ALLTEL store nearest you to take advantage o f this lim ited time offer. M m T ht p o w ir to ilm p lH y: A Sign up now for wirclcu tervlce and help familirt who must travel away from home to icek medical treatment for their children. From March 1 ihrou|^ April 19. 1999 in North Carolina, a portion of >-our $15 activation (k will be donated to the Ronald McDonald Home Charities. 1-800-SS9-a28Smm.3lltel.com Landmaik Crossing Shopping Center . .m-l05BrldMPIaiy. ■1I_V- nifiroM C'.2620 S. Main SI. Suilil45 Wlntlw lilim : ', ; . Pavilllon Shopping Center ' 536 Hanes Mall 8lvd.'^ ' IvrllnKon: Blockbuster Plaza 2475 S. ChbfCliSI.-.1510-A E. Dixie Dr. r ..Al selected locations emMtmcoipggikw^monlhlora----------------- • -idH approvaltfquMThaSOOp M W aanwrtbau^l^inNofttandSgulhC Kick Boxing Exercise YMCA Classes Popular Page C1 I n t o T h e W o o d s Fairy Tales Take O n An Entirely N e w M eanin g W ith D avie H igii Production Page D1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« EMTERPRI/E^ECORD I SI'S I4>)-I()0 N tim lH i l.'riu iis tlii\. A p ril 15. IW )36 PAGES Proposed Elementary School District Lines Released B yM lkeB am hardt Davie County Entciprise Rccoid From the Yadkin Rivt;r to the cast to M illing Road lo the west, Comatzer El ementary School has a districl. When the new school opens in the fall of 2000, it w ill draw students ftom the Shady Grove, Mocksvilie and Cooleemee districts, even a few from Pinebrook. A proposed re-division of elementary school districts has been completed by a taskforce, afterlooking atsix proposals at even moie meetings. Tltosc new districts w ill be studied again after school starts in the fall, to see where growth has occurrcd since last school year. Tlie county board of educa tion is expected to make ftnal decisions on new districts in the fall. School board member Marlene Shamel and Tony Blaklcy Sr., an at-large member from the William R. Davie com munity, chair the redisuicting task force. The committee included school staff and parents from every district. "We're trying to handle the growth," Blaklcy said. "A ll districts changed a What About Me? “ We tried to fill the schools to 90% capac ity. That will leave room for growth between now and 2000.” - Marlene Shamel little, so it would be perceived as acounty- wide plan." But other than Mocksvilie, Shady Grove, and Cooleemee, districtlinesdidii't change drastically, affecting approxi mately 70 other students, said Dub Potts, director of auxiliary services for the schools. Committee members looked at current school enrollments, growth pattcm.s, po tential growth an.-iis.They looked at maps with all plotted subdivisions and the num ber of lots. "We tried to fill the schools to 90 percent capacity,"Shamelsaid.'Thatwill leave room for possible growth between now and 2000. "We're all confident with where we are now. Tlte process has gone so well and people have worked so well. I think the community as a whole w ill be pleased," she said. Bus routes were considered in drawing the new lines, with safety in mind. They tried not to split a road down the middle. They looked at capacities at all schools, and filling each to a similar capacity, "We're Uying touse the space real wisely," Shamel said. Please See Elementary - Page 4 Davie Men Accused Of Impersonating Officers Sheriff's Department Arrests Two For Pretending To Be Employees,.; Irhls little dog wanted to know what was going on, so he stuck his head through the window t^ h w k the s c e n ^ t during 'a Davie County Sheriffs Department traffte check point Friday evening on Sheffield Road. - Ptwto by Robin FWgusson Board Delays Decision On Rodeo Site, Cell Tower By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Officers began an intensive search for tlie vehicle o f a man rcporlcdly impersonating an of ficer from the Davie County Sheriffs Department in eastern Davie last Thursday evening. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he received several calls that after noon asking if his department was .soliciting sales o f alarm systems and self defense classes. Residents reported a man, claiming to be an employee of the DavieCounty Sheri ffs0flice,had come to their homes Uying to sell alarm systems and get them to enroll in self-defense classes. Officers began searching for the vehicledescribedbythese resi dents and discovered the suspect had left a business card at one home where he had received a check as down payment for an alarm system, he said. The next morning Kenneth ThomasGantt,60,ClaybonDrive, Advance, went to the sheriffs of fice after seeing a report on a local television news program al»ut a man accused of impersonating a G unll Boettcher iBy Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Record : :: Two requests heard by the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment were tabled fol- : ;!owingpubliehearingsApril5,untiltheboard's ;;next meeting. : • TenyDedthon asked county attorney Bob : ;Pri(* to provide infonnation that would assist : the board in making adecision on a request by ; ;Iolinny Ray Allen for a special use permit to ':operi«earec^loiialfacilityfor horse related ;-events stKh as rodeos and barrel races on ;Howu:dtownditclenearll.S, 158. J ..AUensaidihisisamoiwymakingventure, ; ;biit he diioplira’t o i ^ the facility available :for4-lfiihd handicapped children's events, : 't ' H ie (KUily wouki probably be used for rodeo, team penning and other such events two to four times a month, and some classes would be offered in the afternoon, said Phillip Wren. No commercial vendors would be allowed to set up at the facility. Efforts would be made to work with local churches ond fire depart ments to provide food for events, but llw owner may serve food if other airongemepis can't be made, he said.^ : . i ; , ' , v \ ^ A dry, rocky area w ill be t ^ for p ^ n g ,' so then: is littie chance of people getting their' yehlcjK stuck; Events would be c a lle d in'; the event of rain, he said. .V ' A b o iit'^ l ^ l e are the 'aiiyeveht;'Allen‘sai(i.; ^ Consumption and sale o f a k ^ l ^ould be . ptrohiblted,acGdrdWlo>>>'><ii^ by the petitioner. Concemsexprcsscdbyneighborsaboutthe proposed use for die property included traffic onU.S. 158, noise, odpr,fiiesandotherpests, alcohol use and gambling. • TheboordalsotabledarequestbySBAInc. to pIiKX a comniuhications tower for Spnni PCS bn Liberty R o ^ o ff Gladstone Road on the property of Willahl.and W ilma Hayes. B oa^ m em lm expressed concents' that aiipbfts around the proposed tower site may hot have been notified. The tower wtwld be located.within five miles o f an existing tower^ according to plan ning and zoning director John Ctdllmbrei -T he closestitower,is tlr a miles awoy, 'p k a K ^ . | ^ 4 - P f V 4 ' ' 'AtkUonsm ,TheDavieFaii)ilyYMCA«^lh^«pM(l<. . A |^,I76onA I0«jn.-2p,in. « ^ q n S u n ^ ,'A iril |i n ie g n a la iie m a g w tU g iv ^ m ) additkms K> dieYMGA and Hieiid tbaUi moie.Al{iG t o 'e x M ^ n lawenrorccmentofficerwhiletryr; ing to sell alann systems in Davte: County, repotted Whitaker. Gantt thought that sounded lot like him and his business, the' sheriff said. He told officers he is an alarm salesman witii Reliable: Lock and Alarm Company o f • Winston-Salem. Hecarriedanidentificationcari issued by the N.C. Sheriff's Asso^ ciation, which he reportedly flashed to prospective customer^ and had a N.C. Sheriffs Associ*; tion decal on the case he eairied; Whitaker said. Gantt was forceful and persi»^ tent, and some of those he afhZ proached said theyfeltintimidatoJ,: he added. ij) Please See D avie-P age 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 Editorial Pa^ Kentucky Thinks N .C . Tobacco Farm ers Lucky North Carolina tobacco farmers arc still stowing over the General Assembly’s decision on spending tobacco settlement money. Farmers aren't getting enough, they say. Farmers are getting a raw deal, they say. ! North Carolina is supposed to get S4.6 billion over the Inext 25 years in the settlement w ith cigarette makers. H alf jo f that, $2.3 billion, is dedicated to revitalizing the state’s Ifarm ing communities, including direct payments to the ;farmers. I A n editorial in the Lexington, Ky., Herald-Leader saw ;it a very different way recently. I “ Farmers are hard to please,” the editorial said. • “ W ell, nothing is easy. But the truth of the matter is' [that no state in modem history has made such a massive jinvestment in rural communities. This is a huge opportu- jnity to show that rural places can survive, perhaps thrive, in la modem economy. i “ The money can be spent ill or wisely, o f course. The llegislature has just cut the cake. It hasn't decided who gets to eat. A foundation board, appointed by the govemor and Jegislative leaders, w ill make the hard deci.sions on how to ispend the money — as dircct payment.^ to farmers, as jhvestm ent in raral enterprise, as scholarships for rural Jjtudents.” I; The deal North Carolina farmers have condemned ifooks m ighty good in Kentucky. I* The North Carolina plan is open to all kinds o f abuses, ' » f course. Those appointed to the foundation, w ill be the Imost popular people in the state. W ith a purse that large, r^ey w ill have instant friends. r North Carolina, and all the other states, are in the same ■ l^s itio n s as instant lottery winners. They w ill quanrcl and ■fuss over how the m oney'w ill be spent. But from here to j '*' ;Kentucky, our tobacco fa c e rs seem to be getting a pretty ' 'good deal. iPisappoihting Year ^ ipor Azalea Lovers? •; Spring has arrived in its full glory — tulips, dogwoods I jn d all the early flowers have sprung to life. ; I But where are the azaleas? : ‘ It looks like a bad year for the colors o f the most- Iplonted shrub in this area. A very bad year. ! j Greg Hoover, a horticulture extension agent in jM ocksvilie, confim is it. “ It’s not your imagination. I think | i ’s a result o f the drought. They didn’t get a good bud set. i^ n d some o f them were damaged last year, i I “ Some o f them are just not blooming at all. M y I neighbor has a whole row o f them that doesn't look like I there are going to bloom,, but on the other side o f the house ijhey are doing fine.” ! I Azaleas in good soil that had water last fall seem to be ; doing best. :* — D w ighl Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRWI^BCORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Mam Str«et P.O .0ox99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 . PubllshadwM klybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. InTTieMail Most Homosexuals Are Just Average People Tolhc editorI am writing lo you and your many readers conccming Jeanne Gaither's orticlc, "Arc Cartoons Sending Our Kids lo Hell?" tn the article she addressed (he Issue "Is Tinky Winky of the Teletubbies Gay.**She (hen addresses the real issue • why should it matter? After all, Tinky Winky is a made-up chor- ■ xter used solely for the entertainment and cduca- * tlon of children • nothing more. It shouldn't matter ^ < |ifhc's heteru or homosexual. He's not even real.‘ I agree 100 percenl with Mrs. Gaither in that "some people simply have dirty minds," and, IVte,. Gailhcr.whcnandifyouevtrhtvvchikfath.lMme ^ say tobe brought up In a home of love and tolcrance ; is truly one of (he greatest gifts anyone can give. Il is for that reason I would like to address what I feel is. the real issue surrounding questions like "is Tinky Winky gay." homosexuality or, more importantly. the misunderstanding about homosexuals.I have resided in Mocksville for a little over a year and have worked here for over four yean. I have come to know a great many of the people In this town. I have family, friends, and a great many co-workers living in and around Mocksviltc. I like Mocksville. It’s a nice place to live. Now you know a little bit about me. Oh. wait. Did I forget lo mention I'm gay? Musi have slipped my mind. Truth is. I didn't forget -1 probably never will. It's a part of who and what I am, just os much as having green eyes.Unfortunately, because people judge me on (hat and (hat alone, (hey usually never gel lo know (he real me. It's not c'l their fault. Why, if I thought that all homosexual men and women were twisted, child-molesting perverts who only wanted sex, I seriousl^doubt I would want to be one of their friends citfisr. After all, (hey all have limp wrists, talk with lisf^and walk funny, right? Wrong. Gay men und women arc, for ihe mast pan, average people ^hohavceverydayllves.justllkcyou.Thcy get up, go to vroric, come home, relax am| go (o.bcd,■ UlM'mMl W you, they have'a companion with whom they share their life. The pnly diffcrcncc, insl4»d of a person of (he opposite sex, it|is one of ' (he same sex.As far as the child-molesting innuendos surrounding hontosexuals, (he facts ore this: a child Is most likely (o be molested by a heterosexual male, usually a friend of the family, or even a family member.Homosexuals have enough to deal with, especially in North Carolina where being gay is acrime and prejudice and discrimination exist.In closing, I'd just like lo say, before passing judgment on anybody, be i( gay, straight, black, white, Christian, Jew and oil others, maybe what we, os a people, need to do Is get to know one another regardless of all (he difference. After alt, diversity is what makes our country greal.A.A.Wo(rModuviljc Baker Thanked For Help To the editor: iI would like to say a really big (hank-you t6 Dwight Baker for helping me with my car problems on (he night of March 27.May God's blessings be wi(h you.Nancy Roberts Jonu MtebvlMi Flowers Beautify Towrv; TotheeditonI would like lo express my appreciation lo ihcC Mocksville Garden Club for the lovely flower bedsi that are beautifying our town square. I am sure lha£ I speak many who arc enjoying these beaulifut flowersevery day. I think the flowers this year, with' theirvivid colors, are unusually beautiful and 1 feet lhat the Garden Club members deserve a lot o^ credit for their hard work in providing enjoymeni for all of us. ;Jessie S. Hinkle Mocksville Fund Raiser Successful IM d tK S p w fct.....; R obn FvrguH on.. M to B a m lw id l.;.. F tayTuH iraw :....;.. .....Edttor/PubHstMr ..Q eneralM ahagar ..M anaging Editor o.Advet1ialngM anagar 1916-1886: D M to ■PWOwV 1B89-1958 Journal : 1901-1971 P«(l«dletli P o « ig t Paldin M i ^ ^ 2702a ; 8inoK C opy.U C «ili ';^;'^|S O p(ryM rlnN olthC llol(M v' V . KS par ytaroulild* North CareHra.’. POCTMAITEn' 6 M la 4 ^ c h H i( M to :. C w l i i l i i i p r i w R ^ To the editor On behalf of Ihe fireflghteis. Uicir chief and olTicen, and the boanl of diiwton of Ihe Sheffield- Colahatn VFD, we want to thank all those who came out for our April tOlhB-B-Q Chicken Fund Raiser. Going to auke-out-only fomial was a veiy haid decision to make. Its popularity far exceeded our cxpectailons. We ran out of chicken much sooner than we would have! liked. Wc apologize to those who canK alter we ran out. We will make adjustments for our next B-B<3 CWcken Fund Raiser. Please come tack again next lime.Ronnie W.Hiorapson President, Shefrield-Calahaln VFD, Inc. Letters Wek»med : '. n i t EmiprUt Ktca^ wOxaei kttm Ihm iti leaden. The kan may be oalopici of; k)caI,itMhnMk)nilariiaenialkiMliuuei. ;Aa dbt will be node io pirn all leOen ■ poyMltaey » not libeloiu, vuljv, cr li; poor tafle. Ihe editor mervei the rljhl to edit; letKnfargnniniiriiidfivi^AU letters shduU include tte ime a addnu of the writer, iacludiag ■ lignalute. AI telq)lm luiniber, nM to be published, is alto; itqueued.Fleeie have leltea In the neinpi|i(r otOw ^ b)r4'pjii. Monday of the week to be publlihed.: What Makes A Good Teacher? ^ CaWnWM > ' A d v M c a " 'lliq r M k a iia lM m f lia ' A a u H d iR a a v h M ockavW a "W h a iid ia d o M a 'tn ia a h ir v a ic a to o M ic lL * ... Jo ird a iiK M V ia Mockavilia ‘ ira h a d o a n 'lg iv a y o u M ockavW a ;■ In The Mail... Demand Accountability To the editor;; Wchavcinourgovcnimora 100senators,43Srepresentatives,oneprcsldcnt. ? supreme court Justices. This Is a total of 545 human tKings out of our country's population of over 250 million. These 545 are ilircctly, legally, raorally, and Individually responsible for the domestic and foreign problems that plague our nation. The plain tnitb is that these 545 people exercise complete control of the federal govemmem. Then it must follow lhat what exists In our country is what they want to exist.I Why can't a nation of over250 million replace the majority of these 545 people who stand convicted by the present fads of incompctcncc. irresponsibility, and of violating law that send the rest of us to jail?It seems lo me that politicians are the only people that create problems and then campaign against them. If bolh Democrats and Republicans arc against deficits, why do we have detlcits? If all politicians are against inllallon and high taxes, why do we have inflation and high taxes?; The legislators' nsponsibility is lo the people and our nation. We as Ihe people must demand accountability for their actions.; Clyde TruellI Mocksville 'Oil Isn't O nly Thing That's Slick [To the editor:I A big windfall for the big oil companies.; Where arc our elected officials who arc protecting our Interests? Il looks like they are pnsiecling the big boys who give big bucks for their campaigns.; When the price of gas was supposed to go down because of the oil glut, it was weeks before the price went down at Ihe pumps. When someone spoke up, the oil companies said. "There isalotofgas or oilin the pipeline that wepaid the big pricc for." It was on ships, trucks and in their storage tanks.; It wasonTV a few days ago that the oil producers were going locut production ,to raise the prices. Gas would go up at the pumps. The next day the price went up at the pumps. It has gone up four or five limes since then. Whal happened to all the cheap oil and gas that was in the pipeline?Unemployment is down. Everybody is making the $ 15 an hour that Gore said they would be making when he debated Perot. People just don't care. A service station attendant told me that people were buying more gas since it went up. Arc there only a few on a fixed income lhat it hurts? Slick Willy is busy in his religious war.Lewis Ocker Mocksville Linda's Country Shoppe Antiques and more! Come seel G RAND OPENING Sat. April 17 • 8 am - 5 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - 3. Major in saving monef. , If you're looking for a life insurance plan that lets you build cash value you can use for your children's education, call us today. We'll be happy to talk lo you about all the affordable plans Nationwide® offers. Jtmmy Ktlly 281 N. Main St ModuvKI* 33»-75V2937 P KiKh KBItf IIIYadklnvill* Rd ModuvHlt 33C'7S1-«131 NATIONWIDEi.llNSURANCENNlcrwktoitcnycwtkM For Agtnt e-Will www.nttlenwld*.com * o1 Nalionwtd# Mutual Insufwwe Company Summer's Almost Here! Join W eight W atchers Todayl Ouf 1*2»3 Succest' ProgMfTi c.in help you loje weight iincJ fed grcdt this summeil The POINTS* twjed progfcim is our jimplcjt. mojt popular progr.im ever. Get rc.idy for summer Join Weight W.iichcrs tod,iyl Itli ilmplt. Ilk M iy. And It works! U>«h.Ou(httio«»t* Join now for M8! Oil l*800-*5l^000orvijitourwcbtitejt www.welghlwauherf.com for more Informitioa Rotary Hut • Mocksville (C om er of S. Salisbury S t & Sanford St) Tuesdays at 6:30 P.M. ih« iMKtt ktifd ibe<t WtrtV «*tln ter d«Uilt ibeui our mtimtnw*'O d ■)« WUGMT At r'fHi rttmM 0«w .M X^ OkUhOM t >h. c<^, lo. I k-MH iM ««*H When the time comes to make a caring decision, discover the assisted living facility that Is truly unique. From the Ice cream parlor lo the secure, enclosed courtyard, everything about the Elms Is unique. But perhaps m ost unique Is the care and compassion o f the memt>ers o f our experienced staff. Their lives are devoted to providing Individual attention to the needs o f our residents. For assisted living or special care, we assure you that the respect your loved ones receive will truly enhance the quality o f their everyday ilfe. Assisted Living A1 Its Best For more Information conlact Cliarlottc TlJlloch al (336)766-2131. 3750 Harper Road • Clemmons, MC 27012 m r s H M P lif-u :■ 4 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 Davie County Elementary School Districts (Proposed) DRAFT #3A A larger, more detailed mop o l this dratt proposal w ill be displayed at each Davie County School, beginning on April 9,1999. Elementary School District Lines Drawn ;! CoiilliiiicdFromPs(el I\>assaidUMConunitteeIool(cdat ;; Uk racial make-up in Uk scinol dis- ;; lricts.tiyingforasimilarpen;cnlageor ;; miiuriliesineachscliool.:; In 2000, Central Davie Elementaiy School ijsclieduled to close. The task i; fbcceabokiokedalmobilecIassnxinB, I; hoping to do away with those at ei- emeauiyiitesby2000. The schools have sent a newsletter to parents of all elementary children across the county, which includes a map and a place Tor questions and answers.Shamel said that the next move of the school board and committee will depend on feedback ftom parents. If there ate a lot of questions, they will prepare more infonnation. That newsletter explained the history of the task force, which oiiginally recommended tHiildlng a new school to handle an increasing number of students."Maintainingtheintegritytof neigh- bortuods and communities was a top priority," the task force report said The task force has made every effort to consider the effects this pro cess may have on your children and Davie County's students. We feel that this drait proposal has been carefully shaped to ultimately benefit all of our schools.".All schools will also likely be affected by the movement of staff, as education offlcials decide who will work at the new Comatzer Elementary School. Man Arrested At Traffic Stop / !:• A Mocksville man was arresKd ;i:^id « y night alter jumping from a ve hicle in wMch he was a passenger and ruaningftomlawenfoicementofncen on fool. I' i , , Tracy Mitchell Cockcriiam, 39. of I r:’’ l96 Otover Road, was charged with ! obitnicting and delaying an olTicer, ' f**(oiK M k)«ofdnigpnjjpl^iaand simple possession of cocaine. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $3,000 secured bond and will face these charges in Davie District Court May 13.Cockerham was arrested at one of several traflic checkpoints set up by the Davie County SheriffsDepaiiment throughout the county Friday evening, according to Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement U. Jimmy Phipps. Asartsultofthe traffic stops, officers also cited three Davie residents for violations that included driving with an open container of alcohol, expired inspection sticker and driving while license revoked, he sakl. U- t»> iA. I l i w k D M d n ^ C M U ^ Large SdecUonoJ aadren'sOMrg. Jeans <k Bus Sizes. R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L Th« Town o l Mocksville Is seeking prolesskmal engintarlng •w vlo e t to cany out the lolk>wlng prolect(8): i ) Constmctkm o l 2,555 LF d S’ sewer main to an existing pump, station comprised ol: 821 LF O 16 to » leet deep, 942 LF • 10 to IS feat deep, 792 LF 0 0 to 10 leet deep and required 2) R efurtM i and upgrade an old existing pump statkxi and site ly addkig: talefneliy required under/new state rules, security ilanelno. and 1.1S0 LF o l graral accata road with drainage. 3) Construetton of 1,475 LF of 12* PVC, C-900 water main with lirehydranla. Th« engineer w ill be reeponsiUe Ion 1) Investlgatkins, 2) Final design, 3) Bidding and contract management, 4) Inspedkms, and S) AH other engineering responsibilities related to the above ftediadN nalto^^ CdptM o l « !• RFP may ba oUainad from; Teny Bralley, Town Manager ’ TmmofMoekavUla ^ 171 Clamant Slraai M ocfcivllla,NC 27028 , T C D B G A D M IM S T K A 'n V E R EQ UEO T F O R P R O PO S A L The Town of Mccksvie Is soliciting quslMsd consulting Ikms to provkis admlstrathw seivlcss lor Its Economic Dsvskipnwfll Projsct. The Prolsel wM consW oi the expenditute ol $320,000 ol grant lutids and $1,810,000 ol other hinds. Tta projKt win Includs: 1) Comlnictlon <A 2,555 LF ol V sswtr main to on sxMing pump stMion comprised oh 821LF O 16 to 28 ltd dsap, B42 LF 0.10 to IS M deep, 782 LF 0 0 to 10 Iset de^i and requirsd manholts.2) Rsluibish and upgrade on oM 'txisting pump itatkwi'and sita by adding: telsiMtty rsqulred undsr new state rules, secuitty Isncing, and 1,180 LF ol gravel accses road with drainage.3) Constniction ol 1,475 LF ol 12* PVC. 0-900 water main with lire h^ranta. . •4) Hiring a minimum ol 40 additional amploytti, The oelfclwl firm will be ret^ntible lo> Insuring compHance with all Fsdsral rsquirements, carrying out proper adveitlikig, bklding and contract administratlcn on an projects, record keoping, oversight ol worlt by contractors, ssalstance to Town with finandal management, end all other responsibilltlse ataodated with managing a Ccn«nunlty Devsktpment Bkwk Grant Project. Minority end hmale Anns are encouraged to submit a proposaL The deadline lor submWal ol a proposal Is 4:00 pm, April 29,1999. The Request lor Proposal Package may be obtained hom: ’TMryBralay,1b«inManagw ' . TbnnolMoctavi*17tClinwil8lrssl MndnM.NC zrOM, Cooleemee Police Officers Honored At VFW Banquet COOLEEMEE -Two police officers were honored here March 12.Ai Its annual law cnrorccmcnt and fire fighter Qpprcciation banquet, CooN ccmee VFW Post 1119 named Sgt. Jim Young Police Officer of the Year. The VFW also honored Billy Phillips OS Rookie OfUcerof the Year. Phillips recently become a full-time employee of the Cooleemee PoUcc Department. Board Delays Decisions Continued From Page 1according to N.C. attorney for Sprint PCS Jerome Eatinon.Sprint tried to provide as much coverage in Davie County os possible without building any towers and Is using all three Bell South towers In the county, he said.The proposed tower would be designed to support two additional wire less phone providers, according to engineer Scan Tokarz.The coverage provided by this tower wlllprobablybc about fivcmiles. How far a signal will reach depends on the helghiofatowerandthelcmunoround it, he explained.Eatmon saidTwIn Lakes Airport Is (he nearest landing strip, and that Is ovbr six nautical miles from the site. Howard Supports College Bill Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) re- cenlly announced her support forabill Introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly that will appropriate additional funding for the N.C. Department of Community Colleges. These funds, referred to as "Slay Smart Program Fund-s,” would be used specifically to ensure that adult learners have Ihe necessary resources available through community colleges to stay up to speed with advancing technologies."Most of the new jobs in the 21st Century will demand education and training beyond high school,” said Representative Howard. "Our com- munitycollcgesmusibe equipped with the stafT, supplies and technology nec essary to provide our working adults with importani new skills." *The bill appropriates over $62 million for the next two years to:• bring the faculty-siudenl ratio in line with actual clavs sizes;• employ additional counselors, financial aid specialists, librarians, and technology specialists; and• enable the procurcincnt of additional instrlicilonal software, supplies, course niaterials, instructional professional development, etc."Community colleges are the primary agency for the delivery of job training, literacy, and adult education inourstate," added Howard. "Wemust Invest in our community college system today, st) our workers will be prepared for tomorrow.** SOUTHERN NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Special Limited Time Olter S/WS500" Down ■ D/W $1000'Down • 1500” Rebates on All Models - GoodUntii Apni 25111.1999 A ll A p p H c a llM i A o c tp M Land Home Packages Available HISTORIC MOCKSVILLE SPRING TOUR OF HOMES April 24,1999 *10 a.m,-4 p.m. Sponsored by: MocksviUoQaiden Club Ticlwts:$8lnMlvanet,$10 at hoiKM on Toitr Day. WootMd - S g y S tia e tB a n k ^ M ^ ^ ' B ankoiO avia O avleC k>.|aw m te ftfrnow i U m iitlo n obnls^ D nltC o tM yC I» ^o fC o n m m t» m (n vn i-S S 0 4 D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court on April 8. Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Prosecuting were Doug Vreeland and Mary Covington, assistant district attorneys.—Dorothy M. Ashley, two counts simple assault, dismissed, request of, prosecuting witness.—Shannon C. Bailey, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community service, surrender license, $ 100 fine, cost;exceeding safe speed, dismissed.—William M. Bullard, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 1074 In 70, $50, cost.—John J. Catone, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70. $50. cost; following too closely, dismissed.—WlllicB.CIement. misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, $50. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed.—Traccy M. Cockcriiam. driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayerforjudgment continued on cost; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed.—Jason L. Crump, misdemeanor possession marijuana, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed; misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, cost.—Tommie L. Crolts, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70. prayer for judgment continued on cost.—Laveme Dillard, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed.—Shelby M. Edwards, worthless check, dismissed.—Mark S. Ellis, misdemeanor lar- ceny,dismissed,insufficicntevidence.—Doris Evans, worthless check, dismissed.—Joe L. Garza, no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost.—Ray Garza, communicating ihreaLs, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine. cost.—Paul E. Gorman. 91 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $75 fine, cost.—John G. Gough, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine. cost.—Curtis L. Gray. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine. cost.—Charita C. Gripper, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, S50 fine, cost.—Pedro B. Guevara, no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost.—ElaincB.Jackson.9l mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued on cost.—Edward S. Johnson, extradition/ fugitive of other state, dismissed; no license, possession of marijuana, registration violation, sentenced 21 days.—Marion Johnson, violation of unsupervised probation, dismissed.—Ronald H. Link, felony breaking and or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced 120days. suspended 2 years. 75 hours community service. $100. cost; felony lorcenyafterbreaking/entcring. dismissed.—Lizabelh D. Macri. 91 mph in a 70zone. reduced to 79in70; following tooclosely.reducedtoimproper equipment, $75 fine, cost.—Annie H. Martinez, simple assault. prayer forjudgment continued on cost.—Milton R. Matthews. 80 mph in a 70 zone?, reduced to Improper equip- meuu-'Onne. cost.—Gregory W.MiHer.drivingwhile license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $200. cost; following too closely, dismissed.—Mary E. Miller, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed.—Loretta B. Myers, registration violation, dismissed; expired registration. $25. cost; no liability insurance, dismissed.—Leslie D. Newton, felony breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, prayer forjudgment continued on cost and 8 hours community service; larceny after breaking/entering, possession of stolen goods, dismissed.—ItticlyT.Osbome.84mphina70 zone, prayer forjudgment on cost.—Gray W. Powell. 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $75. cost.—Nathan S. Robertson. DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 3 years. 7 days in jail, surrender license. $500. cost; possession of alcohol by person I9rf', dismissed.—Theresa R. Sample, worthless check, prayer forjudgment continued on cost and restitution.—Corey D. Sellers, simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $100 fine. cost.—KusangH.Shabazz.no license, dismissed; misdemeanor possession marijuana, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. 24 hours community service, not possess conUt)lled substance.—Jennifer A. Sinclair, 80 mph in a 70 zone, nxluced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Kevin A. Smith. 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $75 fine. cost.—Robert L. Stokes, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. Interest of justice.-Herbert W. Tatum, possession of Schedule I! controlled substance, reduced to misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. 67 days credit time ser\ed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed.—Tonya O. Tatum, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost,—Glen B. Tolar, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost.—Shannon E. Tuttle, possession of marijuana over 1/2 oz. up to 11/2oz.. rcduced to misdemeanor possession, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost; possessionofdrtig paraphernalia, dismissed. American Samoan Athletes To Visit Davie By Jeanne GaitherDavie County Enieq)rise Record Davie County will welcome 25 : American Samoans In June us part of Ihe 1999 Special Olympics Worid Games Host Town program.Through the program, delegations fit)m more than I50countries will have a chance to adjust to North Carolina’s climateandexperience genuine South- em culture and hospitality while they recover from jet lag In cities and communities throughout the state before headingtoRaleigh,Durham andChapel Hill for the 1999 World Games.As soon as Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate received a letter about his town hosting a delegation several months ago, he contacted Davie Spe cial Olympics Coordinator Kathie Strcit.Though Mocksville was contacted to be a host town, Streit said the whole county is hosting this group.She requested the group from American Samoa because she thought thcsmallcountry would sendadclega- tion the right size for a county the size of Davie, Strcit said. While here the athletes and their coaches will see (he (rain in Spencer and visit the N.C. Zoo in Ashcbon) because they have never seen a real (rain and don't have a zoo in their country. They will also make a trip lo Emerald Pointe Waierpark with all Piedmont Triad host town delegations one evening, Strcit said. A dance open lo the public will be held for the group at Ihe Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Department June 22. All lunches and dinners for the delegation during their stay are being provided through (he Mocksville Women’s Club, she said.Sports represented by the delegation Include aquatics, athletics, bocce. bowling, golf, power lifting, .soflball andtennis.Thedelegation will include 12 athletes, (wo heads of delegation and 11 coaches. Each athlete must spend atleastonchouradaypracticingforthe Olympic games, Streit said.One of (he greatest challenges in finding places for the visitors (o slay is that all particlpantsinaparticularsport and (hcircoachcs mus( stay at the same place. Host families include Art and Joan Britz. Paul and Carol Stapf. Jerry and Judy Swicegood and Teresa Cibelii. One team will be staying with Judy Rosser and the Davie County Group Home, and two teams will be housed at Comfort Inn In Mocksville.Slreil said donations are needed to help provide entertainment for Ihe visitors while they are visitors here.The group is scheduled lo arrive June 20. The Worid Games open in Raleigh June 26. M A R C L . W IL L IA M S , M . S. L ice n se d P ro fe s s io n a l C o u n se lo r Individual, Marital & Family Therapy •C h U d re n •A d o le s c e n ts • A d u lts 17 years o f C lin ica l Experience yames Church Road Mocksville (336)492-5065 ©* D a l t o n P H O T O G R A P H Y 3 8 7 8 R E Y N O L D A R D . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N C 2 7 1 2 7 Mothe/s D a y S p e c i a l 1-8x10 2-5x7 8 - W A L L E T 'S $19.95 (plus tax) Special Good Thru April 23,1999 • Call Now For An Appointment (3 3 6 )9 2 4 4 7 0 7 Financial Workshop f o r In d iv id u a l In v e s to r s A 3-week course is being offered to assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals. This class also will provide a sunmuuy of the most common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. April 20th-May 6th Hhm: 6KN)-8:OOPM 'niesdays & Thursdays location: Davidson County Commuiiity College (Davie Campus) Seating is limited and will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis, lb reserve a seat, call: (336)751-5672 or (336) 751-2885 MemtwSIPC BroiMla Battle 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 EcKvardJones S«niagIiidhMuilImMlon8iiio*i87i Somerset Court of Mocksville. A n affordable assisted-living o p tio n . N e s tle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m e rs e t C o u r t o ffe rs s e n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra c io u s a s s is te d -liv in g re s id e n c e w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d s e rv ic e s . W e ta k e p r id e in o u r s o c ia l p ro g ra m s , o u r e x te n s iv e p e r s o n a l c a re se rv ic e s , th e e le g a n c e o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll- to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . O p e n ii^ in M i^ , current SpM i9.S iTfl-y : ; ; , Court ^ 150 Ibn l^oln*Dtin, McKkivUlt..NO a70j» Phi 336.75l'*a09 •. S t r o k e Prevention Begins With You!!! , 1 Avoid a Stroke .J In Just 10 Minutes How Can Our Program Help You ? : . " A physician cannot typically order an UUrasound evaluation on someone who has n • warning signs of vascular disease. However, over 50% of people wh » sufTer a stroke show no symptoms before the attack, and therefore are unaware of tl t potential problem. We provide non-invasive painless screenings lhai can ideniiJi , vascular disease which can be used as valuable infonnation foryourpersonalphysiciafe lo help you avoid a stroke. Life Line Screening is ihe nation ; leading provider of health screening services. ________We’ll be in MocksMe. Where: Davie County Public Library When: Saturday, April 17th Pre-Reeistratlon Required Please Call: 800-407-4557 1. Carotid Vascular Test 2. Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm TestThis test scans the carotid arteries This tests for the existence of an in the neck for plaque buildup. ‘ aneurysm in the abdominal aorta.75% of all strokes are linked (o The vast mqjority of people whocaroiid artery blockage. • ’ . •have an aneurysm have no syntpfoms. . artery disease. I Compltle VaicuUr Scf^ 3. Ankle B ra c h ia l i Index Test This test screens for Peripheral Arterial . Oitease (plaque build'Up) in the low, extremities which IS lihk^ to cWo^ Life Line Screaiing . StrokeScmningForLih ' tn ilM » rtrin a U M M It« ,r, ..:,ci«H«»,Ncuan ; Each Taken ScparUeiy - S35. ' Women who sign iip, for .all) . will receivc Ftt Oiir CuiiplturrefiltriasectU tell fr"! 'I l>i' >( i «- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 Public Rec»nds ^Arrests ; n* Davie County SherifTs De- paitnwnl made the following amsls. ; - Joel Radricuez Brabo, 23, Emerald Lane, Mocksvllle, arrested Wareh 24 for driving without a li- ;jcenK, expired registmtion and trans- inning a child icss than I year old ;withoutrestraint.Trialdalc; April 16. '■ -RondaCharleneWalser,26,Lex- :'ington. arrested April 6, for posses sion of burglary tools, breaUng and entering a coin machine and two counts misdemeanorlarccny.Trialdatc:Junc3.-Darren LeeCut1is,30,arrested April 7. for breaking and entering, assault, injury to property. Trial date; May 13.- Mandy Clark Mcrcer, 17, Lexington, was arrested April 7, for violation of release order. Trial date: April 8.- Robert Nathanei "C J." Davis Jr.. 19,241 Milling Road, Mocksvllle,wos arrested April 8, for assault on a female. Trial date: April 8.- Kevin Lee Spty, 31, of7284 NC. 801 S., Cooieemee, arrested April 8, for ossault on child under 12. Trial date: April 22.- Matthew Wayne Dillon, 36, of 138 McCashin Lane, Mocksvllle, was arrested April 8, for two counts assault on a female. Trial date; April 15.- Jose Albedo Luna-Garcia, 28, of 108CabanaLane,Mocksvilie,arrestcd April 9, for driving without a liccnse. Trial date; May 13.-Tasha Lynn Wishon, 18,of714 Northridge Court, Mocksvllle, wos arrested April 9, for failun: to pay fine. Trial date; April 22.- Rodney Lee Morris, 29, of 139 WallSt,, Cooieemee,was atrestedAprii 10 for communicating threats, domestic criminal trespass and domestic assault on a female. Trial date: April 15.-Lary Darnell Dillard, 46, of 128 Berkshire Lane, Mocksvllle, atrested April 10 for DWI. Trial date: May 20.- Vivian Mae Edwards, 18,of38l Hobson Drive, Mocksville, was arrested April 10, for communicating threats. Trial date: April 15.- Jesse Ray Bouidin, 17, of 207 Duke St., Cooieemee, was arrested April 11, for failure to appear In court. Trial date; May 27.- Robcit Grey Ridings, 27, of 142 Emerald Lane, Mocksville, arrested April II,forobstructing and delaying an oflicer and being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date; May 27. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sherifl's DepaitinentJames Wesley Baity of N.C. 801, Mocksville, reported April 5. hiscar was stolen from his driveway.- Randy Church of Dinks Way, Mocksville, reported April 5. that a brass lamp had been stolen by someone who broke into his residence.• - Mary Ann Vamer of Spaugh Lane. Mocksville, reponed April 6. someone broke the windows out of her 1993 Buick and dented it at her residence.- Phyllis Susan Simmons of Ad* vance, reported April 6, receiving harassing phone calls. -GaryToscoofljames Church Road. Mocksville, reported someone shot his garage door with an orange paint ball April 6.- Kay Rogers Dunn of Advance reported April 6, that someone used her Social Security number to obtain a loan.- Patrick C. Rogers of U.S. M West, Mocksville, reported April 7, someone shot a paint b^l at his house and car about 1 a.m.-Tworesidences in Oakland Heights were reported struck by paint balls April 7. Polly Gales of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, rv^ported herhouse had been struck 5 times. Robin Robbins of Oakridgc Lane reported her rcsidcncc had been smick twice. - Ambrose Clifford Clemens Jr. of Point Road, Mocksville, rcportedaTV and VCR were stolen from his residence by an acquaintance April 7.- Pamela Anne Mock reported that the windshield of the 1988 Honda Accord she was driving had been broken by a rock while she was traveling on Comatzer Road near the railroad track April?.- Jackie Seymour reported $10 worthof gasoline had been stolen from The Comer Store on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville about 10:30 p.m. April 7.- EX)rothy Jane Salterwhite of Advance reported receiving harassing phone calls April 7.- Jean Hauser reported April 7, money had been stolen from the office of Dr. Jerry Hauser.- Christie and Shane Ledford reported April 7, someone had broken into an outbuilding at their residence on Ken Hoots Road, Advance.- John Hubert Moore Jr. of Gladstone Road. Mocksville, reponed April 8. the stereo, speakers and amplifier had been stolen from his vehicle while it was parked at his home.- Robert Starnes of Mt. Pleasant reported a stove and refrigerator stolen from a residence on Prison Canip Road Aprils.- Mark Eric Belcher of Barbara Lane, Mocksville, repotted April 8, someone broke into his residence and stole a TV, two video cassette recorders, a stereo and a small amount of casl^.- Julia Nicole Boggs of Gawain Way, Mocksville, reported April 9, someone broke into her rcsidence.steal- ing money, a check, jewelry and three compact disks.- Floyd Gore of Casa Bella Drive. Advance, reported someone had broken out the back glass of his van in his driveway April 9.- Tasha Lynn Perrell of Pineville Road, Advance. reportedaVCRstolen from her residence April 9.- John D. King of Winston-Salem reported the license plate stolen from his vehiclc while at the clubhouse at Pudding Ridge GolfCourse April 10.- Sgt. Brian Diggs reported recovery of a stolen 1988 Fbni pickup on Angell Road nearCanaRoad April 10.- Paul Alexander Horu, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, reported a window in his residence had bwn broken April 11.-Melvin Allredof Sheffield Road. Harmony, reported April 12, a lawn mower had been stolen his yard.- Ricky Dale McCrary Sr. reported asilverdollarstolen from his residence on Wall Street, Cooieemee. April II.- A 15-year-old girl reported April 11, an acquaintance assaulted her in the yard al her residence on Creckside Drive. Mocksville FV)lice The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police DepartmentAmanda Jo Head of Cooieemee reported April 8 the larceny of a map ftom Rushco, Yadkinville Road.: Ted Johnson reported April 8 the larceny of $9.25 of gas from Amoco. Yadkinville Road.Arrats■ -SafahP^ctaDixon,42,ofSalis- bury, was charged April 9 with con spiracy. Trial date: May 20.- Todd Monroe Boger. 26. of HI Doc Trail, was charged April 9 with DWI,failuretostopforastoplight,and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: May 21.- [)oroihy Lapish Peacock, 68, of 300RailroadSt.,wascharged April 10 with allowing a dog to run loose. Trial date: May 27.- Steve Eugene Vernon. 35, of 367 W. Maple Ave., was charged April 10 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 15.- Casey Dale James, 25, of 1126 Yadkinville Hwy., was charged April 9 with allowing a dog to run at targe. Trial date: May 21.• Darrell Dwight Baker, 42, of Longs, S.C.. was charged April 7 with 13 counts each of forgery and uttering. Trial date: May 20.Tnflk Accidents . Larry Dean Myers, 42, of 362 Speaks Road, Advance, was driving a 1993 Ford truck on Eaton Road when a deer crossed its path and was struck, reported Officcr L. Keith Gunter.-Cynthia Ellis Michael, 38, of 1631 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, failed to slop the 19^ BMW she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Samantha Diane Wallace, 26. of 117 Northridge Court, at 5:20 p.m. April 9 on North Main Street, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline.-Nocharges were filedafterawreck at South Main Street and East Lexington Road al 11:40 a.m. April 9.Bobby Wayne Martin. 32, of Norwood, was driving a tractor trailer pulling an oversized load, and when making the turn, stinck a 1988 Ford truckdriven by Richard Dale McCrary. 41, of 279 Nolley Road, knocking it into a 1994 Chrysler driven by Peggy Rhoades Grose, 66. of 168 E. Maple Ave., reported Officer Rick Gilliland. • Vehicles driven by three motorists were involved in a wreck on Milling Road at 8 p.m. April 8.One of the drivers fied the scene. That 1987 Oldsmobile is owned by Francisco.Cisneros-VillalvaofMarlene Sueet, Mocksville. The others were driven by Benjamin Matthew Brickley, 20, of 193 Duke St., Cooieemee and HuongLyTran, !7,ofLcxington, reported Onicer Derrick L Cline. Land Transfers The following land transfers were TiMwiththeDavieCountyRegisterof •iJoeds.The transactions ate listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and ;deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- ;iendng$l,000.- Addnson Building to Darin E. :Ferguson and Melanie B. Ferguson, I Jot. Fulton, $260.- Richard Claude Tutterow and l^ciiiH.TutterowtaRichardClaude VTutterow and Patricia R Tutterow, -6.14 acres, Calahaln.< -LewUWalkerandRubyWalkerto jMahesh Chandra Sarangi and Jyotsna •Svangi I lot. Farmington, $98.•: • Lester R. Alien and Rachel W. 'AJIen to Randy W. Gaddy, .69 acre. ;fanniiigtoa.i - Lester R Allen and Rachel W. ^MlenloKevinClenn Allen,3«acres, ^anniiiglaa. i: - John A. Spillman and Patricia JSpUlman and James Jerry Daniel and ; ten W. Daniel to James Jeny Daniel :«d Jean W. Daniel, 4 tracts. Jerusa- > - John A. Spillman and Patricia KpUlmaa and lames Jeny Daniel and ^^W.Daniel to John A. Spillman, eof John IS.6acre3.Jenisalcni. ' Elrem Z. Boyd to Manha P. Cheeck. I lot. Farmington. $140.•Itenilsdale Group to Hayworth- Miller Funeral Home. I lot. Farmington, $698.- Glen Carpenter and Sharon Carpenter to Waiter v. Paproky and Deborah A. Paproky, I lot, $294.-WiiliamF.JenneandJoniC.Jcnne to Harry T. Hulbert and Dawn R. Hulbert, I lot,$390.■ Dick Anderson Construction to Ronald Scott Gantt and Theresa M. Gantt, I lot. Shady Grove, $36.- Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to William T. Zazynski and Beth A. Zazynski, 1 lot, Mocksville.-JessieS.BrowdertoButlerlnvest- ment Properties, 6G.(M acres. Shady Grove. $600.■ J^e S. Browder to Teny L Butler and GaU A. Butkr. 198.7 acres. Shaly Grove, $1,986.- Tommy E Cope to Jefltey W. Rominger and Angela D. Rominger. 1.28 acres. Fulton. $231.- Wanda Foster Barney to Wanda Whitley and David WMUey. 24.24S squaR feel. Jenisalem.• Jody Lee Coin and Carol C. G(^ to Jeffrey Todd Arrington. 33.220 square feet. Fulton. $174.- Robert A. Legg and Frances D. Legg to Christopher A. Johnson and Tommy B. Johnson. 2 tracU. $380.- Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J.Morkland and ~ RuthS.Morkland to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lots, Mocksville.- Furches Farm to John S. Maine andShetylS.Maine. I Iot.Farmington. $52.- John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McHhatten to Arudiur N. Madies and Kimberly S. Mathcs, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $70.-Joe FbsterKoontzondJean Phillips Koontz, Jack Gaither Koontz and Kay Nichols Koontz, Elizabeth Koontz Woodward and George Woodwanl. John Marshall Koonu and Peggy Stroud Koontz. Angela Koontz Spillman and Michael Spillman. GlendaMosnyandWilliamJMosney. andGlenn WilsonKoonuto HenryL. WalkerandSandrat. Walker. 11 acres. Calahaln,$22.-JamesLanyTuttcrowand Frances WestTuderowtoDanielC. Archer and DebotahMenius Archer. I lot.Mocks- . ville.SS20.- David M. Hanes Contracting to William E Lee and Tammy C. Lee.' I lot. Farmington. $190. / -C.W.MycrsTradingPostto Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye. 2 lot3,MocksvllIc,S20. --- Westview Development and Taittingcr Development ot Norman C. Bartlett and Janet G. Bartlett, 3 lots. Shady Grove, $138.- Steven W. Tilley and Mollie J. Tilley to Amanda Victoria Groce, 1.89 acres. Shady Grove. $165.- Gregory D. Cromer and Karla H. Cromer to Steven L. Eaton and Teresa W. Bumgarner. I lot. Shady Grove, $260.-Paul V. Jacobs and LindaN. Jacobs toDanielW.HeldsandKarenS.Hcids, Hot. Mocksville, $160.- Todd C. Bridges and Angela T. Bridges to Gregory Forties, I lot, Mocksville. $155.- Brent W. Helton and Merriilyn J. Helton to Thomas F. O'Donnell and JoanneP.ODonneii, I lot,Farmington, $400.- Brian David Sowanls to Paul V. Jacobs and Linda N. Jacobs. I lot, Fulton. $228.- James Jerry Daniel and Jwn W. Daniel to John A. Spillman, trustee of John A. Spillman Revocable Trust, 2.3 acra. Jerusalem. $80.- Pinkie H. Bariter by attorney in fact. Lonnie A. Barker to Lonnie A. Barker, 2,000 square yards, Mocksville....................,• David l« Sammons to Brigett J. Beck. .31 acre. Mocksville. $100.- Vincent P. Amore and Patricia Herman AmoretoRandyShaneFbmst and Amy Basham Forrest, I lot, $260.- Sandra P. Leonard to Carl V. Carney and Debora B. Camey, I lot, Farmington, $80.- Margaret B. McCoy to Bermuda Village Retiretnent Center Limited Partnership, I condominium, Farmington, $290.-Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Ralph B. Shore and Bettie B. Shore, I condominium, Farmington, $290.- Dorodiy F. Roberts to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I villa.Farmington.$530.-BermudaVillageRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to John Herbert Morrison and Doris Ann Morrison, cotrustees of family trust. I villa. Farmington. $530.-RaymondW.MaynardandPamcia R. Maynard to Stephen 0. Crater and Phyllis P. Crater, I lot. Farmington, $556.• Westview Development and Taittinger DevelopnKnt to John F. GrenierJr.andUndaCOrenier,21.51 acres, $345.- Jeny F. Swicetood and Judy O.Swicegood to Stone Street Bank and Trust, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $651.- Oliver S. Trone ID, executor of estate of Doris MIUkcII Trone to Bermuda Village RetirementCentcr Limited Partnership, I condominium, Farmington. $220.-Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Germaine Calhoun. I condominium.Faimington, $220.- Dona O. Jackson to John Henry Owens, I lot, Calahaln.-Carrie B. Comatzer toGregoryW. Nifong,8.82acres,Shady Grove,$l 10.■ Carrie B. Comatzer to Richard M. Eddinger and Kristina F. Eddinger. I0J8 acres. Shady Grove. $110.- Bob Cope & Son Constructkm to Ricky Wayne Sims and Susan Marie Sims, I lot, Mocksville. $22.-ErvenC. Willson andBizabethR. Willson to Jody Todd Hamm. 23.83 acres. Calahaln, $124.-ErvenC. Willson and Elizabeth R. Willson to Steven Paul Hamm, 10.59 acres. Calahaln. $80.- George F. Wilson Jr. and Ruth Prongay Wilson to Archa P. Vaughn m and Jacqueline P. Vaughn. 3 acres. $460. •: Divie Caunly fire depanmenu re- ^jponded to the following ^ A p ril*: S lie fn e ld C d ^5 K )8 ^jn., gnu fire. Bear Creek Church TlliMd PM Ben AndenonRoid; Smith :jGrDve. 8:14 p.m.. vdiicle fire, 1-40. ^ Apfl 7: MocktvUle. 2:33 p.m.; ; fMucture fire, Dollar General; Jervu- i)em mined; MockiviUe, S:S7 p.m.. . ffliiicellaieoiii flr(, U.S. 601 South at •'rLee FlaK Smith OiiDve, 11:28 p.m.. ;vhiz>douicaiiditiaas,801 SheU.V Afifll:MocluvUk,9:lSa.m..fln in kitchen. 114 Long Meadow Road; SmithGroveassisted;MocksvUle.2:02 p.m.. tree fire, 643 WUkesboro Street; Famin(loo,2:36pm,bnishi1re.'nnr- oughtmdlVainingCenter.WilliamR. Davie asaiited;Fdtk,4:48p.m.. woods fire. Mer Hairston Road; Comatzer- Dulin. S:04 p.m.. auto accklenl. Ralph Rom); Mocktville. 5:41 p.ta. tree fire, 611 Gmer Street; Mocksville, 9:04 p.ni., tree fire. 333 Railroad Street AptrB *•. Mocksville, 11:33 a.m., auto accident with fuel spill.U.S. 64 at iHighwav Patrol ^ HiefoUowiiwtnrfii«wncluwcn . ^.lmeMi|«cdbyltaN,C.»|hw>yl>lh Ib a it m d M w • IMS IC k m a h tia M r ih M M il lO rm . |A |iN S « ^ '« ^ ( p W r ih w p iiih , I W . with DWI after a wreck on Whitaker Hold al 3 p.m. April 8.Jama Roger Beamon, 38, br Sheffield Ro^wiiiMvinga 1992 Mazda pickup mEk that went ofr the mid to l)liii|hlinloidilch.tepoit«l‘nni|icr AJ.FanMr.HetoMlheiraa|ieth(wai lookin|Miainechlckenaaalhia|p)< ite lid io M K n a d . Dalton Road; Forit assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln.3:27p.m.,miscellaneausfire, Shefliekl Road at Twkeyfoot Road; Center. 4:27 p.m.. woods fire. 1476 Main Church Road; William R. Davie ApirO 10: Fannington, 9:21 a.m.. autoaccMent. 1-40; Mocksville. 12:07 p.tn., wooda fin, 193 Red Bud Lane; Mocksville. 4:08 p.m., vehkle fire. McDonald's; Comatzer-Dulin. 6:30 p.m.. woods Are. 708 Conatzer Road; Foik.lO:l9p.m..wOcdsnrenearFulton . United Methodist Church. Aprilll:SmithGrove, 12:26a.m., heating unit on fire, Hanes Knitwear,' : N.C. 801; Farmington and Advance assisted; Mocksville, 11:30 p.m., nMa«e fire, 683 North Main Street : . Afil 11 Advance, 8:21 un.,aMt) ■cddiM, Il9L(KlihavenLm;Smilb . O c m tm lm i. - ’ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 -1 Davie Men Charged With Impersonating Law Enforcement Officer4 Continued From Page 1He was charged with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense, two counts impersonating a law enforcement officer and two counts of alarm license violation. He is scheduled to fucc these charges in Davie Dislrict Court April 22.Another Advance man was arrested for impersonating a law enforcement ofRcer in on unrelated incident early Sunday.A Mocksville man called 911 from his cellular telephone from the Dy-Lo parking lot at N.C. 601 and U.S. 158 where he said his had been stopped by a vehicle with red and white flashing lights, according to Davie County Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement Lt. Jimmy Phipps.When ll^ie lights began flashing on the vehicle behind him. the man told officers he had pulled over believing he was being stopped by a police officcr. In the parking lol, the driver of a red and white Chevrolet Blazer with flashing lights pulled up beside him and yelled through the window thui he wanted to see his driver’s Hcensc and registration, Phipps reported. When deputies arrived at By-Lo, both men were still seated in their own vehicles, and the red and white lights were still flashing, he said.The man inthcBlazer,Harold Reece Boettchcr, told Deputy J.L. Murphy he had stopped theother vehicle for speeding.Bocttcher, 51, of 115 Justin Court, Advance, was turested for impersonating a law enforcement ofdcer and carrying a concealcd weapon.He had a gun. which was visible in the vehiclc. A night stick found under the seat was the basis for the concealed weapon charge, Phipps said. Muq>hyalso reported that Boettcher had astickcron hl.s vehicle, which was a copy of the Davie County Sheriffs Department patch.Boettcher was scheduled to appear in Davie Dislrict Court April 15. This Is an example of an actual DavIe County Sheriff’s carid. Department badge and Identification ■ - Photo by Robin FergussoiT'' Agricultural Extension Agent and coordinator of Keep America Beautiful in Davie County Greg Hoover Is seeking volunteers to help clean up litter In the county. Annual litter Sweep' To Be Held "Utter Sweep," an annual Spring cleanup project, will take place April 17-30.The statewide cfTort is sponsored by die North Canilina DepannKnt of 1Yansportation(NCDOT).Gov. James Hunt prDclaimcd April 17-30 as "Lit- terSweep'InNonhCaialina. He urges all citizens to participate in keeping our roadsides clean and to reduce and recycle solkl wastes.In Davie County, the N.C. Cooperative Extension and Keep Davie Clean are helping NCDOrcootdinau: cleanup elTotts.Greg Hoover, Agricultural Extension Agent and coordinator of Keep America Beautiful in Davie County, is calling on all voluntceis to do their part. All individuals and groups wanting to help "Clean Up Davie" are asked to contact Hoover at 751.6297."This is a great opportunity to participate inclcanupclTorts In dw county on a one-time, spot cleanup effort," Hoover said. "We can all show the pride wc have in our communities by lending a hand with Litter Sweep." Cleanupsupplies(orangclinert)ags, orange vests, arid gloves) are available for volunteers. Supplies can be picked up at NCDOT on Prison Camp,Road or the Cooperative Extension at 1 SOS. Main St., Mocksville. Once d!C litter is collected in the orange iitterbags. Tips For Avoiding Woods Fires Spring is the lime for woods flres.The humidity drops and the winds increate.Thereareleavesontheground (rom the fall that are dry and ready to hum. The grasses are brown from the ' cold winter and lack of sunshine. , This year, rainfall is lower than usual, whteh ad(b 10 the problem This ! U w h a l^ in rq n e n k ^ ia fire a e i^ .; U usluiiy U ' ftbm Match t^gh : , that ta wheii everything : ; ; ,A1^ spring is the tim for yaid Feo^ waMtocknuparou^ theirhomet after!* kng winter. .They > Flam fk^iini(d^ ; ’ ‘> p lld l^ 'y : iin 'l^ iit f deadoMlL ' SMy with ytwr fiA It all timei and ID PHI U oi» ir k,.lMC0nm , NcvcrbumonwinlyUays.Firecan make its own wind. If the wind is blowing 10 mph when you start your fire, the lire can increase that wind,to . 20 mph. That kind of wind can carry hot ashes hundreds of ,fixt from the original fire. This is known as a spot fire., ; HomeownersshouMpreparethem- selves for a safe fire sewn. Here are 6- ;rulisthucauklhelpsayeyaurhomeln ’ the eyetit of a fire on yoiir premises;, *' ..,,'Clear leav^ ^shand dry giw.. withinMfeetofhiiim ; iliU is lonwnaaii safety zone. .', ,»i^kwealltm^|hinlbrMof the hiiuse U spM retnaining tites at letisl^ feet apm^ Alw. M>ll limln i off from griMnd to 6 feet Up. lUs k ^ file fnm climbing into trees.' .• K^'|ul|m tadr^clent .of - pl«i nweiUi, minmmi liu limlis' House Fights Closing Day Care In a pre.ss confcrence last week. House Republicans voiccd their commitment to fight effuns by state agencies to close church day care centers.TIjcN.C. Division of Child Development says that a rccent change in building codes gives them tlie authority to shut down church day cares if costly renovations arc not made, even if churches have received satisfactory liealth, fire and safety inspections.House Republicans want to amend a bill on Childcare Liiws to protect church day cares from this assault on religious freedom.In Hickory, the Division of Child Development is trying to close the . Tabcmacle Baptist Day Care af^er six years of state certified operation. Tlie division says that ihe church hallways arc four inches too narrow and that the stationary windows arc a safety problem. even though each classroom has an emergency exit door leading to the outd(X)rs.RenovationstothcTabcmacle Baptist Church would cost more than SIOO.OOO.House Republicans pointed out that the new building ccxlcs for day carcs arc different than the standards for every oihcrpublic and private building in North Carolina. They contend that in Ihe past, new buildingcodes applied only to new construction and that church day carcs arc not being given the same ''gRindfathering" policy typically applied to other public and private organiwitions. "If the state can use building codcs to close church day cares that have piLssed every safety inspection, then no church is really safe from being regulated out of existence," said Rep; JuliaC. Howard (R-Davic). "Wc need to stop (his government harassment now.” Canoe Race Planned The 12thannual South Yadkin River Canoe Race will be held on Saturday, May 8 beginning al the access area on U.S. 601 South.The six-mile course will finish at the Salisbury Pump Station access where (he Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers converge. The course is mostly flat, with some currcnt, depending on recent rainfall. Cost is $ 15 per person, with t-shirts going locnU'anLs registered before April 27.Registration will be accepted on race day beginning at 8 a.m. A mandatory race meeting and canoe inspection will be held at 9;3U, with the race nbcginniiigal 10. Asccund start forscki clas.ses will be at 11:30.Racers must wcaralifejacket.Only single blade paddles allowed.Awards will go to the first three in each class. The recreational class will include aluminum and plastic canoes not longer than 17 fcc( 4 Inches, and fiberglass canoes not longer (ban 16^21 Tltcre will be an open class for'oll kayaks, and the competition class canoe must meet USCA racing miesand be no longer than 18-6. iviFor more information, call Sam Bonds at (7(M) 633-8020, Jeff Gobble at (7(M) 279-6869 or the Mocksvilli Davie Recreation Departnwnt at 75 N 2325. groups need tocall NCDOTto arrange pickup of the bags.Litterpickup locations may include heavily littered roadways, paries, pork- inglotsorotherpublicgrounds.Hoover saidgroups needing a location (oclcan up can call his office. He will help volunteers locate areas in (he county that need attention.The "Most Unusual Litter" contest can be entered by taking a photograph of a litter item and sending the picture along with a form to NCDOT. Anyone orgroupthatparticipatesinthecleanup can receive a certificate of appreciation from NCDOT by filling out a form. Forms are available from NCDOT or Cooperative Extension. that aa' wiilun 101'cct ut'achimney.•Storeall flrewoodandothercom- bustibles 30 feet away from houses . and other structures. ^• Post your house numbers where they can be easily seen by the fire depoitrhent.• Apply a fire retardant solution to wooden shingles and shakes'. Wheiwveryoubum,a]waysbcsure , you are iylthin% law by having the ^necessary pennils,'fotlo^nyti^^air pollution guidelines, bimJ burn only • ;thosiemMab lhai ore allow^. Ifany damage occurs while burning, li to ^^responsibility.IhisissoihatevM v^th ap^i, like Sn^y say^ "Only ■ you can piieveiii/oresi fltiei.-^^- If you have’an/ about,forest fires, call the N.C. Forest S^V : Vk^ 180 S Main MocktvUle, 75I-33I9. Yadkin Valley Telephone 44th Annual Meiiinip Milhg Saturday, A pril 2 4 ,1 9 9 9 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville School M ultipurpose Room D on’t m iss Y a d kin V a lle y’s A n n u a l M e e tin g ■ o r y o u r chance to w in g re a t p rize s. M em bers m u st be p resent to w in . Take a loo k a t w h a t we’re g iv in g a w a yl •First A id K it....................................................................................................................T C & H •Free O il Change........................................................................................Henderson & Wood •2 Umbrellas............................................................................................Southern Comm unity •M ulti-lock Pliers............................................................................................................Graybar •.Set ofT ire s...................................................................................................................Baity Tire •19” Zenith Color T V ................................................................................................... Elmore's •Flowers..............................................................................................Town & Countty Florist •Assorted Pad, M emo Pads,^ & Ink Pins.....................................Wesley Business Fonns •Onion M aker.....................................................................................Wesley Business Forms •2 K nit Shirts.......................................................................................Rental U niform Service •Shop Vac....................................................................................................................M id-South •4 Jazz Phones.....................................................................................................................Nortel •Framed Print...........................................................................................G riflin Management •Caswell-Massey bath g ift set.............................................................Davis Brothers Store •Oak Footstool •M r. Coffee Coffeemaker •Video Storage Case •Golden Harvest Suntea Pitcher •Ham ilton Beach M ixer •Clock •Accent Rug •First Alert Smoke Alarm •Counter Companion Cutting Board •Laundry Hamper •Overdoor Shoe Organizer •Proctor Silex Iron •Lasko Fan •Igloo 2 Gallon Cooler •60’ Garden Hose •Hammer •M ax Reflector Sunshade •Popular Mechanics 100' ft Cord •Black & Decker Power D river •Popular Mechanics IS Drawer Storage •Lawn Rake ^ - t •16 pc. Beverage Set •Plano Tackle Box •Dream Rest Mattress Pad •B alU ellyJars •Anchor Hocking Baking Dish •Rubbermaid Storage Container •Sew N ’ Crafts Case •Clock Radio •First A lert Fire Extinguisher •Photo Album •Calculator •Folding Tray Table •Multipurpose Sprayer •Coleman 40 q t Cooler •Booster Cables •Staple Gun Tacker •Lodge Cast to n Skillet •H an^w inted Flower Pot •Law nC halr •RubbeimaidCasCan . •ShiubRake’ Yadkin W ley n itp h o n i M imienkipCoiponUion it an i f t d ifp o rtu n ily tn v il^ r, T iU p lim im v ic iiip rw id td m a iu it: '. diicrim inatory'tam ' 1 I V* * ,8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 crane puts the roof onto the first modular home erected in the new Eilsha Creek Ridge tjdlvision off fiflilling Road In Mocl<sville. The crane was also used to set the pieces of le home onto the foundation. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Modular Home Subdivision Opens Money Donated For Tracking Service . I D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 - 9 «- V___________________________________ t, ..... _ ' J Ride through the new Elisha Creek Ri(Jge subdivision off Milling Road in Mocksville, and you'lt see a varicly of houses. But it's not just another subdi vision.The dilTcrencc is, these houses ore modular, constructed by Nationwide HomesinMartinsville, Vo. and brought to Mocksville and put together.Mike Atwood, project manager for HMS, which is developing the subdivision, said he is convinccd that the modular construction Is better than stick built on site because the houses are builtindiy.climalc controlled buildings. They ore perfectly plum, with plenty of nails and glue, be said.'Tve been building homes for 25 years and this is my first cxpericncc with what people call a modular," he said. "The amount of quality is phenominal. Ihey use better building practices than we do when wc stick build."Until about a year ago, I thought modular homes were an inferior product and it's not. It's asuperior product." "It's indistinguishable fromahouse that's built on site," said Rccd Dillon, marketing director , for Nationwide Homes.The biggest difference Is the time It takes to get a modular ready.Atwood's crews grade the lou and prepare the foundation, and then the modular Is brought in. A crane sets It on the foundation, and it's bolted together.The houses, which will sell in the $ 130,000 range, can be customized to meet the customer’s desires."Wecancustomizeittotheirnccds," Atwood said. "Hardwood floors. ce< ramie floors, wc can do whatever the customer wants."Basements, decks and patios can be added. Vinyl siding, cedar siding,brick and other exteriors are possible.In all, 85 mostly wooded lots will be developed in Elisha Creek Ridge, ranging in size from 15.000-30,000 square feet. The flnt phase features 27 lots.PhaseUwilladdanother25bome sites.The development isinMocksville's citylimits,withpavedstreeu,lighling, andundqirouiKlutiIities.ShereeSawt and Cana Realty ve marketing the houses. and.B rnodelit now A grind opening is planned for early May. , COOLEEMEH - Dean Myers was rcccnllyprescnlcdwiihamonclarygifl for his scrvice to the police department here.Myers and his bloodhound. Roscoe, have assisted the police department in several searches for suspccts and missing persons over the past two years, accordingloPoliceChiemmWooien.One nightMyersandhisdog tracked a man, who had become intoxicated andthrcalcncdtokillhimself.forabout four hours. They tracked him all over town, finally ending up at a house where he had gone to ask a friend for a ride, Woolen said.With Myers and Roscoe on the tracks of thieves, the police have been able to recover stolen items and evidence. he added.Woolen also presented harnesses and lunge tines Myers uses for tracking. which were made by an anonymous donor. Some of his equipment was damaged while working recently, he said. Yow To Speak At Luncheon In Davie County N.C. State University Women's Basketball Coach Kay Yow will be the guest speaker for the Professional Women's Lun- chcon at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday.April 21. at Bermuda Run Country Club.Sponsored by the DavieCounty Chamber of Commerce, tickets are $15 for mcmbersand$20 Yow for non-members. Call 751-3304.Yow just completed her 24th year at NCSU head coach, and is closing in on 600 wins at NCSU and Eton Col lege.Yow's Wolfpack squads have won four Atlantic Coast Conference championships and appeared in post-season tournaments 17times.In ISof the past 22 seasons, her teams have won more than 20 games and appeared in the final APTop20.She coachcd teams that won gold medals at the 1988 Olympics, the 1986 World Championships and the 1986 Goodwill Games. Her team in 1981 on asilvcrinthcWoridUniversityGames. Yow developed the N.C. State women's program into the nationally- prominent program it is today.She is a native of Gibsonville, and earned a bachelor’s degree in English from East Carolina University and a master’s degree in physical education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.Yow is a noted and respected speaker.andconductsclinics forchari- table organizations across the country. Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten thanks Dean Myers for helping his department by providing tracking services. DO ROTHY’S TAl a ACCODNnN« s iin c i, INC. P tty ru H 6 A te o u n tin g , B u s itu s s & liu H v U M M l W E W A N T Y O U ! I LOCAL HONDA DEALER GETS HEAT OVER NEW CAR ADS Overstocked Dealer is Going Against Grain, But Intends to Continue Discounting New Cars $1,000-$4,000 Off Factory Sticiter Price Anyway SALISBURY-NC - If the pressure of selling down an overstocked inventory weren’t enough, getting grief from other local dealers about last week’s sates makes it even worse. Dennis Collins, Geiiy Wood’s Sales Manager, is fmstrated. “ I have no choice," he says, “ I don’t get my spring allocations if ;1 don’t sell this inventory. Without the spring allocations I’m in serious trouble! I’ll undersell any Honda Dealer south of the Mason-DUon line if I have to.” Asked for specific examples, Collins replied, “ A ll rijht. Here's a new 1998 Passpoit with 3.2 Uter V6, 195 horse power engine, roof rack, alloy wheels, full power, gold emblems, stock #8H321. The window shows a list price of $28,881 but we have discount ed it S4300 w d are selling it for $24,493! Here’s another example. A new 1999 4 door EX Accord fully loaded, rear spoiler, sunvi- ' sor, gold emblems, alloy wheels, sunroof, full power, stock . #9H 120. The window shows a list price of $24,558, discounted $3,400 and selling at $21,200.” “The list goes on and on!” “Vehicles will be 'sold for a down payment of only $89...” — Collin* Honda SalM M inigtf said Collins. Collins also men tioned, “ Oyer the next .four days, Thursday, A pril 14, through Saturday, A pril 17, G e i^ Wood Hopda w ill mate available a true copy of the fac-' toiy inv(we on aU '98 vehicles. And ia additioD, we'll ibow the discounts and the payments on paper of every vehicle we stock. And to make buying even easier, we went to our banks and told them we needed help selling this huge selection o f vehicles. They agreed, and told us that for the four-day period they would finance pay ments with only $89 down, with approved credit.” Getiy Wood’s F & I Manager, Ken Morris also added, “With all the lending sources we have available to us, we’re confident we can help anyone who neUs financing, even if they have had credit trouble in the past." Geny Wood Honda is located at 525 Jake A le x ^ r Blvd., South, off 1-85, exit 75 across from The Holiday Inn in Salisbury.' For more information about this 4 ^ y sale, contact Dennis C o llint , It 704-637-9090 or 1-800-296-WOOD. . : WCADwiimMiin It’s ^ almost SUMMER^ a nd C lem m ons W e stP o o Iis looking for someone like you!!! ^ i ■J ^Enjoy swimming, tennis, volleyball, socials and a 2 j, swim team for the kids. T ^ Spend those hot lazy days of summer sitting i }. back and relaxing around a cool refreshing pool T < with us at Clemmons West. Fund Raisers April 16-17 Center BariKCue,CcnterCommunityB!dg.. U.S.&4at 1-40. B;>rkbarbecue sold olldayPri. &S.'lSandwiches,p]aies,tn)ys,bythc pound }{ushpu[^ks, Tries, ckssctts. Sponsonxl by Center VFD and CcniciCommuniiy Dcwl- opmcnt. To scl up a crafl booth, call 492* S6SI. Saturday, April 17 Chicken ne Supper to benefit Cooleemee Historica)As9ocistkin,Co(^cemccEicmcn- lory School CaTctcria. Adults: $6. Children I2& under SI. Noon until. I Hun&SaungeBreakAst,WateyChapei United Mcthodisl Church. 6:30.10 am. $5. Country Breakftut, Smkh Grove United Mcthodisl Church. 6:30 until. Eat-in or take out. Saturday, April 24 Countiy Ham & Tenderioln Breakfast. Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan BIdg.. 6-10 am. Proceeds for HanJy Stcclman for medical bills. S p a ^ti Supper, Farmington United Methodist Chuith. 4:30 p.m. until. Take outs available. PrkcciIs for building fund. Donations. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodtel949.l-ri- days. Doors open at 6. Hrst game ot 7 p.m. Bingo, WiUiam R. Davie VFV. 2nd Satur< day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. , HamBitakfast,WilliamR.DavlcVFD.h( SatunLiy,6-nn.m. R d i^ o n ______________________ Fridays Thru May 7 Dht)Tce Care Recovery Seminar & Sup port Group, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Rcdland Rd.. Advancc. 6:30 p.m. For more info, call 998-5083. TTiunsday, April 15 Christian Women's Brunch Chib of Win ston-Salem. Bcnnuda Run Countiy Oub. 9:30 am. $8.75. Coll 33fr468-2(M5. Sunday, April 18 1999 Davie Gathering of UnKed Method ists, Center UMC Aibor. U.S. M at 1-40. Featuring Dr. Michael Bro\\-n of Centenary UMCinWinston-Salem, Davie YouthCboir. Games. 3-4:30 p.m. Worship under arbor. 5- 6 p.m. Dinner. 6 p.m. Saturday, April 24 Gospel Felknnhip Service, Central Davie Dcmcntary School. Bring your choir. Spon sored by New Believers T.P. Church.. 6 p.m. April 3(>May1 Ladies' Retreat, Blaise Baptist Church. Friday. 7-9 p.m. Satunlay, 9 am. - 1 p.m. Speaker Sandy Harrison. To register, call 75l-l209bcfon:April28orraxyournamc(o 751-1826. Ongoing CoolecmccChurthorGod.SundaySchool, 10 am. Worship Scrvice, 11 am. Evening Worship. 6 p.m. Mon. Prayer Scrvkc, 7 p.m. Wed. Family .Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van scrvlcctoandfromchurchavailablcforSun- day morning scrvicc. Pastw Gary Phillips. 284-1977 or 284-2180. WeskyChapelUnitedMethodistChutth: Worship Scrvicc: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Pastor Tammy Talbert. PinoRd. ofTN.CSOl N. EI-Sh^uMaiPmitrorPraiseMinisti^,Sun set Apts.«45.SundaySchool: 10am. Wor ship: 11 am. Sunday eN-cning: 5 p,m. Tues day Praycr&Bible Study,7:30-9p,m. Friday C o u n t y B r i e f s Charge Added For Water Bill Extension County commissioiwis voted April 3, to allow the Davie County Water Department to add a JIO chargo for customen, who seek more time to pay water and Mwer bills, and allow the department to hold thosebills until the last day of the month following the cutKilT date.Thecharge is also an attempt to cuib the practice of seeking extensions and makingpartial payments and to be fairtocustomers who pay thcirbills on time, said county manager Ken Windley. Rezoning Hearing To Be Held April 19 A public heafingofatequesl by Lany Shoffner to rezone an acre on Duaid Reavij Road from residential a^cultura! to Industrial special use for the storage and fabrication of heating and air conditioning equipment will be held at the next regular boanl meetingShoffner and his rclativcs live on the surrounding property. This is a case of spot zoning, according to planning and zoning director John Gallimore. Board To Hear Amendment Request Commissioners will vote on whether or not to allow East Davie Ltd. to amend a special use permil for 3.9 acres on N.C. 801 near Carter Road following a public he^ng on (he matter April 19. Board Approves Subdivision Plats Hw board voled to approve nnal subdivision plats for Shamrock Acres, owned by Mark and Tama Omara whichincludedminortevisions,ondtheI6 kx Falmei’s RUge potion of Oak Valley, whkh covets 19.2 acres. County Budget Workshops Scheduled ' CommissknerslenuUvely plan to conduct wofkshops In pfcparalion for Ike next fiscal ye« budget Monday.May 17,1:30-S:30p.ni.; Tuesday,May 18, S:30p.in.; and Wednesday, May 19,3:30 p.ia Bud^t Amendment i^roved The board approved a reducUoa in dami^jviolence funds of $1,638, whkh was part of a rape preventka gnM t o w a not spent, and an Increase in that depatmenl's budget of $7,62610 record dppMkms and gilts to be spent on direct setvkxs tohelp familiet that an v ic ^ of doineslic violence. The board also pennlttedthelnnsferof$6,l83,^ich'\i«budgctedrorapOT-lime positkn that has not been filled, foreducalkn and travel expenses for the director. Conunissionen also voted to move $7.2 millk>n from the general liind to capital ptpjectsforcoosttuctionofanew elementary school plus school iiinds 10 mal(e the total $8.2 milUoo. - ’ . Ib e health depaftmetu budget was Suit for a SpaiUsh inletpcter for preschoal^ piM wU motheis, etc. and an inataseof$288rmnamalefnaland<iiMheddlU)ck(iant. Water Tank RenrK)val poribfe^ The boaid voted to acccpt a bU fnm F lttib ^ Tiiift'of Hendenon, Ky. to rcnuve the oU water lank! in Cookemee and n US.' 138 for$IS,200. This wa> the k)weslbU received for the . ComputerEqulpment To Be Purchased As part of an effort lo have Y2K compliant equipment, commissioners agited to ^end $55,700to purchase new computer haidwan for the finance and water depaitments. Ite figure also, includes software for the water department. That expense will be figured in the 2000 budlget for the finance department, according to finance officer Jim Stockert The boaid also ap> proved a budget transfer of $3,198 for perst^ computers related to the Scivicc: 7:30 p.m. I\istor Valerie Mayfield Pbag.7(M-636-(M09. Redtand Pcntwostal llollncsi Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 a.m. IHvtning: 6:30p.m. Wcdnesdayprayer meet- ing&Diblcstudy.7:30p.m.Rev.Jocl Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocksville First PresbyterlanChurch, 261 S.MainSt.Wonhip: 11 antOiurchSchool: 9:45am. Sundaycvcning:G)oristcrs(gn)des l-5)&Youth(gradcs6*l2),5:30p.m.Pa.Mor; Neal Carter. (336)751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C. 801 S.. Adv-ance. Rev. Dnice Gwyn. Sunday svorship: 8.45 «St 11 am. Sunday ScIkxjI: 10 am. Pr.>>-er & priisc: 6 pm. Smith Ci-uw Mitltudl-ii Cliuixh: Prayer tno'!"" O Hinsdate Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9am. wwihip scrvicc, IO-10:30rcllowship: IOam.w.t«hipscrvicc. Wednesday ftjt Luck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible study, mission 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemwn, 910-940-6618. Faith and Vfctoor Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 llwy. 601 N. Surxlay Scniccs. 10 am., 7 p,m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBelirvenPJ’.Church.SundaySchool. lOam. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednes day nighl B ibie study,5 p.m. Pastor El i^abcth Mock. A.VOC. PtLsior DernckMa'k. Wonvn's Aux. & BrutlKrlwod Bible Study. 1st & 3nl Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. WorT>hip:9;45am.SundaySchoot: 11 am. FiretUnitedMethodistChuixhorMocks- viUr. Eariy Sunday Worship Scr>icc. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format. 305 N. MainSt. 336-751-2503. Belie^tr's Soaship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, l0:30am..6:30p.m.Wcdcvcning, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - l\)itcr's Lone. TunmtineBaptistChurchSundaySchaol. 9:45 am., Worship, 11 am.; Night Scrvicc. 6 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, ft)rk- BixbyRd.Sun.School.IOam. Wonhip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DialAStoiyMinisttyforchiklrTn. Bill and Peggy Long of Adv.'uKC. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m., Thursdays, BishopT.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer scrvicc. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sund;iy School. 9:45 am. Woiship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davb, 998-3022. Pre9cbo(rf/Parents' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 24. Mon.. Tucs., TTiurs., 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 12-23 months. Tues., Tlwrs., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa Special Events Friday, April 16 Daddy-DaujhlH-nueNljhl,Moctoillc- Davie Pittks&RccreationDcpt.SI2/peTson. Call 751-2325 to register. All ages 3 & over Sunday, ApriHS CcremoaytohoiK)rV.G.Priin,CooIcemcc Elementaiy School. 2:30 p.m. Monday, April 19 Cooleemee Volunteer Recognition Ni{ihl foroutsianding community scrvicc. VRV. 7 p.m. Music & rcfrcshmcnis. CruUe In, Piedmont C.A,R.S. Association. Main St., Maksvillc. 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Health & NutrilkKi Seminar, Mucksvillc- Davie Parks & Rec Dept. Prcscntcd by RN Lori Johnson of Momcllcjilth Care, N.C. Baptist Hospital. Learn about vitamins, isotonics, v.'cight loss & water puriricalion, 7:30 p.m. Pw more info, call 751-2325. Thursday, April 22 Cooleemee Klndersarten Registration, i-ast names A-L - 6:30-7:15 p.m. M-Z - 7:15-8 p.m. If % on or before Oct. 16bring binh ccrliricaie & immunization irconls. Saturday, May 8 12th Annual South Yadkin Canoe Race. Eariy entries must be postmarked by April 27. Cost: $15. Registmiion & laic entries: 8 am. Carxc inspection: 9:30 am. U,S. 601 bridge & access. For info, call 751 -2325. Ongoing Immunizatfen clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, every T\icsday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia v^iccines as-ailable. ChUdren's Art & Craft Classes, Wed. & Thurs.4-5;30p.m. Brock Building.Q\1I751- 7199. t9 Rgm?mtxr.., Ongoing Aerobks, Tuesdays & Thursdays. Mocks- ville Elemennry ScIjooI, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Tucs. & Thurs., 9 a m.-noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours al.so available by nppt. Call 294-OMO. Rtf>clln8 tniek nl Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. I st Saturday. fb^Ungtruckal Unkm Chapel Methtxl- isi.4thSaturday.8-ll am.. RecyclingtnickalJerkbo-HardisonRuri- lan bldg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. PiT9chool s(or)tinK.Tucs., II am.,Davk: County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. Forchildrcn ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, fll ms, nursery rhymes. Meetings Saturday, April 17 Davie County Democrats Conventk>n. Courthouse, 10 am. County ofTtccrs and delegates to May 22 District Convention tobc elec'tcd. Tuesday, April 20 Davie County RepubUcan Party, Court house, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 25 WilUam R. Dmie Bo<»ten for Football & Cheerieaden. 3 p.m. at shelter 492-5126. Cheerkading lignups accepted til May 31. Grades I.2&3, contact Angk; at m6216. Gnides 4.5&6. contact Patty at 492-6078. Thursday, April 29 Cooletmcc Reotatioa Associalfeci. Town Hall. 7 p.m. Ongoing Hdlo, m; nuK'li Hdey EU»- bdh Sttvns and I tunMd one year oU oo Afril im. Moma and Daddy Kve me a cookout and Ea>- lcri|gliuiitoaA|iiU3,199».My iMitnti are Jeff and Robyn StevcuorMtAlry.laboluinablg ilitcr, Caiiidy Jonah Steveni.My inudpamlf are BUy and Siuan Uaawi or Mocluvilk, Dave and Kathy Stevcni, and Ahrin and Gaynell Mom of Ml. Aliy.Thank you to all my ftunUy and friendi for hdpini me celebrate my bi|*l. Abo, tor aU the nice lUli. Libnijr W M a k e y o u r h o m e e a s y t o fin d In a n E M E R Q E N C Y I House Number Signs For Your Yard. • AlVWxxl Siiiu with W xd Rhu ' ' ;.BUckBKk|T«i»lwlthW lilKL<tnn .Lettm A K > ta i4 iw h n lill , f f ■Roof:S«yhTo|iDn«n ' ^ ;CaU Van S w iceg^ •. Moclc^ville', NC Advocates for Gifted Chlklren. 2nd, 4th Tliur^days. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Agaimt All Odds Group, Sund.nys. 6 p.m.. Tburr^Iays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Bttxk Bldg. Drug Problem? Hclplinc.910-785-7280, Mocksville American Legkm Post 174, VIW Hut, Sanford Ave.. 2nd Tliursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Morxliy. Captain Sicvcn's. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3ni Thursday. 6:30 pni, Captain Steven's. Advm« Memorial Post 8719 Vetcnins of rorcignWarsnnclLAliesAiixiliary.4th’nKs., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill RikkL Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury rwm, axirtlxxisc. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CookemeeMemorial VFWPost 1119,2nd. 4th TTiurs.. 7 p.m., VFWI kill. N.C 801. Davie Alts CouocU. 4th Thiireday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock IVrfomiing Arts Center. Corinthian I^ge No. 17F& AM, 2nd. 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the Icxlgc. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, 1st, 3rd 'Hicsdays, 7:30 p.m at the lodge. Exterision Monday, April 19 Kappa Extension Homemaken, Davie Acadcmy Community Building. 7 p.m. Recreation_________ Fur n)orc infonaunn on these event.s, call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp July W, IM 6,19-23 for ages 8-15. $50 non-rcundablc deposit. Spacc limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. Rec Club Before ($15X>r after ($25)schtx>l and out of school programs. Registruwnopea Good Ttmers Square Dance Gn’tipmccisirtFamiinptonCommunityCen- tcr. 7 p.m. every Monday. step Aeriobics Tuesdays. Thursdays 6 p.m. Sih/erstriders Walk Club Seniore, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA____________ For more lnformalk>n.call 751-9622 or vuit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise ^fWF. 8:309*J(Vi0:X> ^ * lTiursd;iy.9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday) 7 p.m. i Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/month. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages6 & up.Tucsday.niursday, 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Mcnrbcn $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Intcmwdiiilc: 4:30-5:30p.m.' Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage ByappointnKnt only. Call for details. 751- %22. S M tc h lr iih n n D tft Chicken Pie Dav! Saturday, A pril 17 All You Can Eat-•6JW Includes drink, dessert and vegetables. 6-10 Years-*3.50 4 years and Under • Free Scotch-lrlth FIra Statkm la locatad at tha comaf of Needmora Road * Powall Roada, 41/2 mllaaWaatofHwy.801. Taka out Avaltabla Bible Baptist Church tn d n tu kn t • Fiiinhm ntal Ptutor, DonJoim • 33S 766^1 Advance Maaooic Lodge Na 7ia 2nd 'H)esday, 7:30 p.m. ttt the lodge. Mocksville-Davb reotaikm. 751-2325. AAandAI-AiMm.1lHirsdays,8p.m..Ealun's Bapdst Church. i Nar-AiKM for families ofdmg addicts. Sun- I days, 6 p.m. Davie Senwr Center, Brodc I Buikiing. Main SL,MocksvUI& 998-2657. I DBvleCoiatyYoutlinMMbdlLe^Di- I rectoa’nies., 7 p.m. Courthouse. Grand I JuiyRoom. I Ualtcd Way board ofdircctun,4U) Monday, 5:30 p.ra. Brock Bklg., Room 208. Mad(SvaaVFWPo$t4024.PDstHut.San- fold Ave.. 7p.ra, 2nd Tbesday. MocfcsviMavia Jayccei, 1st, 3rd Mon days, 7p.m. G^l S. Gregory Earns Promotion Gail S. Grcgoiy, a native of Ad- .vancc/Mocluvilte, has been elected a vice presidciH of i Wachovia Bank, [N.A., In WInsion-1 Salem.She is a coqio-1 rale facilities I ptojectspeciaiistin I the General Ser-1 vices Group.Gregory is a I daughter of Pearl I Stnlth of Redland Grtjgiy comniiinity and the late Elbert Smith. Shereceivedabachelot's degree from High FDint University.Slw and her husband, LeonanJ, live in Winston-Salem. m A s s s is i-^ -n S o B IU h o m e s:.- ‘Whar* tha A cetxt la on ValiM' CREDIT HOTUNB ^ No Sales. No Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LB8 8. Call 806-. 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. $500 DOWN On any Doublewlde or Slnglewtde. WJLC. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more lnfQCiUiaaB-74<|-aS67. We Tirada for anything'o? value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home. Call 336-744-9S57 or 800-593-7814. Let your good job time be your credit. For more info call 336-744-9557 or 800: 593-7814. > 3 tN i.rtm rs M A M . : m m George K Walker Florist Inc. Call 722 R • () - S • I- Sirrt l;ii ii's W (. I'ls \ p i il I')-2.' S m ile . m s tn k tl iSobU llr kttMurihHmOinmiBmtimm ’ We iMvt 10 ptnMc KTvkti ilm ih jij taw siwr M IMow In. mliid.11«Vm1»i*\efcnnBlinjlllanct«iih(»ir«i(|hlioo« Ih .- o« o( ih IK)* iTOlcd Iraunncc profcsslonib I = tanriRt..' ;■:.i - teboAnmaiMiostnliiiioorcuiianmvililicafi^iwiflc i' irin n Bfcre a M l ttiM far tni. lrtadkticiM«i;..Jieiii»ay.Wtililnkllll|Wii«illew)<iiifl«». , ' ^ i N i -4 - Five F ^ its For litehukrtured Housing Granted By Zoning Board |. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 ijr Jnuiiwnuillwr OSie Cinmly Itnlcrprise Kcconl V Fivespcci;ilpcnnilsrornutmilkiurvdh<His- inji were granicil by Davie Gwinly Tuning BiKinl of AiijuMiiicnl April 5. * Michiicl M(x.‘k was gninlcti a spccial use |icn»it Id place a Class C mamiracuirwl Imiiiw i^ neauchanip Koaii near MiK:ks Cluia'h in a (wKlenlialagriciillural/oningilislriclpnwidctl ti‘i% umlerpinnetl, licit down arut tandscapcil wiihin 90 days of Uw dale it was placcd on the prtipcriy and ihal il never be aseil (or a'nial pn»perty. ; The ciHinly /»>nlnt: ordinance pennits elavs ^'mobile honws. which do m>l have shlnjiltxl nxifs ;ind masonry loundallons. only in inanu* lactunHl hoiTW parks. WltlianiCharlesMtK-ksaidhisMin.Michacl. will be gellint* niiirricxl in a lew months, and is jusl yelllni; started. The estimated $7,5()0 il would cost to upijrade the niobile home to a Clavs n, which is pemiitlcd in residential agri- cultural zoning dislricts, would be Kx) much of a Ununcial burden. Doris MiKk. who now owns the pniperty where the mobile hoiiK' is Uxratcd. siiid she gave her grandson permission lo pul it ihcre. • Eric Gixlbey and Jamie UvcnguxJ were granted a lemporary use pcmiit lo place a manufactured hi)me in ihe rear yard or l.ivengtHxl'sgrdndfalhcr’s house on Riverview Koad. Gary UvengiNHl told the bixuxl his daughter Jamie and Godbey planned to be married this MK)nth and want to pul a mobile home behind his father's hoase sti they will be ihere lo help care for him. George LivengtKxJ has trouble wilh hisesophagus and Ircquently gets chokcd. There Is noopp<)sition fmm neighbors. This permit Is granted due to a hardship. If Ihe hardship ceascs, the manufactured home will have to be removed, said planning and zoning dirvxtor John Gallimorc. Temporary pcmiils must he renewed annuolly. • John Rouse was granted a spccial use pennit to place a Class C manufactured home on Ralph Ratledge Road In an area zoned residential agricultural with the stipulations ihat the mobile home be moved within three and u half years and meet all usual standards, such as underpinning and landscaping. If the circumstances under which the permit was granted change, il becomes void. Rouse told Ihe board he plans to live in the mobile home while building a house on the pmpcrty during the next three years, perform ing 75 percent of the work himself. Il would be expensive lo meet the extra . requirements for a Class B home when he wants tu move the mobile home within three years, Rouse said. An adjoining property owner said he has no objection lo the placement of the home as long as it is temporary. • Erin Spry was granted a spccial use permit to place a Class C manufactured home on Becktown Road In a residential agricullural zoning district wilh the special stipulations that the mobile home never be used for rental prop erty and a special barrier of Leland cypress be planted. Spry sold he is recently divorced and needs lo move his home from his father-in-law's property to his father's property. The expense of upgr^ing the home to Class B standiirds is the reason for the special request. • Judith Riggs was granted a spccial use ^ permit to place a Class C manufactured home on Oak Tree Drive, in a district zoned residen tial agricullural. If Ihe conditions under which the permit was granted change, the property owner will have to repetition, and the mobile home may not be used as rental properly. The home has a shingled roof, so a variance isbeingsought forthe foundation only, accord- > Ing to Riggs. She said the mobile home is for her grand children, who arc having financial difficulties,; due lo the illness ofachild in the family. TTiey; have indicated they will pay for the mobile home and move i when able lo do so. Steven Colburn presented deed restrictions. for the development, which say mobile homes have to be brick underpinned. Couple Granted Pennit ToOperaleCommercial Kennel On Potts Road ^^•The Davie Zt>ning Board of Adjustment gninled a spccial use pcmiil to Wilson and J(xii ‘ Qjicar for acommea'ial kennel at their homeon Kmx Road following a public hearing April 5. ;, At full capacity the kennel could house only ? I dogs and 20 cats, Jtxii Oscar told ihe board. Standard ht>urs ofoperalion would be 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and 8 a.m. - noon on Saturday, she said, but she would allow aclient lo pick up an animal at other times in hardship cases. She also offers dog training classes on Sunday afternoons. Noise will be controlled by Insulated walls and doors, and each ron for animals willhave its ■ ! own drain, which will Immediately go under ground, lo minimize (xJor. she said. The property is fenced to keep her own dogs in and others out.Animals will be required to have proof of shots and flea control. Gloria Jean Evans said her home is approxi- jm tc ly m 0 to J 5 0 j« l^ ^ She said she has had no problem with the Gaining classes but is concerned about the noise level and odor from the kennel. The permit was granted wilh the stipula tions that hours of operation she presented be maintained and that no more than lOdogs and 10 cats be boarded for the first six months. If there are nocomplaints, the zoning ofllcer may adjust that number up to 20 of each animal. As a buffer, the Oscars are to plant three rows of evergreen trees spaced no more than five feet apart and at least five feet high when planted ond that the ceilings, walls and doors of the kennel be insulated lo minimize noise. Dorft Go Aroiiiid %ur Elbow lb Get Tb%ur Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. i f /S' f ) ' " I When it comcs to finding an outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Salisbury area are going out of their way. If you happen to be one of those errant souls who are leaving the county for ENT scrviccs, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Tt^^C|i|^,wpuU U^ to |X)int something a out to you: Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many medical groups who practice at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medidnc, joined the practice in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-certified and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in; E ar and S in u i Surgery S uigcry to alleviate snoring A lle rg y testing and treatm ent F id a lp h itic s u fB e ry reooosttuciioo . B a n o v a lo fs id n lc s la a s C o a n e tk e y d k l surgery T h y ro id diseaKS and surgery H ead a nd neck p robkm s, in d u d in g cancer s u lt r y Laa cfra U nrem nfid ng H e arin g t a b and hearing aids D r.W liiM tr . Somediing else th^ ^xdalize in is pleasing patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted by independent researchers revealed that the vast ' majority of their patients would never go anywhere ■ _ ‘ idsc. Which, when you really d i^ ' brings up a very impottant question: Why should you? S^biiry Ear, Noaeft Throat Glink,RA. i 102 M o c l ^ Avenue • Salisbury, N O • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -3 3 4 4 ; > 3 08 East C e n ie h K w S tK e t • C hina G ra y ^ N C • (704) 8 S S - 2 ^ , jii’# DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - B1•.fl ... Magic Carp^ Ride: War Eagles Win Another One-Run Game' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise ReconJ CLEMMONS - Their season has been one big highlight reel, from Victor Patti's clinching hitagainstMi.Taborto Wesley Melton'sgame- winning liner against North Davidson to Zeke Earie'sgo-ahead homer against South Stokes to thcThadd Johnson-Paul Sparks homerepisode against West Forsyth. Unexpected heroes have emerged from ev erywhere, captivating fans wilh rhythms of drama. Davie's varsity baseball team acceler ated its magiC'Carpet ride Thursday In Clemmons, rallying to beat the Titans for the seventh straight time, 4«3, and improving its record lo an amazing 6*1 in one-run games. "Every game somebody else steps up and makes a big play defensively or a big play offensively, and that's what it is," Coach Mike Hemdon ^d after Davie secured a 5-0 league Close Call Soccer Team Endures Scare From Forbush By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Like a pesky unwanted insect at a picnic,Forbushalmostruinedthe Davie varsity soccer team's nonconference supremacy. The Falcons never mounted a seri ous scoring threat, getting whipped 28-3 in the shooting department, but the War Eagles had to work a little extra to nail down their 16lh straight nonconference victory. SarohJacksonclincheditwithonly J20 minutes left on her second goal of ^the year, preventing Davie from en- duringashockingreversal.Daviedeci- maled Forbush 8*0 on March 17, but the Falcons stacked thcirdefense, dis carded virtually all of their oHensivc options and essentially played for a tic that would have been perceived as a moral victory for Forbush and a flop for Davie. "It was loo close, way too close," Coach Pete Gusiafson said after Davie improved to 8-0 os it heads i nio confer ence play. "Wc beat them 8-0 the first time, and he changed his lineup a iittle bit. "A normal lineup is a4-4-2, but he played five defeitders, four midfield ers and one striker. That is called pack ing it in. So you outshoot them 28-3, you're bouncing it off everybody and until you start scoring a goal or two/^< they'rcinit(agoal-linedefense).You're' completely dominating them, bui~*^' doesn't look like that on paper, ously." Gustafson, though, said Davi lacked the killer instinct to put an infe- Irior team away. Forbush dominated !the loose-ball skirmishes and made i Davie sweat out its fourth one-point win. -Maybe we took them for srantcd a FlcawSceSocar-P*(eB2 record going into the second half of ihc Central Piedmont Conference season. "It's a team game and lhal’s what wc try to stress. Wc can't always rely on the same people." Twomoresurprisegucsisjoincd the fairy tale ride. Thadd Johnson and Paul Sparks deposited two-run homers in the third and fourthinnings ihataccounlcd forall ofDavie's runs and helped pitcher Victor Paul nail down his fourth win. Johnson's homer represented an underdog's triumph. The low-voliage lefty leadofTman had never hitahomcrbeforelast week. Hundreds of jaws hit the grassy bank when Johnson’s ball squeaked over the left- field fence for a two-run dinger that gave Davie a 2-1 lead in the top of the third. Johnson, who hoped for a single but got more than imagined possible,glidcdaround the bases on air. "I was just warning to get on, lhat was the Johnson Sparks Patti ■ main thing." ihe junior second baseman said. "Il jusl happened tocome off like that, andby gosh, 1 hit it. I was jusl making contact. I wasn't even thinking about the fcnce. "When I hit it, I said: 'Good Lord.' I couldn't bclicveii.riUcilyou, it fce!sgo(Klto run around those bases and not have to worry aboul il." After West scratchc<l b:ick to lie the game at 2-2, Sparks propelled Davie in from for good, smoking a frozen rope to left for a two-run homer and a4-2 lead in the fourth. "I didn't think it was going out," said Sparks, who lined an identical missile off the fence against East Rowan recently at Newman Park. "I thought it was going off the fence for another double. I was having trouble hitting the ball tonight (three Ks), bul he threw mea fastball and Ijust stroked it. I guess." Tlie real fun had yel tocome. In an edgy bottom of the Hfth with Davie clinging lo a precarious 4-3 lead, Johnson lost a popup in the lights and the War Eagles butchered two bums, loading the bases with nobody out. But Patti, who looked ripe for implosion, mashed on the clutch, shifted gear^ and pulled offa memorable rescue act, strikingout the next two batters and coaxing a lly lo right to extin guish West's lire. Pursued by North Davie's Emily Materdo, Ashlee Prevette of South Davie fights to maintain control of the ball. - Photos by Robin Fwrgusson flh Rallies From Opening Loss To Beat South 2-0 |iiii«9fcr2!fc^«smoU>|.429 J (fn iliS L _ _ . $:i;With‘rwir gods in Hve mmiHi Noiifa Dtvifs Albw Jli^liMdevelai^iiiioone Wllll- ByBriaaPUts l;|| Enlctprise Rcconl eighih-gradc girls ivie'sspiUTing part ing losses last As if Ihal wasn't danccd on North's a seasonK>pening socccr weeks ago. Bul the Wildcats, sparked by star Allison Howell's llghlningK|uicktHint ihlheopcningminute,finallyunleashed their bolllcd-up frustrations Iasi week, landing a 2-0 payback punch Ihal pro duced a.stunning seven-goal luni- aiDund and repiisenled Dane Pttiy's sweetest coaching moment. Tvecoachedfofprobablyflveyeais al all differenl levels and lo have a seven-gi^ change around lii two WMks, il really yrai feel good as a coach and il shouU make the giils feel real good aboul themselves and Where we're headed." ■ Feny fell apprehensive and sensed Ihe wpnl during warmups. Bul Hqw- eil, win alik) swk in ihe.Mcond half j for her fourth'^' of ihe yi». |mme-'; dialely erased Soudi'iinlin^ngeil^ wilh the o|iq|iag-niim«; M IM lU v i^ Ihe Ttgcn and icvers^ lh e n » n ie iw 4 .M :;? ;ii'\-A ‘ '^ '^ tcnlalivc."Pcrrysaid."irsalwaysbccn of been inlimidatcd by South. Bul as In Ihc first mecling, South capiul- anissuewilh(out)groupofgirls.espe- soon as Ihal goal went in early, il was izedonNonh'sinexperience, whipped cialiy due lo some of Ihc ihings Ihal like a lighi bulb wcni on thal wc could through a shaky defense and cruised, happened in baskcibaii. They've kind play wilh ihcsc girls." Please Sec Vcnieaiicc - Fife B5 Palti waved his magical wand again in the , sixth, escaping a sccond-and-third jam with a , strikeout and ground out. Aflcr foiling to record , a K in Ihe first 3 1/3 innings, againsi 16 batter},, Patii sicppcd up and fanned eight of the iasi 1 j , he faccd, tlooring Herndon. "I le said: 'I’m just now starting lo gel loose,' ” said Hcnidon. who left the mound convinced , thal Palli would find a way. "I said; 'Ckxx|, - bccause it's ihe fourth inning.' Ichallenged him,; I jumped him and crawIcd him a iiltle bit and jusl made sure he was OK. I yelled at him a little bit. tested his manhood, and he responded." Patti, who continued a torrid stretch of hil ling by going 3 for4. is 4-0 widi a 2.84 ERA in 39 1/3 innings. "Ijust bared down." the senior said. "I told myself I had to do il. I feel like I was IhrowiHg" a lot hanier toward the end of the game. I knew ' I had 10 reach down and pull it out." Please See Heroes - Page B3 Masters Of The Mound Softball Pitchers Lead DH Sweep By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine the kind of numbers Jes sica Whitley and Kim Hilton could put ' upiftheydidn'tpitchbehindstarShan- ! non Handy. ! In the wake of Handy’s first brush • with mortality, in an 8-S loss to For- • bush. Whiilcy and Hilton enhanced I the stafTs reputation as a three-headed ! gemwiihscintlllatlngperformancesin j -'Qdoubleheadcr sweep of East David- j son Friday. Whitley struck out eight, walked none and allowed just one earned run \ in a complete-game, 8-2 win. In the *, second game, Hilton went a step fur- \ thcr, tossing a perfect game in a 10-0, | five-inningjoyride. \ While Whitley and Handy are all- I conference returners with fiashy re-1 sumes,sophomore Hillonissomelhing of an unknown, particularly around theCentral PicdmontConrerencc. Bu\ Coach Tammy Reavis knows she's the proudownerofapitchingstafTBMW^ ’• thatshecouldpickastarteroutofahat J and have a chance against most any* \ one. ; "She is in there with the rest of J them," l^vis said of the emerging \ Hilton. "Shecouldpitchagainstalolof; these conference teams,jusl aboul any { of the conference teams. "We're just sodoep wilh pitching. I mean, I can count on all of tlKm at any time." J Hilton baflled East with an assort-! ■ ment of disguised pitches, whifHng eight of the IS batters. "She pitches the ball really good, t ' too," Reavissaidof Hilton, whoraised J herrecord to2-0. "She mixes it up. She'i can throw it hard, but she just keeps | batters olT-balance. She throws fast,) then she'll throw an ofTspeed and then | she'll throw fast I mean, she has so j many pitches." |- Hilton's hitting matched her domi* I nating pitching. She went 3 for4 with two RBIs, Ashlie Sanders went 2 fcr3 and Stacey Queen went 2 for 3 with three RBIs. Whitley, who was all-conference I as a freshman and sophomore, n- • deemedherseirfromararelossagaiim * Ml Tabor a month ago, throwing six \ shutout innings and improving lo 3*1.; "She hasnt pitched much but she; did a good job, especially not knowing Mythingabout this team,"Reavis said. North Davie's Chelssy Sniith and Janna Qrdba raca to cataTup with tha Tigars' Undao Cartnar, who hM tha "Il'sgoadknowingdialsheislhennd ready with (Handy and Hilloii). b'l been a while since she pitched, but ih« • pilches everyday alpcictice.'' OawnWUIiamsoii.diehen)ofihe: 4-3winovcrWilmi<igknHottnl(aI . March 13, teuned to Uw vodi|hl,i going 3 for 4 wilh adoubk m l dn*! RBb. ' i'. ■ ‘ "She it one of the fiBW Udi iM B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 Soccer Team Undefeated Heading Into CPC Play Members of the Davie High School male track team Include, from left; row 1 - Nell Rice, Memo Murillo, Edford Phillips, Adrayus Arnold, Derek Turner, Nick Propst, Jason Crowley, Brandon Gentry, Tripp Hall, Truman Klsen row 2 - Marshall Pitts, Mike Gusefski, Kenny Collins, Felton Mayfield, Wesley Evans, Jared Vaughters, James Carter, Travis En/ln, Jhockton Dalton, Scottle Crump, Ryan Barnes; row 3 - Assistant Coach Cary Powers, Dustin Baird, Jason Chunn, Ryan Simmons, Jimmy Booe, John Glasscock, Bill Jones, JJ Rice, B.G. Minor; row 4 • Kenny White, Justin Pullen, Daniel Carter, Forrest Breedlove, Jeff Frisby, Greg Ijinler, Adam Boger, Danny Stlllng, Ronnie Blackburn, Coach Devore Holman, Assistant Coach Eric Babbitt. l i i Continued From Page B1 liltlc hit," he said. "I thought, to their I credit, ihcy won mosl of ihc 50-501 balls. Ii looked like (hey were hustling | a little bit morc than wc were. "But they played much better lhan I they did the first game. I can see why that (earn was 14-5 lust year. In the fin»t { game, I didn’t get it." Jacksonsavedlhcday.convertinga I desperate 24-yard shot through heavy congestion.Guslafsoncouldh'tbellevc . the shot eluded nil those Falcon ob< I stocles, especially ofT Jackson's left foot. She shoots basketball and writes with the left, but kicks predominately with the right. "She went to the right-hand comer of the net. It was a pretty goal right through the defense,” Gustafson said. "It was kind of a blind shot. It was an Impulse shot, so to speak. That’s what | made it pretty effective. That’s kind of what you have to do when they're stacked. "Sarah's a strong player, she really is. She's got good .skills." Lost in Davie's3.2 scoring average and unbeaten record is a vlce-grip de fense that has yielded just three goals all year. The defense's presence, though, has never escaped Gustafson, who mounted a strong campaign for defenders Julie Agejew, Erin Bald win,El iscWliitaker,Shannon Bokeno, Anna Riddle and Jennifer Whaley and keepers Rebecca Stockert and Phillips Stockert Katherine Phillips. "I have to commend the defense," he said. "Both kecpen again kept us in the match. Special consideration goes to Julie again. She's just stepping right up. , "I’d like to sec the defense In the headlincbecauscthey’rclikconensivc lineman. You don’t see the linemen in the news in football." Davie plays its next two matches at home, against South Stokes April 15 and West Forsyth April 20. Members of the Davie High School female track team Include, from left; row 1 - Amanda Carter, Kristin Raynor, April Uvengood, Samantha Muriito, Tiffany Vaughters, Elizabeth Robinson, Melinda Simon; row2 - Nicole Shiriey, Cindy James, Kenya Faulkner, Lauren Poplin, Janel Darcy, Jenine Peeler, Laura Desch, Stephanie Doby, Courtney Gibson, Rita Dulin, Susan Hauser, row 3 - Assistant Coach Cary Powers, Sarah Edwards, Tamie Potts, Misty Daniel, Anna Mackintosh, Dewitt Myers, Amy Campbell, Deette Riddle, Amber Relnsvold, Sarah West, Stace Joyner, Coach Suzanne Black. Boys Track Team Routs Reynolds, S. Stokes ; ByBriuiPilb ; Davie County Enlcrprisc Rcconl ; Davio boys track coach Devore I Holmanislalklngaboutgcttingliellcr, ' even after the War Eagles buried Rey- ■ noldsanilaraplincdtheirslalusasMl. ' t-T*oiTrdretW «C M niietU U )n^-------- • "We can't take time off," he said • after Davie rung up 80 points to Rey- j nolds' 57 and South Stokes' 47 last • week. "I can't stress it enough. We’ve • got to work, work, work and work, • |)ccause people will be loading up and • ^ody to gocome conference. With six . |eams, you're going to really have to 'i put out." I > HoImanwavcdofToccoladcsabout ! Pavie's oncc-beaten record because ! track's regular season is a mere tune- I ‘up.ThcCentralPiedmontConfcrcncc's \ £hi{9 will be on the table April 28-29, ! 'whenDavichoststhcsixleogucteams ! In the CPC's main event. ! "What we do now is a good confi- ! clence-buikier." he said, "but what re- j ^ly counts is the conference meet J .We've got to be peaking at that time. I ^ y fell teal go^ (^xMit last week), • but we've just got to get ready (for the CPC meet)." Davie captured nine of 18 events and breezed. Winners included Ken ney Collins in the 110and300hurdles; Scottie Crump in the 100; Marshall Pitts in the 1,600 and 3,200; Nick Propst, Kenny White, CrumpandCol- mris In the400relay; Propst In thclong jump and triple jump; and White in the discus. Holman nominated Andrayous Arnold as the unsung hero, a gifted freshman who had a brcakthrough run in the 400, finishing third. The big surprise of the day was ol’ Andrayous Arnold," he said. "A 53.4 won it but Andrayous finished third with a 55.8, and that Just shocked me big-time. "Yesterday was the first time I’ve seen him really be aggressive to go get it. Ihat was amazing." Holman roved about Davie's su perb showing in the discus • White, Jhockton Dalton and J. J. Rice claimed first, second and third, respectively - and praised Propst, White, Cmmp and Collins for thcirrcsolveduring a victo rious 400 relay. Their handoffs are looking better, and practice Is paying off," he said. They arc picking It up some. We'd like to see that time (44.9) down to about 42-something.'' Davie couldn't avoid two casual ties, however. Severe lower-back pain attributed to Propst's fint loss in the high jump, and pole vaulter Truman Kiscrsuffcrcdatcrrifyingfall. landing on his head. Propst is arguably Davie's most indispensable figure, an unde feated performer In the long and triple jump. "We've got to get everybody healthy," Holman said. "Propst is a tittle injured right now. His back's hurt ing him. We've got to get him Injury- free. He won the long and triple, but he didn't win the high jump because he couldn't hardly walk." Kiser should recover physically from the hard fall, but the emotional scars are what concern Holman most "We had a scare Y^here Kiser landed on his head," Holman said "He wasn't able tofinish. He left with hisdad (pole vaulter cooch Ted) to go get chccked out. "We've got to get him encouraged and get hisconfidence up, because he's going to be a big part of what we're planning to do in the conference (meet)." No(es:The Davie giris couldn't put up a fight against immensely talentc^l Reynolds, which racked up 99 points to Davie's 43 and South Stokes' 38. "They’ve got a lot of rcally good ath letes and a really good coach," said Black, who was disturbed by Davie's lone first-place finish (Samantha Murillo won the 400). "I'm disap pointed because I think they can do a betterjob. But I think it was a wake-up call.".... Sarah West and Stace Joyner had personal-best times in the triple jump. West's32 was good for third and Joyner's 27-plus notched fourth.... Davie cornpetes at Soudi Rowan April 15. Advance Florist k Gift Bwkels ~-WiDiliver^ (39Q M 0-US7 ^ A p r ilbargainofthe , i /m o n th 5-CaUon G a a o lin e C a n $ 2 4 9 f t ! 1 ----------1__r . .. iT 1 i G ro u n d F a n lt D u p le x — ^ •■ ite e e p la e le — - $ g 9 9 i^ M o rte d 'D ra ih B a g * IS a u . 120V. lack *s M 'M |il Cautlell lumber and Building Supplies U)? Sht'ok Slrotil • /SI : ! • J : i• t : ) ! ! ! I : i .U p c o m in g G o m e s F u n d a m e n t a l f o f X n v « f t m e n t > >^I20-May6 6:00-8:00 Free W i n d o w s 9 5 : I n t r o d u c t i o n Apriia-Miy20 UMilsdavs 9:00-12:00 MO W i n d o w s 9 5 : I n t r o d u c t i o n M»y3-June2r Mondays 5:30-8:00 $« W i n d o w s / W i n d o w s N T W o r k M a t i o n 4 . 0Aprll20-June8 lUcsdays 6:00 - 8:30 'fv Kubo }¥alue Days 9 0 D a y s S a m e a s C a s h r On Kubota% T,TO,Q md OF Sarin on •pprond cndU. Purelun by *ugutt 31, fSM.No Damn » Ha Infrmtt • No Pmvnwnt TO-Smrtmu L aw n A Qardm n T ractora • HP «M or MifiMybo)-contro*«rf htdntMla tnauntalon •aw io Ml ond loww 4 f or M* moww dKk • mtetriQWTOeMeh a-lirinPracUoncUdng Q -S ariaa O la n l L aw n M Q an lan Tlraetpra• ft oiNf «• HP M«iiM eooM dl— l mglnot• <MI « w momra •iMdwitf• Stoft drhf9 HjfdntMio frwitinltiton• CnilMcontnl *HfdnuUetmpltrfni 'Ato down pi)fnw< fflcntny No Mmtr «eenMf tor 90 6ti)r« on «ppfo««d erwM (MVS'! CwM Coporston on Min mreugh August J r.> 09ft NMMy d«»s VMr nM CMlonw vwi etaoM 10 fuy tfw purcAm- pne« «i AA or *n«K« M purcMw KuboU CwM CMTWtbon*«*f 90 diypwwfc ?.90% ABR tef 36 monlM |4| matfh* 1* amoynl It «500f or m tj on flppre««d Sm dM«> tor cMatt. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT OM 64 WMt ft PKtm m. Phono: (33S) 767-5138Lndngloni NC;Z7898;1iM ^ ^ Hourat a:a9«:00 Mon.-Fri.; 8:30>12 M. i \ 9 ^ J ^ ith e r in iK u ln t$ 0 $ ^ ^ , k-l' -i i-, Heroes Keep Emerging For War Eagles Continued From Page B1 Sparks marveled at how Patti put thcteamonhisshouldcrsduringcnjnch time. ; "Victor came through," the senior ; right fielder said. "He does a helluva ; job. He bares down and does it himself : sometimes when we're having trouble : out there In the field." No!es:Melton,theseniorfirslbase- man, made undoubtedly the biggest playinthefleld.stabbingahotg’.'oundcr with two outs and nmncrs at second and third in the sixth. "Oh. that was a great play," Herndon said. "He made a mistakc(coverlngabunt),and becomes back and does that.".... Freshman Andrew Daywalt had a fourth-inning hit— Davie got more than it could handle in a nonconference game Fri day. As in Daniel Moore, a talented lefty who pitched North Rowan to a 5- 3 victory, holding Davie to three hits and one run over 5 2/3. "He's as good as we've seen all year," Herndon said. "He's Improved a lot.".... Davie (12- 4 overall, 5-0 CPC) plays at South Rowan April l6andatStatesvillc April 17 before returning home against West Davidson April 19. JV Team Hits Low Point In Season By Brian Pitts 1 Davie County Enterprise Record . If there arc any quick fixes for a I slumping baseball team, Davie's jun- ; iorvarsitywouldbewillingtotryone, regardless of side effects. The War Eagles have fallen to their ■ lowpointoftheseasonafterlosinglO- 6 to West Iredell and 5-1 to West . Forsyth last week. Epitomi/.ing their recent fale, they had good hitting against West Iredell but 10 errors ruined pitcher Dave Poplin's respectable outing. And Ihcy got good pitching from Travis Allen against West Forsyth, but paltry hit ting wasted Allen's effort. Davie managed just two hits against the mans, a Chris Seaford leadoff homer in the bottom of the first and a Poplin seventh-inning double. "We just didn't hit the ball. Wc had five base runners the whole game," Coach Lee Linville said. "If you don't get on base and put a little pressure on the other team, it's hard to score runs," Allen kept Davie within striking : distance, holding the Titans to five ! runs (two earned) on seven hits. But ! thedefense.althoughDavieonlycom- i mittedfourcnt)rs,couldn'tgiveAllen I a lift when he needed it. Linville re- ; called one painful incident in particu- ; lar. I "(Shortstop) Seaford made a heck ; of a play to get to a ground ball to his ; right, comes up and throws it to third," ; he said. "He makes a fairly decent i Sign-ups For Legion ijBaseballToBeHeld y ' Mocksville-Davie coach Mike I Lovelacewillholdsign-upsforAmeri- • canLegionbaseballApril I8at2p.m. at Rich Park. Players must bring their birth cer- tificate and at least one parent. Try- . ; outs will be April 25 at Rich Park at 2 > p.m. Players who miss sign-ups will '* not be allowed to try out. : S o ftb a ll L e a g u e i E x te n d s D e a d lin e > Thedcadlineforrcgisteringforthe i: Lone Hickory Softball League has 'I been extended to April 18. \Z Any men's or women's team wish- * ingtoplayintheleagueisaskedtocall 336^34532 before 9 p.m. Rec Plans To Hold Five Summer Camps The Mocksvllte-Davic Porks and RecrealionDepanmenllsholdingfive summer camps: baseball, wtesiling, soccer,grades3-t boys basliclball and 3-6 girls baskelball. • Baseball camp will nin July 12- 16 from 9 a.m.-noon al Mando Field. The ages are 9-1S and Ihe CDSI is $6S. InslnictonwillbcGlennHighcaaches Dale IJaitKs and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon, Asheboro's Jerry Walserand former Mocksville-Davie American Legion ccachGeorgeDay- ! wall. Regisiralion deadline is July 3. • Wrestling camp is July 26-29 from 2:30-S p.m. al the Brock Qym. The cost isS35 and Iheinsmiclon will be North Davie coach Ron Kirk and Soulh Davie's Howard Riddle. Regls- tralion deadline is July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from S-7p.m.alCenlralDavie.Oradesl-6 ; canpanicipale.Thecoslis$35.Reg- istralion deadline is July 12. •BoysbaskctballcampisJuneI4-, 18 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym. ;; The cost is S3S. Deiek Kumilsky, ;■ Davie's lieshman conch, will be the: insliuciw. Regislration deadline is June?; ■ • Girls basketball camp is June 21- 23 from lO-nooo alllK Block Gym. r Tile cost it $33 and the insmiclar will bcTlinKenney.SoulhDivic'scoKh.- (: R«giitr«ioadetdlineUJuMl4. s I Cdl Ike racil 731-2323 Ibr man Ihruw and wc jusi can'l handle the Ihruw. It's just wc'rc getting in the right places, we'rcjust not making ihcplays. Travisdid well. Tmvis ha,s pitchcd well, he's just not getting any breaks." Davie backcd Poplin with nine hits ogainst West Iredell, but a 64 lead dissipated in the nfth, when the War riors surged ahead 9-6on two hits, two walks and four errors. "We had a lot of throwing errors and mental mistakej," Linville .said after Davie lost for the sixth lime in seven games. "It wasjustapoordefen- sive effort." Andrew Jones and Jeffrey Jones had two hits each, and Poplin, Allen, Cody Wright (three RBIs), Jacob Gar ner and Seth Corrcll added one each. "Wc hit the ball well, ran the ba.ses real good and was up 64," Linville said. "Out wejust fell ap.irt in the neld. Poplin pitched well for live innings." Although he walked five. Poplin held the Warriors to two earned mns - they scored nine in all - on two hits before exiling. Davic(5-8ovcrall,2-2CcnUiil Pied mont Conference) hosts Soulh Rowan April 16, Ihen hits the road against Statesvilleon April ITand West David son on April 19. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 - B3 D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 1 2 - 4 , 5 - 0 C P C ! ; HITTING AB R H RQI AVG. 2D 3B HR WillatU 1 0 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 Pulli 62 18 27 15 .435 2 3 3 Ridenhour 49 17 21 15 .428 7 1 2 Sparks 48 9 15 10 .312 2 1 2 Melton 43 7 13 15 .302 3 0 2 Wagstaff 22 6 6 3 .272 1 0 0Johnson478114 .234 1 0 1 Young 35 10 8 2 .228 I 1 0Grout18443 .222 0 0 2 Daywalt 46 11 10 2 .217 2 0 0Creason 5 0 1 I- .200 0 0 0Ei-r!c 36 9 6 12 .166 1 0 3 Nail 5 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0Smith 6 1 0 0 .(XX) 0 0 0 Dailey 1 0 0 0 .(XX) 0 0 0TOTALS424 100 123 84 .290 20 6 15 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER DD SO ERA Grout 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00Mitchcll 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Creason 3-2 32 1/3 40 18 10 3 19 2.16 Patti 4-0 39 1/3 42 27 16 15 40 2.84Ridenhour 4-2 32 28 25 18 23 42 3.93 Smith 1-0 5 7 4 3 0 3 4.20 TOTALS 12-3 1112/3 117 74 47 41 105 2.94 SAVF^: Creason, Patti STOLEN BASES: Earle 6, Nail 5, Wagstaff 5, Young 4, Johnson 3, Daywalt 2, Williard 2, Patti, Sparks WALKS: Young 10, Ridenhour 8, Wagstaff 8, Melton 7, Earle 6. Grout 5, Johnson 5, Sparks .*i, Daywalt 3, Patli, Smith BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE )EEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WB HAtSE TUB D iF FB R B nC B I 980LDSACHIEVA AC. PS. PB, PW. PDL, Tilt. Cruise. Factory Warranty ^ 9 > 9 9 5 '97 HONDA CRV 4X4 Auto. AC. PS, PB. PW. POL.Tn. CruiN. 1M HUN. GrMO, FKi Wly.. Ful PoiMr. Al Optent. l.ocal Tradt. 1-Owmt. Sik. iTBOni n 7 . 9 9 5 '98 OLDS CURASS CL'S Factory Warranty n 3 , 8 9 5 '94CHEV.1500Auto.. AC. PS. PB. PW. POt. TUt CiulM. 64K m%t, BluWSilvtr. Extra CiMn, Local Trvlt.Dl«MiSULt19055t. ^88 CHEV. BLAZER 4x4 V6.AC.PS,paraiPa.n.cnMwwam * 7 , 9 9 5 '95CHEV.3SOOX-CAB AC. PS. PB.PW, PDL. Tilt. Cruisf, Rad. Full Powar.Stk. 1265041 * 1 ^ 4 9 5 I '93 CHEVZ-24 CAVALIER 3.1. AC. PS, PB,PW.POL,'nit Cnjise, Red, Must 8m. Uk» N«w. » 7 , 9 9 5 '94BUK:KleSABRE ve. AC, PS, PB, PW. POL, T>t. CnM$. Oram, Local TMt. LM Niw.Slk. 1790291. * 1 M 9 5 '95 CHEVROLET 1500X-CAB A/C, PS. P8. PW, PDL,T1it. CfuiM, OrMn, Extra Oaan, Z-71 OiMai. Stk. *292111 '97 DODGE RAM .1504x4 V0, A/C. PS. PB, PW. POImTW, Cmiaa, •WhH«, Extra Al Opttara. SMl *790400 ^95 OLDS CUTLASS AC. PS. PB. PW, PDL. Tdt. CrulM. BalgtLtathar.Slk. «990e22 % 9 9 9 79K MIm. WhKt, Ltathtr. Extra '96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V9,Auto..AC, PS, PB.PW.Tiit. Cruisa.AM/FM Cass., Whita. Local Tradt.OnaOwnar.Slk.f 191531 '94CADILUCDEVIUE Burgundy, Lutwr, Fu> Powar,. Local Trada.Stk. *791131 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 '95 CHEVROLET 1500X-CAB V8, Auto.. A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL.Tilt CruUa.WNtf, Extra Ctaan,/ All Options. Z-71. Stk. *790340 '93CHEV.LUMINAZ-34 AC. PS. PB, PW, POL, TKt. Cnila*, Whiis. Extra CiMn. FullPowar, Local Trads. sac. *790221 » 7 .Q Q 5 !'9SCADILUCDEViLU| Qrasn, Bal0a LMtitr, EHm Claan, Fun Powtr. Local Tradt, lOwnar. Me. *191621 n 5 , 9 9 5 58 CHRYSLER SEIMNGLXI e Cyl, Dual AC, P$. PB. PW, POL. Til, Cnriaa, I2K IAm, CM>Lana FirMh, Local TMt, t-Oimar. Fact. Wty. SOc. 1291131 n S . 9 9 5 '96 BUICK REGAL • 1 0 , 9 9 9 '9 4 C H E V .B L A Z E R T 'RaMa* le daalar,' pricaa pliia tai, tag * laa. D IX IE c m n fiu iM L in iio v iN i STNnSVILI.B • BSa-lBSTr CHRYSLER 873-9094 J’ -'i V/yrif p l i p l i h4 - DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 S P O T L IG H T '^litney flooring H euru M o n . * F M . 1 0 - 6 S a t . l O « X S p e c ia liz in g In ... C arpet&Vlnyl Ceramic n ie Hardwood Floors & RtHiUthlng Countnr Tops ' Laminated Floors ( 3 1 6 ) 7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 20 Years Experience NCWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Healthy, Delicious Eating, Shop Low e's Foods, Clem m ons 591»€ James St. • Books* Pottery • Kid’s Comer - • Home Accents ! •Gardening •U CHb for All Occasions 'OTMTMtUlemWidowbrook Mall - Siiiie I i jCttHUHtOtU, NC (mrnnfiim Ruimukii k .s ' 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -3 3 0 7 MW . rtn; saw B K d u n try b ® H o r n e r ® } d a y C a re 2 g W > k 3 lH - l« p aI I m -2 2 2 1 c •irntmtmlmi" \ m t m e to im M iG M rtf ■ t o llin . ^ M U N M rim C n I i Lowe's Foods In Clemmons continues Its reputation as one of the most Innovative grocery stores In the Triad. The Lowe's store on Lewlsville-Clammons Road now (eatuies a new tJutritlonal Center, with a full line of natural supplements. "No longer will shoppers have to drive all Ihe way Into Winston- Salem," says Pal Cundarl, store manager. We carry the powdered energy drinks, energy bars, and natural organic foods." The Nutritional center boasts many name brand supplements, such as Nature's Way, Super Value and Twin Lab. The fully stocked shelves are lined with many top-selling herbs, such as St. John's Wort (to fight depression). Ginseng (to Increase energy), and Goldenseal (a cold and flu remedy). Lowe's has natural organic teas, flours, raisins, cake mixes, pastas and milks, chosen by registered dietitian Cindy Sliver, on staff with Lowe's. Customers can call a toll-free number for further informa tion from this certified nutritionist. For athletes who want to increase muscle mass, the Nutrition center carries many items which enhance body build. For those who want to lose weight In a healthy fashion, fat-burning drinks and other products are available. Prevention and treatment of disease Is another major theme of the Nutrition Center. On display for Lowe's customers perusal Is acopy of Prescription for Nutritional Health. This virtual encyclopedia of disease offers Information on origins, and treatment options for every thing from sprains to stress, from sore throat to skin cancer. Specific vitamins, minerals, herbs and common-sense remedies are Included In this wide-ranging volume. Customers can choose from a whole host of nutritional and medical books for sale. Some address unique aliments such as arthritis or menopause, from a homeopathic perspective. Or see Lisa Bailey In the Nutritional Center, lor help In accessing the on-site Lowe's Foods computer, tor Information on suggested remedies of other diseases. Lowe's Foods continues to gather many delightful displays under one roof. The FreshSmart produce section boasts wagons laden with mounds of fresh fruits and vegetables. Customers can feast upon grapes, papayas, coconuts, pears and pink grapefruit, even In the dead of winter. Golden delicious or green Granny Smith apples ■cofnpetB wilti (ree-»proul bru»»ela and Zucchini squash. Lowe's special International section has fresh dill, sage, bay leaves, ginger roots and eggroll wrappers. Tasty portabella mushrooms are just one of the many varieties Lowe's offers. Choose a ready-made dlshfordlnnerattheFreshDell.oneofthe most popular spots at Lowe's. Full-time chef Thomas PIrro creates Lowes Foods of Clemmons .slarr includes Ella McKniclil, I’nl Ciindnri and June Gardner. mouth-walering chicken grape salad, vegetable quiche, fresh cran berry relish and steaming pizza. Or take home Chef PIrro's berry pie, laced with a crust of French lattice Iwlst. Chef Thomas PIrro is offering on-going weekly cooking classes, featuring appetizing, nutritional recipes. Cali 766-1608 for more infor mation. The Bakery has row after row of delicl&us breads: cinnamon swirl, pumpernickel, French baguette, sourdough or cinnamon raisin. Or pick up a salad lor lunch at the Fresh Salad Bar, with self-service to go. Customers can have their film developed while they shop, at the , one Hour Photo Lab In Lowe's Foods. First Citizens Bank, located right behind the checkout at Lowe's, can meet every financial need. Shoppers like Sue Wingate of Clemmons appreciate the convenience. "This is my favorite store," says lulrs. Wingate. "They have great produce. I never have to wait In a long line, and all Ihe employees are very friendly. Now I don't have to go to more than one store." Join the long list ol contented customers who find all their shopping needs at Lowe's Foods. Visit Lowe's Foods today, located In the NewTowne Shopping Center, 2601 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. • H o ih tT 'iD o y C a r* l/2Prkt • Both fi Body am Stts • Qradaation Cardi l/lP rkt Clemmons Discount Sales IbJJ I owisyille Clemmons Hd ^66 4449 Clemmons /66 4938 SISSS, : 50% WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 7 6 6 *3 9 9 9 NITEN LOGGING^ W e B uy P u lp , T im b e r & T lm b e rla n d W e S e le c t C u t o r C le a r C u t • R e fe re n c e s A v a ila b le 25 Years E xp erien ce 10 Years on S to rm l)am af;e T im ber James W. & Randy L. Mten (540) 699-1056 ^ Rtl,Boim«Au«tilvmc,VA 24312 *Shot Tmw CfOWfv*) i B e r n ^ M i i i i ’ LSeir-Storage i ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / 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.. 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Alao, nalla and waxing. Hours: Ttt»tday> Friday 1D-6 PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-tNS WELCOME! . 2123 US Hwy. 158. Mocktvill*, NC (336)751-7716 Convcnltm to W-S ind CItmmons Owned and Operated by ^^^^enls^urtor^rate^^^^ The place where optimum health i •ConpMiAMI-t EvUuUonForAIIAgM •MmMta iMietlTMmMtifQC •NttmlWUgMLon •lUtllioMlEviluitlM •AMMllnglMMolUitart) SUn Can Product! •Total Body MoiMcation •Oito*i»Tti»lm^ |-"-' •IW wiI Smoking CwuUm IM onCilUilMaktAnAiioilntr^ ThttWIOwgaVtwUla . Wi lulMa •LatMkClimMMN (1W Dm,NC 3»7764S10 B m oaam m e T ir M t o n * LeeTIra* G E O R G E S Mlchalin TIrai V IL L A G E G A R A G E J N C . C b fM K rri AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Rowl, Clowmoiw Vengeance Wildcats Overcome South Davie After Season-Opening 5-0 Loss DAVIE; countv en terprise reco rd , April IS, 1999 - BS Continued From Page Bl But Perry sanded some jagged defen sive edges and, despite two subse quent losses, detected slgnlRcant im- provcmcnlovcrthc next three matchcs. particularlylnaO-OileagainstMoorcs- villc. "Basically the first game we were so inexpcrienccd." he said. "We had fourrctuming players,and of the other 12, nobody realty had more than rec- league experience. And just to get two wceksandfourgamcsundertheirbelts made a great deal of difference. Wc had the heart and the effort, wc just needed the experience. We're pointed In the right direction now. so wc’rc going to sec what we can get done." WhatHowcirsinstanto!Tcnscdidn'l take out of South. North’s smothering and battering defense did. The Wild cats applied brute prcssurc lhal de railed the Tigers’ offensive threats, helping Jenny Ferrell register her sec ond consccutive shutout. "Tlie biggest difference was the defense." Perry said. "We've made some changes, and It's really strength ened us up. We've gotten two shutouts, sowe'vechangedsomethingback there thut'.s working. "If we caught them off-guard in any aspect. It was with the physical play. Ourgirlsreallystepped up how physi cal they were going to be, which is something we've spent a lot of time working on." Ferrell has rapidly prospered into a stingy keeper and sweeper April Ervin and defenders Karen McDaniel. Amanda Tolar. Courtney Bates and Sara Brown have been instrumental in the recent defensive stand. "Ferrell has started to really comc around as a goalie," Perry siiid. "She didn't have a whole lot ofexpericnce at the Stan of the year, but the more wc play the more she becomes comfort able. "Ervinhashadtvvogrcat games and McDaniel, Tolar, Bates and Brown (who shined against Mooresville but missed Ihc South match) were also very big In both games." The Wildcats smelled victory when Howell smashedSouth’sspirits90sec onds into the second half. South's keeper knocked down Nicole Miller's bid, but Howell picked up the loose change for a comfortable 2*0 lead. "Wc knew wc weren’t out of the woods bccause South scored three g(X»ls in one half the last time, but that sccond one at least helped me calm down a little hit," Perry said. ■ Notes: South, whichslippcdto3-3. plays at Mooresville April 21. North (1-3-1) plays at home the next four matches:againsiMoorcsvilleApril 14, Calvary April 15,ForsythCountry Day April 21 and Trinity April 22.... 'Uvt North-South rubber match is set for May 3 at South.North Davie's April Ervin and Karen McDaniel defend Ihe goal against South Davie's Megan Jordan. — onhin Pomiiftson ■ s p e f i M H r For Tractor And O ff-Road Equipm ent Supply, V isit G ene's Auto Parts The building boom In the Triad area comes as no surprise to Gene Romlnger of Gene’s Auto Parts. His business Is supplying parts for all those bulldozers, loaders, backhoes and bobcats lining the roads of this rapidly growing area. Gene's Auto Parts Is a premier source of off-road grading equipment parts lor many builders and construction crews. Gene’s Auto Parts replaces hydraulic hoses lor off-road vehicles. When a customer brings In the old hose, Romlnger will custom cut the new hose for an exact lit. He sells four wire braid high pressure Gates’ hoses. For builders and developers on tight time schedules. Gene’s Auto Parts stocks many major brands of starters and alternators, to keep those expensive bulldozers and backhoes running. Gene's also carries the large tools necessary to repair off-road equipment, such as Blackhawk wrenches and sockets. No equipment will operate without high quality hydraulic oil; and Gene’s has many different types and weights of hydrauilcoll and grease. The continually running loaders and backhoes need chassis grease, and replacement of oil to get the job done. Owners ol Iractor-trailers or construction dump trucks can find air hoses, air lines, brake shoes and chambers, air valves, alterna tors and starters at Gene’s. In a time-sensitive industry such as trucking or'construction. Gene’s Auto Parts, located In the heart ol Clemmons, can keep your equipment running with no delays In schedule. Farmers will be delighted to find all brands of tractor parts at Gene’s. Romlnger carries parts for John Deere, Ford, International &nd many other brands. ”We keep a lot of Inventory,” says Gene. "And if I don’t have it, I can get it overnight.” Oil and fuel filters, spark plugs, points, condensers, distributor caps and rotor buttons are lust a few of the many tractor parts available at Gene's. Welders need shop no farther than Gene's Auto Parts in Pat and Gene Romlnger of Gene's Auto Parts In Clemmons have been the flrst-word in auto parLs in Clemmons for more than 30 years. White Glove ______Cleaning Services______ Apartments • Condos • Residential New Home Preparation • Apailment PrepaiaUon Weekly • Bl-weeWyliyCI ■Monttify Cleaning 336 04S-5S13 336 096-7169 Heather Ross • Lisa Lawson Specializes in Corporate Logos & Individual Personalization “No job too big or too small" QUICK DEUVERY t|^CAlIJANE^7IZW «^ Now Open For Business ; BERMUDA CARPET CENTERDKRMUUAQUAY SHOmNG CENTER ' Ul our prorr\«io(ul Mjff help you »iih all yowr noorcovciini ne^v • Inieiiof (kcowiof on \uff.• Over40)rv\combinrde»pericnc(t • Carpet - Vinyl •T ile -:• Hardwood • WallpaperMon.-Frl. 9 am-6 pm; 8aL 9 am-1 pm 5411 US Hwy 158. Advance (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 Y a d k i n r i v e R • R esidential & - C o m in e rc la l lyiovi/Ing • Irrigation Installed fa c to r & B a ckh o e W ork FREE ESnMATU ^UXEI, Authorized Agent Ccllul w Phbhcr* Pagers” > Satellites • Pager Repairs • Voicc & Data Systems Call: Bill Foster MobileNel Communications Group 2419 Lcwisvillc-Clcmraons Rd. Phone: (336)972-1990 Piiei: («00) 239-7326 I Clemmons, to replace grinding discs, regulators, acetylene torch plasma cutters, and bottled gas for the torches. Welding rods, elements and gloves are also in stock. Gene Romlnger brings over thirty years' experience to his auto ' supply business. He was building carburetors, brakes, transmis sions and engines before he got out of elementary school. His dad, , ''Slim” Romlnger, was a well-known mechanic In Clemmons, and Gene has hvo generations' worth of knowledge and training. For the best in hometown experience, visit Gene’s Auto Parts. They carry all types of auto parts, as well as truck, off-road grading equipment parts, welding supplies, and tractor parts. Why drive to Winston for parts when Gene's has It all? Save time and money and , keep your construction work on schedule. Gene's Auto Parts is at 3612 Clemmon Road, on High way 158 in Clemmons. Their hours are Monday-Friday from 8 am - 6 pm, or call 766-9148 today. mtm SOCCER BXPBIUS SALKtlReferee Apparel -VpToM^OIT Brlne/Mllre Soccer Balls Buj'i.Get t Fne-----Selccled Shoes-»»0/r seeeiMnlmait-aimmcnsHit ______33e-766.1tu )It*s Ptan\ T im e / B e d d i n g P l a n t s H a v e A r H v e d S n p Annuals • Perennials • Herbs • Vegetables Hanging Fern Plants • Geraniums • Various j Sizes & Colors • Azaleas • Mosquito Plants ( • Fresh Produce Also Available I Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market^ ' 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-3014* Y a d U n viN e P a H n I TAHO Computers & Technologies I *IF WE DONTnxrrVOUDONTMYr RBWRSemnCEAND UPGRADES M a cin to sh o r IB M C om p a tib le W indow s-9 5 ,9 8 i m m m M m m m m i m v im a in M 6 i gnupoR AO E TheseimMMis evmKnp SVIMlWfNSOlIt Oockiid* Plaza Naar Dockaida Saafood 2S1B-A Lawlavllja-ClammoitaRd. • Ciammona PIVlM" i n H N i M '1 998 2140 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 Davie third baseman Brad Biacl<welder tries to mal(e the out.- Photos by James Barringer N. Davie Struggles Through Tight Games KNorth Davie pitcher Colt Stanley alms toward the plate. Few Tolks would have thuughi lhal North Davie’s b;ischall team would siand where il is now. The Wildcais have ilcmonMralcU a curious inability lo protect leads and arc searching for several answers after sinking lo 1-6 last week. Coaches Danny Allard and Chris Callison bemoaned that they couldjusi ascasilybc5-2,butChinaCn)vc rolled 12-6 and High Point Wesleyan staged an improbable rally, overcoming a 9-0 dellcit and pulling outa 12-11 wintbai denatcd North, which led 11-7 head ing into the bottom of the seventh. Most of the Wildcats’ troubles have been self-inlliciedwounds.They aided High Point's implausible scventh-in- ning charge by issuing a walk, hitting a baiter and committing two errors. While Davie High is 6-1 in one-nin ganws and sprinting toward a confer- encccbampionship.tbc Wildcats have seldom caught a break, going a dis tressful I -3 in games decided by a run. Tlie lone victory was an 8-7, extra- inning win over Kannapolis, which scored (hrc'c in the top of the seventh lo attain a 7-6 lead and evoke horrid memories of the heartbreaking losses to High Point in the season opener and Corriher-Lipe five days earlier. But North had an answer this time. tying It in the K)tiom of the sevenih, holding Kannapolis In the lop of the eighth and pulling it out in the boitom half. Nick Taylor, North’s best offensive weapon, led off with a single, stole second and eventually scored on Colt Stanley's fielder’s choice. Taylor has terrori/ed opposing pitchers froni the leadoff spot, leading North in hits (9). runs (12). walks (7) and average (.429). Mark Hendrix slides into second base for Nortii Davie. The Slanlcy twins have earned llie rest of the load. Colt is fint In at-bats (24) and second in hits (8), runs (6) and average (.333), while Clint is first in walks (7), second in runs (6) and third in at-bais (19). hits (6) and average (.316). North, which hosts Knox April 15 and plays at Moorcsvillc April 20, is hilling just .200 (36-180) as a team. Tigers Open Season With 7-2 Win Coach Barry Whitlock never thought that South Davie’s boys lennis team would get off lo such an encour aging start. "They kind of surprised me be cause the only ones coming back from last year arc Aaron Hursey and Austin McCarthy," he said after the Tigers trippedCorriher-Lipe7-2inlast week’s season ojxjncr. "And they played seven andeight for me lasi year- they weren't in the top six - so we had noexperience coming back and low numbers. Last year I had 14 or 15; I've got eight this year." McCarthy. Chris Pawlik, Robert Crews and William Kerlin won in singles for a 4-2 lead, und McCarthy- Pawlik. Ryan Patrick-Crcws and Ker- lin-Josh Roesch swept the doubles lo cement a convincing victory. "That was a good win," Whillock said. "Everybody got lo play." Latcrinlhe weck,Lcxington gauged how far South must come lo seriously contend In the Piedmont Middle School Conference, hammering the Tigers 9- 0in a nonconfercnce match. Whitlock welcomed the reality check. "Iknewihey were golngto he good," he said of lethal Lexington. "Thai was a good experience for our boys lo gel beat like that, ll didn’t count in the conference and they realize there's going lo be .some teams like Modres- ville and Erwin that's like (Lexington). "So they got a taste of whal it's like to lose when it really didn't count against us." Poor numbers forced China Grove to fold and thus forfeit the schedule, making South 2-0 in the PMSC. The TIgershostWest Rowan April I5,lhen play at Kannapolis April 19. ':Wiidcat catcher Nicit Tayior attempts to make an out at the piate against Kannapolis Ruritan Golf Tournament To Be Held June 4 Tlic Farmington Ruritan Club is be ginning to moke plans for the 1999 Run Ian Scholarship Golf Tournament, which Is scheduled for June 4 al Pud ding Ridge starting at 1:30 p.m. (rain date June II). Proceeds from this tournament will be used by our club to provide scholar ships lo deserving high-school gradu ates. Our plans are lo provide a mini mum of $2,500 In total scholarships in 1999. Cash prizes, merchandise and tro phies as well as food will be provided. For more information, call John Caudle (998-2718), Jim Brock (998-3574) or W.L Brock (998-3621). 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MMdartkraTkairsiayFriteytkraSwsiay ' 2520 Lewisviile-Clemmons RU I, Clemmoni.NC $5.2515.95 H O U M ^^0ll•Thur4-9 ' Fli Sit 4-10 Sun ll-» M S ? ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - $7 Forbush Ends Streak For Star Softball Pitcher Continued From Page B1 job adjusting because the pitching wasn't real fast.” EmbcrSplllmon went 2 TorB with a double and Ashley Brackcnhadatriple. Say What? Handy'sphcnomenaI40-inningrun, the six straight wins and minuscuic ERA, came to n stop Thursday when Forbush finally solved the Handy jig saw puzzle. Reavls, slewing from Davie’s sec ond loss in 13 games, lamented (hat (he umpire's teacup strike zone was the foremost reason Handy gave up eight hits, walked three, allowed seven stun ning i\»ns and watchcd her ERA jump Trom 0.52 to 1.52 in the 8*5 loss. Reavis lifted Handy during Fbrbush's four-nin fiflh, which turned a 5-3 Davie lead into a 7-5 Forbush celcbrallon. "The strike zone was about four inches by four Inches," she said. "So when you have to pitch the bail down the middle, then they're going lo hit It. And lhal's what she had to do." Dut Reavis wasn't fooling herself. She downplayed Handy's first loss In seven decisions, filing ilin the Ineviia* bility category. "She didn't really have a bad game. She pitched well, it's just Forbush played really good," she said. "I mean, every break went their way. I knew she wasn't going to go all year and nol lose a game. I think she'll be fine (this week)." Forbush charged ahead on a three- run homer and avenged a 4-1 loss on March 16, beallng an old friend In the proce.ss. Reavls Is a Forbush graduate, JV Team Stunned In 7-3 Loss To Falcons Afier flooring Forbush 17-2inlhe season opencru month ago, Davie JV softballcoach Dill Meadows wiLS ready for another romp when the Falcons visited Rich Park for Ihe rcmatch Iasi week. Not so fast. War Eagles. Forbush sneaked In with some un familiar artillery and gunned down an unsuspecting Davie team 7-3. "\^n you beat them the first lime 17-2, you figure you're going to beat them again, right?" Meadows said. "And we were fooled. "I looked over his starting lineup, went back and looked al the first game we played them and there were three on there lhal weren't on there ihe first time," Meadows said. "Dut we made some errors and we had some internal problems on the team - some fussing. But that's the way It goessomeiimes." Ironically, Forbush threw the same pitcher that absorbed the brutal beat- inginthe fir^t meeting. Dut.then again, .shewashardly Ihe same, holding Davie to its lowest output of the season and handing the War Eagles jusi (heir third loss in 11 games. Meadows nipped back in the score- book once again, dumbfounded lhal it was Indeed the same pilchcr. "I didn't think il was, but I went back and looked at her name," he said. "She had improved a whole lot, und plus I suuted dinerent players in dif ferent positions." Shoddy defensive support hurt pitcher Amanda Sink, who moved to ■ first base midway through al\er firsl baseman Amber Kerr sustained a bro ken finger on a fiy ball. Laync Grout took over on the mound, to no avail. The Riding IVIower TH A T C U T S LIKE A SIM PL IC IT Y . • Dtil|Mtf»llliyoalii mial... Easy on-«asy off. Dlal-A-Cut"* height adjust ment. puU'Switch to en*. gage mov^r. easy to adjust seat. aU controls within easy read).. •T it km Ml... A smooth, scalp-free lawn with our exclusive Auto LeveUer'** system and Free Roating"* mowers. N w ifta tpn ... Choices up tol4-hp engines with 30* & 34* wide mowers. Automatic or smooth- shifting gear models. •CaiyiaMw... Clear out-(ront view, trims dost, turns tighl. torsion bar suspension and Ground Hugger™ design lor a smootft ride, better traction. *nMncino aMiable to quMM cuilonws. Prte« ind taa may viiy by dMlit A* your dMiv for dMk. It you do not pay tuch ptfctMM in U by SapMflttor IM M M i. ihMn on your Auguii HHbllr^«iiem>ni.youw<birMpowiM>tor<illnencti<idopaQniilnwincac>iiM>tf>aigiy biidliomllwdMotpurchMa.AMalttwolpfinMotolM^CiMlo(lw«i«Uiv31. tM. CfKiN by Mono^ CreS Cird Bir* oTok;?^ S^Mtestern Auto■ Auto Supply Compiny 7 9^9109 ^ 1306 UMlMMa«Mnam Rd, LMMla Sim pUcUij B€STOFF€R€V€R Regular Cost Hughes Direct TV Satellite System $199 Normal Installation Charge $ 150 3 Months Total Choice S 90 I Month of all Premium Channels S32 Regular Cost $471 FREE Installation & 3 Months FREE Programming ) You pay onl $149 forc«fyihing SATELLITE CONNECTION Call 1-336-998-4809 1-800-441-6408 Bracken Hilton Whitley Wniiam.s making Ihe loss all the hardcrtodigest. "They're a good ball team," she said. That was ihe lough part bccause I coached a lot of those kids when ihey were younger. Thai was kind of hard. So I'm sure they wanted to bcal me os bad as I wanted to beat them. "It's a big deal because we lost, but it wasn't like Ihe (confcrence) loss to Ml. Tabor."’ Forbush's rally overshadowed an outstandingdayforBmcken, who went 3 for 4 with a triple and drove in three runs. "She had a really good game," Reavls said. Sanders pitched 2 1/3 innings of relief, giving up one run on one hit. Davie (11-2 overall, 3*1 Central Piedmont Conference) resumes con fcrence play this week, hosting West Forsyth April 14 and South Rowan April 16. PC YOU HAVE UFE INSURANCE? ENOUGH? Are you paying too much for health insurance? I represent the Nations largest insurance companies! Call me today to get you free life and health Insurance quotes! 998-9506, Jeff Smith We also offer annulieS/ retirement planning, college funds, and many other ways of helping you roach your families financial needs. "Sink pitchcd a good game, tltey were just hilling her und we made a few fielding enwrs," Meadows said. "I needed to get Layne In there to replace Kcrr'.s bat. 1 thought I'd try somelhing different. It didn't work, though." Ken-, wlio broke ihe lip of her left ring finger, could be lost for the re- mainderoflhe season. "I don't know If she's going to get lo play anymore at all," Meadows said. "She's got il In a splint." Drundi Comat/cr went 2 for 4 und Ashley Williams went I for 3. Tournament Triumph The Forbush loss was shocking because the War Eagles came in play ing their best ball, whipping Ledford and North Davidson by a combined score of 27-4 to capture a four-team loumament in Welcome on April 5. "We fielded the ball good and we hil Ihc ball gcxxi," Meadows said. "We had just two throwing em)rs In both games. I was real pleased ihe way lliey played. They played good ball." Siacey Handy picked up the win in a 13-3romp over Ledford, piichingall five innings, und Comat/er triggered a magnincent 8-for-l2 week with three hits. Grout and Kerr both went 2 for 3. Grout hurled five strong innings and Sink exploded for four hits - in- ciudingahomerun-asDavlcavenged a4-3 loss by blasting the Black Knighls 14-1. Comaizer went 3 for 4 with a triple and Grout had a single and a triple. Davie(8-3 overall. 2-1 Q;nira) Pied mont Conference) plays al home against West Foisyth April 14 and South Rowan April 16. D avie G olf Team Fires 151 to Bury N ortli Davidson ;M ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 ‘ .Davie’s golf team has found Its rtiyihm. and that's good news os it heads into the meal of the Central Piedmont Conference schedule. Despite playing on foreign lerri- Oak Valley’s back nine, the War Eagles flred a sparkling 7-ovcr-par 151 last week, dismantling North |; I Davidson’s 24^ver 168. Coach Doug llllng's only complaint was that West Forsyth, the early leader in the CPC race, wasn't around to watch Davie’s dominance. ”1 wish we were playing West For syth yesterday.” he said. "It wasagood one. The kids shot well. North had beaten West and we beat North, so we're looking forward to (last) Monday's match against them.'’ Ironically, the War Eagles played their best golf on the unfamiliar back side. James Stewart chcckcd out with a blazing cvcn*par36, Trenl Clement clickedoffa37 and Andy Bogcr, Lanny Collel, Shawn Brooks and Ryan Knoll all shot 3*ovcr. "The thing is. we'd been playing the from side all year." llling said. They were fertilizing and stuff, and they moved us to the back side. "And the kids responded well and shot some of the best golf they've shot all year." Clement's rise was the big slory. The sophomore escaped bogey’sgrasp and embroidered his finest round wiih two sensational strokes, a chip-in for birdie and a SO-foot putt for another binlle. ITwH's a big improvemcnl," IlHng said. "He's been shooting 41.42.43 in pracliceandsluff.and became through with a tremendous round for him." Greg Brooks shot 5-over, and John Habegger and Kyle Keepers finished 6-over. Notes: Davie plays at Hillcrcst on April l5,atGrandviewon April I5and at Hickory Hill on April 19.... Josh Lackey and Boger were not pictured in the team photo that was ran recently. Racers Post Big Wins At Dragway FARMINGTON —Kenny , WashbumofReidsvillcandChrisPIott of Winston-Salem, posted big wins SaturdaynlghtalFarminglonDragway in round two of the S30.000 Quality Oil Race Series action. Washburn, in his new Race Tech Dragster, defeated pan Whisnani of Casar for the TOP 'Eliminator division win. He turned the ;Farm’s l/8th mile drag course with a •ivihning5.I9Erat 133 MPHto stop ;lhe WSC Racing Oldsmobilc of ;.TOsnanl. "92 TOP Eliminator cham- I'pion Mike Westmoreland of ;Kemcisville came home with astrong ;'semi-final finish in his Race Tech |I)ra^ter.'n)einsuranceagenlalsoiook jover the earlypointsleadfor the $5,000 • T<^ champions prize. J: In TOP Gambler action Friday • nigh(« Lee MoHltt of Winston-Sale 'defeated Brian "BE" Williams of • Kemersville in his Triad Tools spon- • $6red Chevrolet Nova. Defending Sportsman champion Chris Ploit in his "Cougar Daddy" Mcrcury not only won Saturday night, but he also took over the points lead. The 20-year-old Ford racer defeated five-timeSportsnianchampion Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy for the win. The two also squared off in the finals of the Friday nightcmisin'"footbrake"Gam- biers race.Thomasinhis"MoparGang” Plymouth also came up second best to the champ Plott. Steve Lundy of Win- slon-SaJcm and Neal Church of Boone were the semi-finalists in the Sports man racing action Satunlay night. Mikey Wallers of Lexington cap tured his second straight Pure Stock division win over'98 Raceof Champi ons winner,PalrickCroppsofMt. Airy. Nine-year-oldJordanWikeofWin- ston-Salem drove his "Ready to Rumble" Dragster to his first Street Machines Junior Dragster win of the year by defeating Mishelle Black of Smith Leads Davie To Victory Over Forbush .Bf Brian Pitb : ^v'lc County Enterprise RcconI ; Davie's JV socccr team hitched a ; ride with an olTcnslvc stranger lost [ WeckalFixbush.KaylynSmithpicked : up the War Eagles widi two unex- !' pchcd goals that orchestrated a 2-1 : -viciory and certified Coach Sean '; GanKII’sdecisionlomaveSmlthinto Aeoirensivemix. ‘ - 'She’s been playing outside bacli- Tve been subbing her in (here - and 1 suited her at right midlleld so she's a link more ofTensive.' ' Gamettdeleclcd intriguing passing ..' sUlli rrom SmiUi during waimups re- : 'amly, convincing him to give Uic imsfcfwiilwinoRasholalbecoming ' ^on^ved in die attack. X'iJ'She was hitting some real good ' ^ rraues, which is what an outside mid- is usually going to do," he said. C’SkewashitUngitgoodtSoIfiguredrd . :i(i9 ^lerdIere.'' ; ^ resulu were astonishing, espe- ' cbatidering SmiUt played both with her left fool. Slaking Davie ' t'-rtfu iiuunnauniable 2-0 lead. - Cakalcna played a volley, r came in, trapped it and pul il ' ;.'>fi('Oariiettsaidoraieniilgoal.''11ial '!'j:Sl4p««y*ood.- ^ threaded Uie needle on a i'^ioriNttssecand-hairgoaldialcnished >l*0>bush's comeback hopes. ■; II w«» kind of Uke baseball - you Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA Rnrional mid Smoll Business Consulting INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX Si RETURN PREPARATION L A S T M I N U T E R E T U R N S W E L C O M E , , Payroll Services AccounHng Services Quickbooks Pfofcsrional Advisor Tri*phom(336)940'SS89‘. 209 N o im U n e Advance, N C 27006 Winston-Salem' in her "Dream Catcher" Dragster. Racingwillcontinuethis week with FridayNight Cmisin' featuring trophy races for cars and motorcyclcs plus gamblers races. Gates open at 5 p.m. Racing starts at 8:30 p.m. Mo' Money willbcupforgrabsthisSalurdayNighl, April l7.TOPEIiminalorwill be rac ing for $3,000 to win and Sportsman "foot brake" will be racing for the $1,500 winner’s prize. Pure Stock and Junior Dragster divisions will also be competing. Gales open at 12 noon. Hme Runsstartal2:30p.m.,and Rac ing begins at 6:30 p.m. For informa tion call the ofilce at 336-993-2982 or 766-0910. Pats hkMer Than July4lh FireajxkeF . Overniostofthelastriveganies,itwouldn'lhave • puttered if Victor Patti was hitting with a roUed-up newspaper. Davie's star senior tormented West Rowan and Concord with eight straight hits, pun ished West Fotsyth for three hits and finished last week I2forhlslnsl 18. "He's just in one of thoK rhythms right now," Coach Mike Herndon said. "He's seeing the ball ond hjtting the ball to ^1 pans of the field. When you're in n groove like that, it's tough to get them out." Patti, a double-edged sword who is 4-0 on the mound, leads the club In tuns (18), hits (27), triples (3) and average (.435) and is tied with Wesley Melton and Drew Ridenhour for the lead in RBIs (1S) and with Zeke Earle fortheleadinhomers(3). "He's reolly done far and beyond what we ex pected him to do os far it hitting," Herndon said. Thadd Johnson shocked the Central Piedmont Conference woAdwithatwo-runhomcrlhat helped ’ Davie survive 4-3 at West Forsyth, Johnson's father wore tte biggest'smile this side of Carowinds, hustlingtotheTitandugoutandinducingtheenemy coach to relinquish the memorable ball. 'Thadd hits a home run. Who cxpcctcd that?" Herndon said. '^He'sbccn talking about it. We'll hear it all the way homo on the bus." The War Eagles pulled another rabbit from their hat, digging out of an improbable hole In the filUi when West loaded the bases with nobody out and threatened to take the lead on one swing. Davie also stranded two scoring-position runners in the sixth, winning for the sixth time in seven one-nin gomes. "We're just tryiig to make it interesting," said Paul Sparks, whose two-run homer represented the gime-winning hit "We just find a way to win it. We haveaiotofheait." Hemdon is downright tired of making it interest ing. , "They're going to diive me crniy," he said, "Ftn pverheregoingcrazyandlhekltbareouHheiBliie: 'Hey, this is just another day the bai paik.' "I say this over and ovctb^ : We've got a loi of heait, we've gotalotofcharacterondwebattletothe end." % Hemdon Isn't putting any undue pcestute bn the War Engles, who at S:0 control their own calIfB^' ence-champlonshipiiestinywithfive league! games togo. 'The thing about it is, we know that we cm beai every body," he said. "All we've got to (jo is play 1^ whatever happens, happens. I guarantee'you m'fo going to get after it, atrf hopeftdly that will be go^ enough." Speculation has circulated that once a Rowati County Job opens, Hemdon will return home in a fiosh. But Hemdon shot down thitt thraiy, indst^ that Davie is a perfect ifit. The tecmt Il-gaine winning streak and surge to fiist place in the CTC certainly haven't hurt Herndon's sentiments. ’ "I love ithere," said Hemdon, who repUnedJeny Walser last summer. 'To be honest with ypo, worked at several different schools and this is my favorite place. I enjoy it. 1 enjoy the kids, the baseball team and the football playets. Itia greM place." , ‘ Davie boys track coach Devore Holman de flected credit for the War Eagles'roaring7-l startti) his on-the-ball assistants. "Coach (Suzanne) Black and Coach ^ ) ^ bin doan excellent job with distaincenuuiers,'Coach (Caty) PDwets does a greet job with his peo^ and Coach(Ted)Kiserhasbeen coaching up some mom pole vaultets." , know, a sccing-cye single," Garnett said. There were a whole bunch of kids, she hit it with pretty good power and it went right in the comer. "lthink.«ihesurprisedalolofpeople. She made some good shots and both were with her lel^ foot, too, so that was nice." Smith's post-goal reactions out shined hcrshots. She obviously adores her new role. "She was pretty excited," Gametl said. ’’Idon’tknowifshe’severscored. Just from her reaction, it didn't look like she had scored too much. She was jumping all around. That was real nicc to see. "I think from now on I'm going to put her at midfield, if not ouuidc then at center." Notes: Garnett said Erika Ancuto, Whitney Lutz and Andrea Gamer played key roles as Davie improved to 3-0- (. '’Ancutaplayedexiremety hard. She played great defensively. Lutz played a good game defensively. An- cutaandUtzarc stalling todosome of the things I wont them to do, like trapping II and looking for a pass," he said "AndGamcrplayed rally hard up lop. She didn’t start but she had some good mns and everything. She played real good.".... Smith’s sister, Liana, is a senior on the varsity. The Smiths transferred from Wyoming.... Davie plays its next two matches at home, against SouthStokes April 15and West Forsyth April 20. . , GALLING FREE Free wireless long distance to the entire U.S. ALLTEL's Southern A dvantag e'also gives you free long distance to the e n tire U.S. ALLTEL's Southern Advantage is taking digital wireless service even further. With plans starting as low as $49.95 a month, with 300 free minutes, you'li enjoy free roaming across the Southeast, all the way from Virginia down to Florida. And get free wireless long distance to anywhere in the U.S. when calling from the Southern Advantage footprint. No gimmicks. I ^ T E I No confusion. Just a great coverage area at ' a great price. Th« powir to ilmplify Omattorc; landmark Crossing . Shopping Center . ' 1312-105 Bti«ordPI(wy.. HUtPoM; 2620 S. Main SI. Suite 145 WlMlM-lil(m: Pavilllon Shopping Center 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. ■irllnitoa: Blockbusler Plaza 2475 S. Church SL 1510-AE. Dixie Dr.. Wai-tlMI; At selected localbns, 1-imm.am.com • im'AUnLCwfwMlM. ALLm'.lMttMfflU.wl.ttplMW.Mtn.U.W.IfiMnlunftiwiwlthwyMlM.offKWti.lM.'nUnMMnMlM.t.ffill.wltlMllMtlAAUni'lMMlNni M >M ao I«IM iM Cn« w m .1 airf •! mWMtt III AUnt Ikm M u n k f ma IW M U K m W M rn a iM ta in rnncnm M u l rndaM iMmiM M> M m .■ pmunllm vm <ww.n CWM >1 Davie Pgode II DAVIE CODgW'ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - cL' Instrui^tor Kim Eller leads the class through warm-ups. The class is so popular that participants nearly fill the YMCA gym when they spread out lor the exercise routine. Kicking Their Way Into Shape YMCA Class Becoming More Popular Aruaresidentsanilryingtogclin stiupo for tlic summer by taking , atlvaniugcofanocniiscclii^alilic Dovlo Famlly,YMCA.’ ' ; - Tlic class cumbincs murtial nits, sclf-dL'fense and iicrobicsfura work out fiincss instructor Kim Eller of Yadkjnvillc calls cardio kick box ing. By ihc thinl night the class was ulTcmd, enrollment had tripled from 30 to 90 and that number continues to grow, Eller .said. The class, which is offered three limesa week, helps panidpana bum fat, gain strength and improve car diovascular fitness. Since the exer cises remain about the same each time, paiticipants are invited to at tend class whenever they can, she •said. Classes arc Monday at 5:30 p.m. and Thursday and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Eller, who has been a fitness instructor for 12 years, got the idea fortho;lassfromthcpopuIarTaeBo videos and has wanted to offer this class forobout a year, but her plans were delayed as she hod a baby six months ago. Eller has worked at the Davie YMCA for three yeais and will soon be certified in kick boxing. Participants spread out and get warmed up for a workout.- Photo* by Robin Ftrguasan Students watch their instructor and try to copy her movements. iD a ffy J o in s F rie n d s y B u g s A n d % lv e s le r ,i:O n P o sta l S ta m p f: April 17 will he “Dairy Duck Day" bejinning at 10 a.m. at the Mocksvilte Wal-Mart on Vadkinvllle Road as the U.S. Postal Servicc launches the Issu- [Zsmx of the new DMfy Duck stamp. iThe reuil store will be Ik retail. 'rheadquiiiteisrorcustamLooneyTun«' :-8lamp'piofct5. Rstn! Service em- :<ploymwil^be at ths store Saturday. A :>ftee collectible, custom cance|latk)n posUiuric wijl only be offered that day. ' i C Daffy Duck joins Bugs Buniiy and .^Sylvester & Tw«ty as put of jhe^ i^LaweyTiinesSlampCollection.'niey.t, ^ ; i:ehlp proiiiote the e*ic*lioivd Md cib \ Aii Classes For Young Children Planned ■ ^^Maiiiiiig bobby irf.staiiip edging ... " " griim "Stampcn." ‘ "or in)n infptiiii^an, call Mwksi (tosWiastniloanHolyfieldatnI .>i|teFosWiaster^H Gail "Bonnie" Wiltiaras-Rhoades, in conjunction wilh the Davie County Arts Council, will tcacb a five-week program of art classes for young chil dren. The Saiunlay momingclasscs, held May I, May 8, May 15, and May 22,: will he in three ^^ns: Chikkcn ages 5-7 from 9-10 ini.: ages 8-i l fioni ' ■ 10:30-11:30 a.m.; aiid young iidulis ' I2-I8yeats from noon-1 p.m. Classes wlllliesmall.wlthnbmorethan tOper ■ c te .;' . CThepngramwiilbcint four-week progisin; and' a one^yii \wortuhop; jn»; piogiam will licgin .-.with a diicuuian of.what the classesi; ' :will fealxMCg^liigfirolllar withthe' supplies, and a shon slide show of Ihc project. '' Each student wilt complele Ihc pro- gmmwiihafinishcdprojcctsuitahtelo . be included in the an show. Included in Ihc cuiriculum will be , an inlroduciion to basic an, perspec tive which will be the main emphasis, : proponioii, basic on supplies and iheir care. Classes will be held in Ihc Gnxn Room at the Brock Perfoiming Ans Center,MainSl.,Mocksville. For more information call 336;998-5274. "Experience A Moniing of Ait," Salu^ay,Afoy29, l&l I;30«.iti., will beuilnlioducUonto^loveofaitfor i . iM k lim v ^ 7 - 1 2 y m ;^ ' woik to be iiicludcd in tte ait show. Uuilipiugramswflicndwlihanm , show and leception for ihe young an- ists. Hie public is Invited to ibe show on June 6 at 2 p.m. in the gallery at the Brock Pcrfomiing Am Cenicr. ' ; Regislralion deadline is Monday April 26. To sign up. Slop by Ihe Davie, County Arts council in the Brock Per- forraing Ans Center. Williams-RhoadesmughtanclaiBcs on Satunlay morning at tlte An Sludiii/: Oallcryonu.s.l58in l997tol998. ] Aflermovinjtonewquanersshefdiiiid; that her new studki.did not olTer ad-' equatcspaceloteachtiissesi -V. y.i | '.;’I gel ireqiieiil calls fwclamand; Tm g la d ,ih e ^ ,c a ti^ l’h u i h ^ '' space available foi 'thiisc'cKi^nsl' classes," she said. 1 am sure Om (tic . ' children will teach me as much Wl teach them. I have always believid .; lhal art is very iraponant'ln Itie dewfc ; opmcnt W young chiUren aiid. in re>' cent yeani, eductocs have proven thk: • tobeafacl. V-;; ; "T hegifto faitto ad iU d lio iie g C ; : Ihc best things an aitist iHva M iiiilC ::: A paindngorsculpunimU^ie^'';;: cnuioas and w ill be M ia i i i tiiM . A r ' chi kl finch the'v«kV cnM ivil)r w ill grow and ^ lla i M d I ; passed on in iu ^ ' fa ,|w ip ^ ■> ' H ie chiU.ltddH iny M'dai k May wiHmdvteiiniltr, p«lmil in Davie I hnfi will r a s |^ M d p w |M I^ J q w a ra l,’ i £2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 Four Corners News iBy Marie White l^rComcn Correspondent \'i JoeWhitewashonorcdApril II Tor {&s birthday with a dinner at his home ;fiy his wife, Marie While. Those cn* trying the occasion with liim were Mr. land Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Vernon ^11. They have been cclcbrating to other Tor about 40 years. > Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcs- Isica had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Joe IWhite Sunday night. ! Batry Smith will undergo surgery ^Tuesday in Winston*SaIcm. Wc are !praying he will haveaquick recovery. Jerry Potts and Patricia Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr.andMrs.ElliotSmilh,Jonathan and Bethany, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, had supper together Monday night al Yadkin Plaza. Spring Revival. April 16-18 at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev.Charles Stevens of Greensboro will be Evan gelist. Schedule will be Friday, April 16,7 p.m. with conccrt by Courtney SVcirs; Saturday, April 17,6:30 p.m. concert of Eric Nana of Lexington; Sunday, April 18. II a.m, music by BanyDodsonand Leah Williams; 6:30 p.m. concert by Courtney's own "One Accord." Everyone is invited. The Senior Citizens of Courtney BaptiStChurchspentTuesdayalCool* ecmec and had a delicious meal at U- Stop*N-Grill, and then wc toured the museum al the Zachary House. Every one enjoyed It very much. Mrs. Lynn Rumley was one of the best guides I have ever seen, and I would certainly encourage everyone, if you have not toured this museum, it Is worth your time. A lot of people have done a lot to restore and preserve the past. Mark White, manager of Walmart PharmacyinMocksvllle, was presented a plaque at a recent banquet In Greens boro, honoring him as manager of the year 1999 for District 92. Mark While is Q former resident of this community. Congratulations to S. Teny Hamm of Creekwood Development for his promotion to vice president of Net work Services of Wachovia Opera tional Services Corporation. He Is married to Patricia Potts, formcriy ot' Four Civiiers. They have two daugh ters, Angie and Amber Hamm. Advance News Edith Zlmmennaii ;Advance Correspondent ; WeweicomedJenniferEbrightasa ^lew member at the Methodist chureh Sunday morning. Jennifer’s daughter, J>evin, was also baptized. : A lovely airangement of cut flow- m was on the church altar Sunday in memoiy of Wayne Potts, given by Jim and Camilla Potts Gilbert and Ken Potts. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Josle Bailey MenellandalsotoihefamllyorMaxlnc Comatzer Newman. VemellcGrccneorChurchlandand Mary Lee Slawter of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors of Edith Zim merman. Lori Longworth, bride-elect of HarDld2^mmerman, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the church fellowshlphallSundayanemoon,with a large crowd attending. The next meeting of the Davidson County Genealogical Society will be delivery, held April 19 at the Recreation Center 492-5234. on Sixth Street, Lexington. Kevin Cherry from Salisbury Library will speak on the migration of 'Hie Great Wagon Road." Visitors arc welcome. Don't forget, the Davie County Mrs. David Bntce Johnson Tice-Johnson Couple Wed April 3 At Tanglewood Park New Arrivals Walker-Benfield lEngagement Announced Mr. and Mn. Robett A. Walker of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of -awir daughter, Regina Bemicc Walker, to Kevin Christopher Benfield, the son ;]>f Glenda Meadows and stepfather Heib Meadows, both of Mocksvillc.nielicide-electisagradiiateofDavieHighSchoolandreceivcdhetassoclate ‘}fcgite in iMsiness administtalion/mcdical assistant from Mitchell Community ^lege. She is employed by Novant Health Physician Services in Winston- ^Salem.g The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth technical Community College. He received a ceitifled electtonics service Hcchnidan degtie. He is employed with Jeny Prater Thicking Company in .^^Mockiyille. . p ' Tteweddinfisplanned for June l2atFaimingtonUnitedMethodiMChureh. <4 S A I.K • \ \ I u ^ i i > Shipment fnm Pd. Q u ^tyFu m ilu icft SouUi . « At In Old Doon, Ibob, Inn k Mxiden Itam, 1U>la,. KUchcnwan, Goodies Gdon G ria tD i$ c o u n ta l C h e a p e r b y th e P iU I DBAIGBS WELCOME SEATS Donnie and Tommy Scats onnou ncc the blnh of a daughter, Kristen Dene' Scats, on March 25, 1999 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 4 lbs. 14 oz. and was 17 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Pcdie and Pat Carter. Maternal grcat-grand- parcnts are Jean Carter, and Mary and Guy Lyon. Paternal grandparents are Brenda and Richard Cralcr. Paternal grca- grandmothcr is Rulh Crater. CHAPMAN Brad and Sarah ChapmanofMock.s- vitlc announce the birth of their son, Charles Frcderic Bahnson Chapman, onMarchS, I999al3;l I am.atFDrsyth ' M riliril CtnVff in Wtnuon-Salem. : ^ M '^ iM B I b i: u W 'i n i m 21-3/4 inches long. Malemal grandparents arc Fran!; and PamBahnsonofMocksville. Diana Bahnson of Mocksvillc is Charlie's aunt. Paternal grandparents arc Ronnie and Barbara Chapman of Cooleemee. Maternal grcat-grandparents are Oliver and Rulh Brewer of Durham and Carolyn Bahnson of Advancc. JOHNSON Alana Gracc Johnson was bom April 2,1999, to Derwood and Gwen Johnson of243 Duke St.. Mocksvillc. AlanaGracewei^tedSlbs. l3ozs. and measured 21 inches. She was wel comed at home by brother and sister, Derek and Marisa Johnson. Maternal grandparents are Judy Rosser of MocksvilJe, and Gkn and Sherry Everman of Garrison, Ky. Grcat-grandparents are Mrs. Ptioebe Everman of Garrison, Ky., and Mr. Harry hirker of Kentucky. Paternal grandparenU are the late Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson of Gairi- son,Ky.'______________ GALLIHER Michael, Renee, and Amanda Galliher of Mocksvillc announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Mor gan Michcllc.on March 17.1999. She weighed 5 lbs 5 oz. and was 19 Inches long. Maternal gmndparcnls are Randy and Libby Smith of Mocksvillc. Ma ternal grcat-grandparents ore Glenn and Edith Boger of Union Grove. Maternal grcat-great-grandmother is Gnicic Henderson of Union Grove. Paternal grandparents arc Grady and Judy Galliher of Mocksvillc. Paternal great-grandparents arc Lawerence and Isabell Galliher of Harmony. Paternal great-grandmother Is Eleanor Swicegood of Mocksvillc. Kelly Ann Tice and David Bmcc Johnson of High Point were united in marriage at 3 p.m. April 3 in an out door ccrcmony at the Tanglewood Aboretum, Clemmons. Burton Wrights ofncialcd. The bride is the daughter of Larry and Kathy Ticc of Harrisburg, and the granddaughter of Ralph and Lucille Tice of Charlotte and the late William and Ann Maunsak. She eamcJ an as sociated degree in physical therapist assistant fromCentral PledmontCom- munliy College and Is employed by Guilford Orth(^ic & Sports Medi cine. The groom is the son of Bruce Johnson and Sue Freeman ofConcord, and the grandson of Cindy Spivey of. Kentuckyandthelate Vernon Johnson, Albert and Essie Bartley. He earned an associate degn» in turfgrass manage- nientandortiamentai landscaping from N.C. State University, and isemployed by High Point Counu^ Club. String music was provided by the Besk Quartet. The guest registrar was Jonathan Stoner and Michelc ,WMerman(littributedbttUc(tQt.:rL7t< ^ Hishpoiol. , Escorted by her father, the bride wore an A-Hne dress, with the top open and a halter neck with a princess sil houette of mat satin and fine beaded venisc lace with an open back. The full-lcngthdciachablccathcdral-lcng|h train was accented with beaded veni& lace. Moid of honor was Sheri Love of Harrisburg. Bridesmaids were: Leigh Dixon of Harrisburg; Julie Gragg, Tasha Elwoodand Beth McClellan.all of Concord; and Robyn Broadway, sister of the groom of Oakboro. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Shane Love ofConcord; Ryan Stokes of Seattle. Wash.; Steve Ticc. brother of the bride of Chariottf; Ross Sanderlin of High Point; aijd Mark Broadway, brother-in-lawoftljc groom of Oakboro. A rehearsal dinner at the Tanglewood Manor House was hosted by Bruce Johnson. Afterarcception at the Manor House hosted by Lany and Kathy Ticc. the couple wentonawcddingtriptoAbaco. Bahamas. They will be at home in Table & 6 Chairs O N L Y * 4 7 2 " Ped. Table & 4 Chairs 0 M .Y « 9 W ” Drop Leaf Table &4Chairs 0 M .Y 1 B 4 ^ S E A L V B A C K S A V E R A L L A G A S H TVfln Set....................$22S.9S Full Set.... Qtieen Set.. King Set.... ..$299.95 ..$3S8.95 ..$486.96 Mocksvillc Furniture ir Appliance, Inc. .uHi t^. M.. K .. M, rj( n a h l / ‘>1 ? F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Miin Stieet, Mocksville Rev. Charles 1Unici> Paitor Sunday Wonhip Opportunities: 8:50 am - Infbnnal Contcmporaiy Scrvice 9-.S0 am • Sunday School and Bible Study am-Ikaditional Wonhip Scnrice . . 'A caring ichufch with a place for you." Special of the Week Affordable health Insurance? Quality health Insurance? You can have Iwth — If you C lio o tt B lue! • Comprehensive major medical •Blue Advantage* copay plans . •Medicare supplement Insurance CaU yixir atittiwbiil BC8SNC agent today: •' a—-otvwi . (33M7»1-e2l1 i ) Non-Aspirin Pain Reliever Fever Reducer A c e t a m i n o p h e n 50 tablets 325 mg. each WhUe supplies last LlMlT2earb warm wishes Greeting CaifdiS'® Ragular H o w i: 1;30-5 Road •Moci(8ville>(336) 751-2141 OAVIECOUINIK fetN I iiKrKiaii. April la, lyyy - Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ; The monthly brcakrast at Wesley Cliapel UMC Is this Saturday. April 17, from 6:30-10 a.m. There will be Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, bis cuits,and all the trimmings.Thecliarge ts $5 Tor all you care to eat. 1 Last Sunday, Rev. Tammy Talbert was on vacation. Bob Burnett filled In Ibrher.Hedidawonderfuljob.Hchad ittcn the preacher here a fewycarsago. His wife visited with him. On Tuesday night of last week, Harmon and Nora Latham had their Easter dinner. Their son, Jim and his wife, Chlnera, and daughter Kendra, all from Newport News, Va., were here to enjoy It. They spent Tuesday night with them. Other family mem bers were present also. Bob and Louise Dill recently spent a week in Atlanta. Ga. They visited Dob's sister, L.ena Lowery, and other relatives. Rian and Lindsay Thomas spent springbreakatCopperMouniain.CoI., with their aunt and her family. The ' skiing was wonderful. . The descendants ofLA. and Mary Pearl Rupardheld thcirannual reunion last Sunday at Huntsville Baptist Church. Around 50 people attended. Boband Kathy Ellis,i^annonandNora Latham, and Luther and Osline West attended from this community. James and Leila Essie went to their farm in Caswell County the Thursday before Easter to prepare for their an nual gaihering of family on Easter Sunday. The weather was nice, the • flowers were beautiful, and a good time was had by all 60 guests. Patrick and Kathy Miller spent the weekend in Cliarlotle at the Harley Rally. Health Screenings To Be Offered April 17 * On Saturday, April 17, the Davlc County Public Library will offer area residents the opportunity to spend a few minutes doing something that could save their lives: In association with the Davie County Public Library, Life Line Screening will offer three primary health screenings to detect tlie risk of stroke. These tests include a Carotid Artery Screening test, an Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) test, and an Ankle Brwhial Index (ABI). '* On that day. Life Line Screening Willalsoo(Terabonedensity screening for women which tests for the early detection of osteoporosis. These fast, painless, and low cost tests use ultrasound technology and arc conducted by a registered or regis- tered-eligible Uluasound Technolo gist. A board certified physician re views the results of each lest to ensure accuracy of the results before the find ings arc mailed to each individual. Individuals whose screening suggest further evaluation arc encouraged to seek appropriate follow-up can: with their own physician. Anyone interestedln sliherJhe vas cular or osteoporosis screenings must register at least 24 hours in advance. Call 1-800-407-4557 to schedule an appoinlmcnt for the tests. The tests are offered for $35 each. Life Line Screening is the nation's leading proYlder ofhealth screenings. By offering the public non-invasive, painless, ultrasound screenings. Life Line helps patients Identify their risk for stroke, the presence of vascular disease or osteoporosis early enough for their physician to begin preventa tive methods. The Davie County Public Library is locatcd at 371 N. Main Street. ‘Also available at the screening site will be free Infonnatlon on the identi fication and control of risk factors, how to recognize the warning signs and symptoms of stroke and other vas cular diseases, as well as helpful infor mation regarding osteoporosis. For additional infonnatlon on Life Line Screening or any one of their stroke and osteoporosisdctcctlontests, contact Life Line Screening at (800) 407-4557 or (216) 581-6556. FAX: (216) 581-9611. Mrs. William Blunt Mitchell Programs Offered At Davie County Library Some of (he new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-RcUon Alphonse Mucha - the Spirit of Art Nouveau Angels & Aliens: A Journey West Barbara Jordan: American Hero Confessions of a Spy: The Real Story of Aldrich Ames Monica's Story Ranch of Dreams: A Lifelong Pro * \^Emilson-Per)dergrass Couple Planr)ing August Nuptials J ‘AmyMichelleEmilsQnofWinston-SaIein,andJasonMa(thewPendergrass of Washington, D.C., will be married Aug. 28 in Center United Methodist j Church in Mocksville. if Hie bdde^lect is the daughter of Randy K. and Rita B. Emilson of Winston- ^^em. She attends Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem. I: Pendergrass is the son of Hanison and Pamela Pendergrass of Winston- «:Salem. He serves in the United States Marine Cotps. i' lector of Animals Shares the Story of His Extraordinary Sanctuary The Sodfathen A Friend of Agri culture SuHer the Children West Africa; Christ Would be an African Too The Worm Book Fiction The Baron Range - Jory Sherman Fatal Fortune ♦ Marian Babson Hyaenas • Sandy Dcnglcr A Man In Full • Thomas Wolfe Misery LovesMaggody-Joan Hess The Music Lesson - Katharine Weber Queen of Sorcery - David Eddings Red Dove of Monterey - Stephen Bly A Rocky Romance - Virginia Hart Stiff News-Catherine AinI A book was donated in honor of ^ Mac Carter Laird, by. Lynn Tuitcrow. Adonation In memory of Earl FUrches Church To Hold Revival Courtney Baptist Church will con duct spring revival services Friday- Sunday, April 16-18. The theme Is "You Shall Be My Witness."TheRev.CharlesSlevensof Greensboro will be the evangelist. Musical concerts will precede each service. On Friday, the revival conccrt will . start al 7 p.m. with the scrvice follow* ing at 7:30 Saturday's concert starts at 6:30 and features EricNanceofLexington, with the service following at 7:30. The 11 am.Sundayscrvicewillbe a part of the revival series, which will conclude with a concert at 6:30 p.m. featuring Courtney's "One Accord” praise team. Service will follow at 7:30. Fordlrectionsormorcinformation. call 3364^3-2681. was made by Mary Etchison Babcock. Adonationln memory ofBennyNaylor wasmade by NancyCollcttcand Katie. Children's Storytime for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m at the Mocksville location. April 26: Searching the Internet. A program designed for parents of young children to acquaint them with web sites for their children and themselves. Davie County Public Library houn:Monday-'niursday,9am.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 am.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-l:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Freshwater-Mitchell Couple Married In Winston-Salem Kristin Kathleen Freshwater and William Blunt Milchell of Philadel phia, Pa., were united in marriage at 3 p.m. April 10 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Dr. Michael Brown ofllcialcd. The bride, the daughter of Ted and Kathy Freshwater of Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, is a graduate of Davie High School. She earned a master’s degree in nursing from the University ofNonh Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as an adult and geriatric nurse practitioner. The groom is the son of Elene Mitchell of Richardson, Texas and Ralph and Brenda Mitchell of Sugarland. Texas. He is a graduate of Soulhwestem Medical School In Dal las, Texas. He Is employed as a cardio vascular and interventional radiolo gist at Thomas Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Lisa Peeler, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Freshwater and Kim Perkinson; sisters of the bride. The groom's father was best man.; Ushers were James Mitchell, the; groom's brother, and Stephen Kolb. ; The guest register was attended by; Erin Freshwater, the bride's cousin. ; After a reception al the Twin City; Club in Winston-Salem, the couple; wen I on a weddi ng trip to the Hawai tan! Islands. They will be at home in Phila-; delphia. Y ou A n d T h e L a w Seminars Sponsored By l u ^ A lf & Wells lenkina Lucas & (enkins PLLC Freo seminars r.onducted by Mike WeUs, Attiirnuy untl tiust iifYou And The Law' till WSJS AM. I’luii.sii cull 725-2900 fiir rusurvutitinii. Suuting is litnilud.Estate Planning: //rnr . ' y i i , Your F iu u lly'sF u lu iv . ' This seminar will ; ; a , . : i be held at the . . . < ^ ' r Clemmons Public M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 9 ,1 9 9 9 Li^.located ■/7:00 p.m .: ’ , X Clemmons Road.tl-M) N.m. wllh Mikit WittU unil h«iM, (Uitiin ^; j m o m PLACE ^OUXEC AUTHOIIIZED AGENT jJhcoujO Ti olpl up lO iilf InQ fOr fOW n rll 4 IINNIInS yOH H r a c e h m 5 0 0 m k i u t a s t o m t t a c h m o n U i a n i H M N it h ly a c G M S f t o r o n l y S 8 . 0 5 . * I M I I I I w m i 121 Depot Street Mocl(8ville,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8ain-5i«^ rt die w w l •w N i Tie 100 F MMN IM IM IM « M ilM Mifm MuM M n OMI !P« W ■ VuV UMi TIB n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 Clem m ons Business Association SPRING FUN6 FESTIVAL & SIDEW ALK SALE D o n 't Miss Itl A pril 24th • lO am -Spm • N ext to B B & T Sepvinq Luncli 11:00-3:00 Open 9 - 5 Mondaii - Fridaii Food To G o 6000 Mcadowbrook Mall • Clemmons 766-4088__________ u ] lu i ^ a n . ; h m trn -w [rn -w I la^ i l , E U ] i ^ a j 3 ^ D J 3 ^ a n ^ [ u i i i L [ i i 3 j ^ — c n j ' w i r c ' w c p a ^ E r p ' ^ c r i i w c m Paint Exterior & Interior & Supplies Lucite & Ralph Lauren Cleaning Supplies • Vinyl Siding Cleaner Deck Slain, Deck & Fence Sprayers, Rakes, Hoses,Pruners, Sheers, Garden Gloves, 10’ Pole Tree Trimmers, gpu .. n . . . c ........ • Plumbing & Eleclrica! Supplies • Decoralive Fixtures „• Candles • Air Conditioners • Water Heating 3 ^ Outdoor Torches, Raid Sprays • Scclionals wilh Recliners • Lamps • Mattresses & Boxspring Scis • Fulon Beds Clemmons Discount Sales I 1533 Lewisvllle-CtemmcnsRd." Clemmons [off Hwy 421) JPI 766-4449 • 766-4938 Spring Sale 20-70% Off P rin ts • L a m p s • F u r n itu r e • A cce sso rie s • F lo ra ls F u ll S e rvice D esign Is W hai We O ffe r: Accessories • Window Treatments; Floor Cowrings • Mini Blinds :y . B$Min$ EnembkM • Wail Coverinst* Silk Trees & Plwts • Space Planning & a n d » interior Designs Inc O arleieB . Cassidy ChrisU teU m ak IDS Associates »;00.5:» 356(M:Cta»l«»illi,Ctal»a»,NC 766-9918 ( N c n D o a to ^ U to l_______________A it T h e Professionals Come See Us At The Spring Fling Register lo win a gift basket from Delighlfui Celebration B a lio o w ifo rth e kM s! CrCWdBK i > ( * r M a t i < N i OH Ihe Heal Estate M arket! (Realtors* y m m rX tm m O ^a U m D tri 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd \\( 're ( I'li'hidliii^ 21) )i'(ir\ I I I i I k I i l i i c w / i u \ i i i c \ \ 't"-;r f l ' . And We’d Like To Help You Wtth Specials As Low As... 6 4 AWORKOUT Um Mai iaJ» ptrmonlh on pi»pild pliM tir iMriv bphM 40r/ia 1 ^ 0 C le m m o n s B u s in e s s A s s o c ia t io n S pring F lin g F estival and S idew alk Sale ‘ ^ D is c o v e r C le m m o n s * * Sat. April 24 • 10am - 5pm Free Admission Auction • Antique Cars & Street Rods Toy Walk • Moonwalk Bouncer Balloon Art Clown • Character Artist Sawtooth Center Display Blood Pressure Screening Scoliosis Screening Dance & Cheerleading Shows • DJ Creative Painting Center for Children plus MUCH MORE! llo »» yiuch r u n I Ihn Iff The Yillii:**' i nn Uv! Auctfon, ExhiUts & Family A ctivitiei located between BBCfT and P»te*i Family Restaurant P r im a r y B u s in e s s S p o r t s o r s : • A.P.E. Inc. • Arnold Bakery Thrift Store • A l Seymour - Am erican Express Financial Advisors • Ben Franklin Store • BB&T • Baylln Dance Studio • BFI Waste Systems • Central Carolina Bank • Ctwrrles Cafe • Clemmons GymnasHcs • Clemmons Courier • Fun Time Promotions • Karate International • Sandy Houston • The Kaplan Com panies • Tops Travel • Clemmons Nqutilus* - Clemmons Self Storagei • Kathy Marino Dance • Siecurity Englneerhg • Williams Chiropractic * W achovia Bank ^ U B U U R V ' I Tark§y • 4 Kramt Sakway CTaft • 6 Rrami Ckickea Brtast • 6 grams .I New Towne Shopping C«nt«r • Oemmons The Oaks Shopping Cenler • Lewisville Il_ _ _7^ ^oj6 _ S____I • Office Supptles-FULL- Line • UPS & FEDEX • Rubber & Self tnkod Stomps • Embossed Stamps• Raised i Flat Business Cords • Printing • Fliers• Copy Machines-ALL Feotures • Lominating • Binding i• Announcements • Wedding Invitations * Lobels • Banners f • Notary Public Service • Fox Service * Corporote Kits• Typing Service • Resumes • Raffle Tickets • Letterheads & Envelopes • TrI-Fold Brochures i 766-8382 Fax;766-966J 766-1755 f ‘ AUtN'S COVE . 26M l£WISVIU£-Cl£MMONS DO. . CtlMMONS, NC 27012 , /liis la t B You’re in good hands. jfj„g 25 Years 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC __________766-6464 B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E F e a tu rin g P re m iu m P roduc ts A t R e d u ce d P ric e s ! • % M S C O m T • « W c d a c M h iy ’ H 2668-1 LewisvillB-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons, NC Aaoa the Smal trom True Value HanMara i Village Candle Factory OPEN: Mon.-8«l. • Ptione 766-30ao Spring Decorating? Spiiiig Dccoi.itiiig Is fc.isy With The Suiilhein Touch DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS. 1999 - 65 Clem m ons Business Association SPRING FLIN6 FESTIVAL SIDEW AL SALE Dm't Miss It! A pril 24th • 10am -5pm • Next to B B & T Carhartt I Carhartt Carhartt I Carhartt CDtate. I Tear ounhis coupon to save on our ■ comprehensive oil change. We'll do everything from changing you roll I wilh Quaker Slate*, one tough motor ■ oil lo lopping off all you vital nuids. aMlnamaHcrorminuics.IThU offer gotxi only ul pvriKlpjiinf laculionv Not vvlkl wilh any cxnerofftr.I Coiipooc»pire\May.ii. i9<w A QUAKER STATE COMPANY K T Deel^ne 2 6 6 5 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. ________556-766-5040________ North Carolina's Faeteet Growing Rubber Stamp Store 2 0 ,0 0 0 * K u M w StMmpm (Flus accesflorlea. Inks, fmdere. papers, etencllsl) Claeses & PemosI Open Mon-5»tlO-7 EiivKCtwftoml-40,6JtlHl/2inl&oBlrft(Cltmi»r»CtntCTl A l Seymour Personal Financial Advisor ■ Per.sonut Financial i’tanning ■ Tax Planning Strategics ■ Money Market and Mutual Funds ■ Insurance and Annuity Products ■ Investment Certificates ■ lIOVs/Kcoghs American Express Financial Ad\isors Inc. C all fo r a Free Introductory Consultation Financial (3 3 6)7 6 6-39 96 Advisors “V isit me at the Spring F ling” i TOMBSTONE WESTERN 10% Off Y^nvthlng In The Store! Sg2E SECURITY ENGINEERING, INC. O. Nat SwansonPresident 766-9902 MAIN OFFICEPC Box 746.3560 US Hwy150 Clemmons. NC 27012 Thank You for Shopping Clsmmons First ^ u m m m C L E M M O m S E L F S T O R A G E Afrordable and Convcnicnl Commercial and Household Storage Security System Available 3560 Hwy 158 • Next Door To Clemmons Library Clemmons, NC 27012 • 766-9559 *5oodFFAny Custom Framing j OfS20ToS50 ] ICoupon Must Be Presented Al TimeOI Order i Limit One Discount • Eipires S/3t/99 j Any Custom Framing | I OfS5IToSIOO I Coupon Musi Bo Presented Al Time 01 Order | l_ LimitOno Discount*Expires5/3t/99 j Any Custom Framing | Of SI00 Or More ] Coupon Musi Bo Pfosenled Al Timo 01 OnJor | THE T O ^e s h c p CUSTOM FRAIVIING 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.• Clemmons 58 • Commercial Framing Experience• Various Selections Of Works By Local Artists• Locally Owned and Operated For 15 Years Confederate Clotfiins & Accessories ' Work Boots ' Western Boots Hats • Shorts> Women’s Clottiine & Accessories ■ Western Jewelry B O O T S , A P P A R E L & T A C K •HATS SHAPED BY MICKEY' 6 3 1 1 -G S ta d iu m D r., C le m m o n s iNexi lo Kmart) 336-712-8222 I UJDU JDO U-JDt^-IDO Clemmons Shoe Shop N am e B ra n d S hoes & B oots - S hoe R epairs S ince 1965 (Across from Sagebnjsh-B ehind F irst Union) Phone/Fax: (336)766-8470 SAFETY/COMFORT Shoes & Boots Mobile Unit at Your QOUOH VENTURES Location Ezra, Chad, Tony CbmnMi Carb Narkil Come Viiit Us Across llie Street! $ 1 W W any flat of bedding plants (38 to 48 count) Annuals * Perennials Herbs * Vegetables LlmilSllals Expires 4/31/99 ^ 7 4 4 -ltH Prudential Carolinas Realty' 370 Knollwood, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 336-748-2031 800-810-4778 Jan H . Doty< R E A L T O R * ''r p s v A iKtm u I il H c m G D I E x tra 10% O ff w ith th is a d Antiques • New Fumilure • New Name Brand Home Fashioip NEW ITEMS WEEKLY : 25I8C l.cwi.svllle-Clemmons Rd. : i)ock.sidc I’lara, Clemmons, NC Jg^ 336.?78:i416 ^ There's 4 New C ,ift Shop In Clemmnns I, Com e V is it Us A t th e —• 1 ^ M o W lc N c t B o oth , ForAUYowVnnihMNtmdML.Celiuiar PhomAPaa|ii.rMHi[!l^ Or Call Bill Foster al 336-972-1990 or 77S-2626 MoblleNtI2419 L«wl»vllle-CI»niinon» Rd„ CItmmona fill Come See The Mariachi Band May f 6«)m MG^^ian RESTAURANT 2630 UwrttviWt Climmofit Rd, Clemmons, 778-03001710E.BroKl8L.8tiUMviU«*a78^930 . : Lunch: ■ ■ ■ ■ ----------------------------- '-v I8tL NooA-11pm • 8un.11aii»>1Qpfii @ :an^le A p ril U 4 5 M99 U^idivUle'GltmiiioiM Rd. • a«mawni, NC • 7M40SOMag la Tmt CMMdMTt« W«'U nn VhMM wUh tht ScMrt •! Ymw ChriMi QrabBogs of $«0 for only $20 likladingBtoMiOtati Tops Travm Ylour Local PrafMaiond. FuHSanleaiyaMlAflanM LsealMlntlwhMiieC :-'^:qainmbria,NC';'^'’l J Cli—iia»liK -"• tm m rm i « - B A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A p r il 1 5,1 99 9 Home-Buying Seminar. To Be Offered SuiryCom m unilyCollcgcwillpiD- vide a seminar on the Iwmc-buying process, a two-nlghi class, on M on day, A prii 26, and Tuesday, April 27, ;riom 6:30-9:30 p.iii., in Ihe Yadkin County Human Resource Building in Ihe commissioner's meeting nxim In YadUnvilie. There w ill be housing piorcssion- als on the program that w ill take you through theproccssofbuying or build ing a home. There w lil be a mpilgage lender who w lil discuss budgeting for a home and correcting credit prob lems. She w ill also explain the loan programs available. There w ill be a real estate agent who w ill lake you through Ihe process o f choosing a real estate agent, finding a house, and making an otTer on a home. You w lil receive informmlon that w ill guide you through the process o f choosing a closing agent and whal to expect when you get to the point o r closing Ihe loan. A licensed building contractor w ill answer questions about building a home. " If you have thought about trying to ' buy or build a home o f your own. this Is a class that w ill prove to be very beneficial to you," said Neal F. laicr, niral development speciollst for Davie County. If you would like to attend this seminar, pre-register by calling 367- 7562 or 386-8121, extension 211. There w ill be no charge. Proper Shoes, Inserts Reduce Diabetic Foot Complications Due to the nature o r the diabcdc disease, many diabciics arc at risk for developing fool complications that could eventually lead to amputation. However, studies have proven that proper footwear with special shoe In* sertsw illsignlficanllyr^uce the num ber o f diabetes related amputations. Based on this information, Medicare has enacted the Therapeutic Shoe B lil which allows 80 percent coverage for therapcutlc footwear and special dia betic inserts (most supplemental in* surancc w ill cover the other 20 per cent). Here's how It works; Y ou w ill be provided w ith a dla- beticcertificotlonfomiwhichyoumust have your doctor sign. You w ill then select ihc style o f shoe you like, have your feet measured, and check the fit w ith sample inventory. There w ill be onepairofsh(Ksand3paiTSofdiabetic Inserts given to you in a couple of weeks. The shoes look like normal, casual shoes, but offer excellem com fort and protection. The lit Is guaran teed. The Medicare and insurance filing w ill be done by Josh M ills. This program Is presented by the Davie C ounty Senior C enter on Wednesday, A pril 21 at 11 a.m. For more infonnation or to register, contact theSenior Center at 751 -0611. Cornatzer News Mrs. Bradley Sanders Shore Key-Shore Couple Wed On April 10 In Boonville ;• Amanda Lee Key o f Ronda and Bradley Sanders Shore o f Boonville ; were united in marriage at 6 p.m. A pril j o at C harily Baptist C hurch in Rev. Ralph Stanley, foim erty o f Charity B a ^ ls t, and the Rev. J. Eddie M ishoe o f Longtown Pentecos- ^ t^ Holiness Church in Yadkinville ZofTiciated. I The bride is the daughter o f Connie Z Key ofYacUunville and Denny Key Sr. Z o f Winston-Salem. She is a graduate o f i West Fonyth High School and earned :| a bachelot’s degree In history from Ihe ^ UnivetsltyofNoithCarolina at Chapel I H ill. She is a juvenile couit counselor i 'm W ilkes Couniy. { The groom is the son o f David and C Nonna Shore o f Boonville. He is a •! graduate o f Stannount High School \ and earned a bachelor’s degree in psy- ^ cfaok)gy and a master's degree in com- > inifflity counseling lirom Appalachian State University. He Isaguidance coun selor at West Yadkin Elementary School. Given In marriage by her parents, thaW techowSheMW ilUMofW at- nutCove,hercausin,asmaldortK)nar, and E m ily Key o f Winston-Salem, her sister-in-law, as matron o f honor. Bridesmmds were: Susan Shore o f Boonville, sister o f the groom; Della Jenkins o f Greensboro; and Leslie Smith o f Clemmons. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Denny Key Jr. o f W ln- ston-Salem,broiherofihebride;Sluart Shore o f Boonville, brother o f the groom; James Shore o f Boonville, cousin o f the groom; Eric Roth o f Elkin; Derek M ecksof Boonville; and John Barrow o f Greensboro. A fter a reception at ihe Yadkin Moose Lodge, the couple went on a wedding trip to Rome and Rorence, Italy. They w ill be at home In Rondo. By Do((k IN)t(s Cornatzer Correspondent O ur community expresses sympa thy to the fam ily and m otherofTerry Davis in the rccent death o f his grand mother, M ary Dodson o f Chapel H ill. Gertrude Jolly has relumed home aOer having surgery and spending some time in the rest home. Jake Boger, young son o f Jeff and Loretta Boger. has been undergoing treatm entlnBrennerHospital InW in- sion-Salcm. He Is also the grandson o f Glenda Boger. Carolyn Atwood has re turned home from Davie County Hospital where she was treated for pneumonia and bronchitis. Karen B ishop and children. Caroline and Geffery o f Chapel H ill, spent a few days w ilh her parents, M r. and Mrs. James Shoaflast week. Sharon and DottiePotts visited Mrs. CariFryeSundayevening.Sheisrecu- perating from surgery on her eye. Woman Featured In Book "TheHairstons: An American Fam ily in Block and W hile," by Heniy Wiencek, is the history o f the Hairston fam ily o f Davie and Stokes counties and counties in the states o f Missis sippi and Virginia. "h is a fascinating story o f two Interwoven black and white southern families who share a complex and compelling history that embodies the legacy o f slavery, and it shows how the legacy has passed Into our own time," Wiencek said. "This is a moving and tim ely story ofthaiwhichseparatesand binds black and white America," said Julian Bond. Everlee H airston, daughter o f Clarence and Arizona Hairston and a 1960 graduate o f Davie Couniy Tndn- Ing School, is Ihc main focus o f Chap ter 16 tilled " A ’Monumeni by the River." She was scheduled to appear on 60 Minutes II, M arch 31, but was pre-empted by the President. Her ap pearance has been rescheduled for Wednesday, A pril 14. Reeves-Wilson Couple Married RachacI Reeves and Christian W il son wen: married A pril 5 in Davie Couniy. They went to Jefferson for Uieir honeymoon. The groom is die son o f Linda and Charles Pierce, and the bride is the daughter o f Bud and Sharon Reeves. Mrs. Brar\don Scott Blalock Latham-Blalocl< Couple Married In Winston-Salem Shannon Gray LathamofW inston- Salem and Brandon Scotr Blalock o f Durham were married at 6 p.m. A pril 10 in Konnoak H ills United Methodist C hurch In W inston-S alem . Jim McKinney officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Anne A. Lowlsh o f Advance and Harold G. Latham o f Mocksville. She graduated from Hair Sty 1 ist Academy and Forsyth Technical College w ith an associate degree In marketing. The groom is the son o f Becky B. Anderson o f Winslon-Satem and John M . Blalock o f Wisconsin. He served four years in the Marine Corps and graduated from Forsyth Technical College w ilh an associate degree In information systems technology. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore a gown o f cafe matte satin. The scoop ncckline led to Olted bodice with shw l cap sleeves. The waist and sleeves were encrusted with a wide row o f Venice lace accented w ith pearls and sequins. A Basque waist led to a full shirred skirt which swept into a chapel-lenglh train. The bock featured a low scooped back w ith covered buttons.Threcclustersofsatln rosettes adorned the center back o f ihe train. Her headpiece was an arrange ment o f cafe and ivory satin rosettes an4 petals highlighted w ith pearls. Attached was a blusher and waist- length veil o f illusion. She carried tw o dozen white roses. The maid o f honor was Ashley A. Latham (bride's sister). The bride's at tendants were: Traci A rm strong (groom "s sister), Lynne Graham (bride's cousin), Susan Holder and Shanna Romano. Thejunior attendants were Priscilla Sizemore and Abigail Holder. The honorary attendants were M elinda Blalock. Sandra Boswell, Debbie B row n, Donna Cham berlain and Amanda Jones. The best man was Brian D. Blalock (groom's Iwothcr). The groomsmen were Scoit Alexander (bride'scousin), U m othy Armstrong (groom's brother- in-law), Darren Chamberlain (bride's cousin). Ryan Shell (bride's brother). The junior attendants were Steven ' Blalock and Logan Brown. W edding music was provided by Donna Jo and David P. Abemethy. Prior to the ceremony, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par ents. A bridal luncheon was hosted by Wanda W ilson and Anne A. Lowlsh the morning o f the wedding. . A fter a honeymoon trip, the couple w ill live in Winston-Salem. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Lim ltod tliiw otfar. S o m * rM to ictkxM tn ay apply. MILLER ' e q u ip m e n t ''-'" RENTAL lit I K fA llY M IK S H ItlN t: n irr.H iir IIih k IM in|i)»:f k 1, M o rt; lu r lic iii Iitil.iu i "Hwiallfi Itopain a LMtom (b|f iwt)UmkSlgm(J^m ImiIw iM W iU D rn V tu m m ia te t: BW Oilw* VmHH tmm nmMm. ’ p iM T ii- im S r ; , ITS 7 AM. YOU NOTICE YOUR STEREO IS MISSING. What’s really scary is that it was there when you went to bed. Homo Security Installation* On a FlrttguardT** System PwUrt nnr kmu wm Mw li m t HcIimIi Ho um i wllhout Mcurity ly itm i ir t thrM tim n mort Ik ily to b* butglwlnd. Why llv« In ( tv whtn you can g tt ■ Hcutity syMwn profiulonally IntlalM (or (rM? Sine* 1982, WMtac h ti b««n monHorins honwt atound ttw clock with ovar 680,000 tyitama woddwida. Now you can anjoy tMa axcapUonal prolaction, at thia axcapdonal nta. Our atandard FIM giard™ ayitam Indiidaa: thraa door/Mndow aanaori, moUon datactor, Intador alran, kaypad, maatar control panal, back-19 powar aupply, talaptiona llna hook-up and W aal^ yard aign and window alkdiara. Cat ua today and DM th* lataat in honil> aactidty tachnoiogy lor a prica your nalghbora win anyy.(800)a01-1S17 A M y9 up tfl§» m ii WM A*•0 Friday, April 16 & Satiir^y, April 17 B B Q a n d trim m in g s s o ld a ll day, b o th d a y s u n til s o ld o u t. . SAM-3FMw A ' S ponnrad b y.C w tw \ft>lunlM r R ra M p l. and . C«ntwCo(ninunlty D a w lopnw ntA uoo.. : . DWIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999- C? Davie Sr. Sen/ices Has Volunteer Opportunities i The Davie County Senior Center is m aking plans fo r tw o com m unity projects to benefit seniors. Volunteer for one or bolh projects by contacting the Senior Center at 336-751 -0611. V olunteer fo r a Day - M onday, A p ril 19-F riday, A p ril 23: Ever thought you m ight like to deliver Homebound Meals, but weren't ready to make that commitment? N ow is your chance to find out If it Is for you. Join ydur neighbors, relatives, friends and community leaders and "voluntcerforaday."Pickadayofthat week that is best for you and come out to deliver meals. You w ill be pidred witharegularvolunteerwhocanshow you the ropes. There arc no com mit ments and no strings attached. • Ifyo u like it, you might want tosign up to be a regular volunteer. I f not, there is no obligation. Homebound meal drivers volun teer as onen as they tike • once a month, every other week, or whatever suits their schedule. Meals go out around 10:15 a.m. and the whole pro cess takes about 1-1/2 hours or less. Call the Senior Center before A pril 14 and let us know which day you would like to come for your 'Test Drive." C om m unlly W o rk D ay - S alur- dayt M ay 15: Most o f us want to remain In our homes as we grow older, flowever.asouri^ysicalnccdschange, this Isn't always easy. Stairs may prove a challenge, favorite throw rugs may become slippery hazards, and dark hallways may be hard to navigate. Research shows that fal Is are a major threat to the Independence o f older persons. In any given year, about one- founh o f persons age 65-74 report a fall. W hat many o f us don't realize is that a few simple changes inside and outside o f the home can make It safer and more comfortable. However, what is simple for some may be difficult for others. That's why the Davie County Se nior Center is organizing work groups to go out and perform simple home improvement projects to help seniors in our community slay Independent. Tl»e Cummunity W orkday w ill be Sat urday, M ay IS beginning at 9 a.m. Tasks w ill include suchthingsaschang- ing hard-to-reach tight bulbs, securing loose carpets and rugs, and putting no skid strips in the bathlub. For those w ilh a higher skill level there w ill be projects such as installing lever handles on doors, putting grab bars in the bathroom, and building ran\ps for those In whcelchalrs. Volunteers may wish to form their own groups (such as church youth groups, civic clubs, or just a group o f friends),ortheSeniorCentercan place you in a group. You can helpby donat ing materials, serving refreshmenLs, and helping the day o f the project at the Senior Center. This project Is in celebration o f A A R Fs Independent Living Week. Each volunteer w iil receive a "goody bag" and have their name displayed on a colorful "helping hand." There w ill also be refreshments throughout the day at the Senior Center. The Senior Center w ill take dare o f identifying the needs in the commu nity. A ll you need to do Is provide the e l^ w grease. Contact the Davie Couniy SeniorCenterat336-75l-06l 1 no later than M ay 2. Leagans-Hardin Couple To Many The Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Lcagans and M r. and Mrs. Phil Hardin, all o f Arkaddphia. Ark,, announce Ihc engagemcnl o f their children. Monica Jo.inna Lcagans and PhilipTad Hanlin. The wedding is scheduled for 3 p.rn on June 12, at First Baptist Church in Arkadelphia. The bride-elcci is the granddaughter o f Ava Halbert ofStar City, A ik., and the late Rupert Halbert; and Ruby Lcagans o f M ocksville, and the laic Cccil Lcagans. The groom-lo-bc's grandparcnls arc Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant o f Arkadelphia-. and Pauline Hardin o f Little Rock. Ark., and Ihc late Delrnas Hardin. She is a 1994 graduate o f Livingston (Texas) High Scliool and a 1998 bachelor's degree In education graduate o f Ouachita BaplisI University in Arkadelphia. She teaches social studies and Spanish at Ouachita High School in Donaldson. Ark. He is a 1995 graduate o f Arkadelphia High School and plans to graduate from Ouachita BaplisI University in M ay 1999 w ith a bachelor o f music degree in piano performance. Wilson-Walker Engagement Announced] Je,ssc M , W ilson o f Coolecmee announces Ihc engagement o f her daughtej; Tcrc.sa Gail W ilson to W illie Aaron W alker o f Coolecmcc. ! Tlic bride-clcci is also the daughter o f the late Roy E. Wilson. A graduate o f Davie High Schiwl and Salisbury Business College, she is employed by Stone Street Bank and Trust. The grrom-elect is Ihe son o f Rosczilla W alker o f Newark, N.I. and M r. and Mrs. W illie A . Ford o f W oodlcaf. He is a graduate o f Malcom X Sbabazz Higli School in Newark. N J. and Is employed by Fam ily Dollar Distribution C enltrjn Salisbury. The couple w ill be married M ay 22. at New Shepherd BaplisI Church. Cub Scouts Recognized St. Frances Catholic Church was Ihe site o f Ihc M arch mecling o f Cub Scout Pack 574 on Tuesday, March 30. ARcr a welcome by C liff Edwards, Cubmaslcr, various ndvancemcnu, achlevemenu, and recognidoni w en . presented to Cubs by dieir rapectivc i leaden. These leaders included W olf ' leaders M elinda Evans and Janice Wombaugh (Cub Scouts in Ihe third grade), Webelos leaders Frank Autry and H al M onsces, and D avid Vanantwcrp an Charles Landon (first year Wcbclos in the fourth grade), and by Lynne Byerly and B illy Fields (sec ond year Webelos in the finh grade). Webelos leader Frank A utry re ceived Ihc Den Leader Award at Uiis meeting. This award requires not only on extended period o f service as adcn leader, but also training and panicipn- tioninadvoncedlralningscssionssuch os round tables and pow-wows. Eight o f die memben o f Webelos Den 2 (liD h graders) received d v ir i A rrow o f Light award, which is the ' highestaw aidlhalcaiibeitceivedby a Cub Scout. Tlwse were: Jason Bowles, JJBylerlyBnindonCalloway, DuslinFiye,ClaytonEdwards, Joshua F ields. Justin P ilcher, and K yle W oolen. Tbeir leaders, B illy Fields, and , LynneByerly.eachreceivedoCertifi- cate o f Appieclation for dieir woric w ilh dlls den over die lost tw o yean. W ith the assistance o f dieir Boy Seoul den chiefs, Daniel Fields and Davie 4-Hers Hold Leadership Lock-In O n die evening.of March 12, 4- Hers from all o f Davie County met at die Y M C A o f M ocltsvillc for the an- . nual Leadership Lock-In. The Lock-In begari at 7:30 p.m. w ld i genlng-U>know-you games led by Casey Robinson-'Ihen die younger ; and oMer 4-He(s split up into two . groups and paiticipued in lepanuc j t (wickshops. J lie yoiinga 4-H en look lattingam sIedbyE IIzabe thY okely.; i;1 1 ie o M e r4 -H e n Ie a n ic d ^ p u tia - iineniaiy pncedun and liow to i n ^ .i« e tiiig s fu ii,ta u g h ttv J a c to N a y k ir,' s - F blkjw ln* the w oiliilxipa, 4-H en ,'n ;|o M f(ira p te a ln a k A lle tw a n ^ . iw in im iii(, r a i ^ u ^ l , basketball, ' 'ntovlai.aadQllMraclivilicawa<avall-t abte fo r Iha 4 -H (n u lake piM la. > n m lia iriv e d S a iiin ta y in o n l« g a i7 , D C f J ^ S iGREENHOUSEi Rowers & Bedding Plants bAnnuals'Perennials'AzaleasJ TJtlkKinliylim.UKiaA 13361766-8330 ii»«.S«rttr_Selulloat.(on 3245-A R«ad(N<t( Pti<tlla««ilaa4) 'tK M M M ta m n d tin lc i 'e M h a n T M a N ia a k M k iM im N n 'C Cw alatTilai>iai W aitH a -^M an c h t | X ' AM hotW dCUftondCaM im DM toc CompWa Compulw and CommuiUcMlon S p K li W ebelos C u bs from D en 2 Inclucie, fro m left: front - B randon C allow ay, C layton E dw ards, Ja son B ow les, Jo shu a Fields; row 2 - Justin E dw ards (den chief), JJ B yerly, Ju stin P ilcher, Kyle W ooten, D ustin Frye, V ictor R am eriz; row 3 - Lynne Byerly, C liff E dw ards, D aniel F ields (den chief), B illy Fields. Justin Edwards, there was a spccial ceremony recognizing diis achieve ment and recognizing Ihc "gradua tion" o f these boys from Cub Scouts into Boy Seoul troops. Upcoming aclivilics planned for Cub Scout Pack 574 include Uic fol lowing: • District bowl-a-thon fund-raiser, on Saturday. A pril 10; . Car wash on Saturday, A pril 17, from 10 a.m .-l p.m. at the Cap'n Slevens parking lot, w ith proceeds going to benefit the refugees from Ihe war in Kosovo: • D AR E Pinewood Derby, A pril 24, • Historic^ Trails trip to Raleigh, M ay 8; • Bridging ceremony^ Rich Park, M ay22; . Busch Race. Charlotte M otor Speedway, M ay 29; . Fam ily golfand games, June 13: . Red Cross Blood Drive, June 14; . Cub Scout Day Camp, June 14- 17; . Fun Day, Rich Park, July 3; •Webelos ResidcniCamp,July 14- 17: • M om and M e camping trip, July 24-25; . Dad and M e camping trip, Aug. 14-15: and * Hanging Rock fam ily campoul. Labor Day weekend. C ontactC liff Edwards, BobNagcl, assistant Cubmaster, or any leader, for information on how to join. Pre-regis tration is required for most o f the listed aclivilics. •• NorifaCarolimans read local When North - Carolinians turn; thfough the pages of their newspaper iheyVe turned their atlentioh to fincUng infomiaUon, enteitainmem and pckcs. So, if yw’rs looking fncustoinm we know a' place where'ydtiir dusted 'are looking for you... in (heir newspaper. ' > r ' 'i VDUcancouraonus. M r I ' <?8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 ! -F or several years, Camp Manna •has been laking shape in ihe rural land scape o ff Pine Ridge Road insouihem Davie County. And the Chrisilan fam ily camp hopes to open for day canipcrs (his summer, and when facilities are com- plele. for residential campcrs in later years. There w ill be no admission to the sing on Friday night, April 16, at 6:30 p.m . at First Baptist Church o f Coolcemce.Theshowwill featurefive ^ Graham Funeral Home held a break* ; fast on Friday, A pril 2 for 18 members !;o f the Eagle Network, a new social 0 group created by the funeral home to : provide support and friendship among ; people who have lost a spouse. ^TSpecial events and recreational x - ^tiyities w ill be planned throughout the for (he members. Carolina Mirror Factory Store" 1539 Hanes Mall Blvd. Jonestown Exit ofT Hwy. 421 Winston-Salem, NC (•cressroadthmSuper Wal-Mvt) 336-794-1102 iiP R llV G R e d D o t S ip ecialOff S rO IE HOURS; M (» S it H a M r T v l l S w ita jilp » < |ia Alla^cfcdilcwds Severe Drought Creates Stress For Plants The drought o f 1998 may not goon rccoaJ os the w o r( drought, but It was bad enough for'Grcg Hoover. Coop erative Extension Agent, to slllt be concerned. "M any people don't realize the long term effects a drought o f that magni tude has," Hoover said. "W oody plants that go through severe droughts act very much like people do when their immune system Is low. People seem more susceptible to illness when they ore weakened or under stress. Plants that normally defend themselves well against disease and insects arc more susceptible when stressed bydroughl." Among the problems Hoover has seen arc root rot disease ond above normallnsect damage. Especiullyhard hit lost summer were the dw arf hollies. D w arf hollies arc not particularly drought tolerant and are susceptible (o black root rot fungus. Hoover believes that many o f the problems showing up in Leyland Cypress ^ related to the drought. Hoover warns that thecffccts o f the drought may continue to show up over the next four to five years. "In afew yean from now, folks w ill askuswhyaparticulartreedied.They'll have trouble believing us when we tell them it was related to the drought of 1998. Those w ho remem ber the drought o f 1986 might remember that it took four to live years for some larger and older trees to show the ef fects." Chuck Nall, Davie County forest ranger, said the effects arc showing up in forest stands In the county. "Hard wood stands grown on high ridges were especially vulnerable and some drought damage is evident now and more w ill follow ." Nall said. Hoover suggests that people might want to consider using more drought tolerant plants in their landscapes. Extension publication AG -508-3, Droughl-TclcTanl Plants for North CaroHnaLandscapes, is available from the local NC Cooperative Extension office. Flowers for aU Oeeasiom JSSSL P3t)7»1-17il Hcaching those who need help. TbuchUtg us all.^ l(800)4tl-pWAV htlp://www.unlte(lway.org .The N elons w ill headline a benefit gospel sing tor C a m p M anna lat.C ooleem ee First Baptist Friday night. S everal local groups w ill a lso be featured. Friday Night Gospel Sing To Benefit Camp Manna groups, all performing fora love offer ing that w ill benefit Camp Manna. The Nelons w ill headline Ihe show, which w ill also feature Mocksville's Erin Carter. The group 3 For 1, which features OradHudsonofMocksville,along with H olly Robinson o f Bessemer C ity and Trenton W ood o f Rockingham, w ill perform , as w ill G atew ay o f Farmington and Rebecca Miles. Doors open at 6 p.m.. w ith the preconcert beginning at 6;30. M em bers of the E agle N etw ork pose fo r photograph a fter a ^breakfast recently. It Is o pe n to w idow s and w idow ers, iGraham Sponsors Breakfast i For Eagle Network Members A t (he conclusion o f the breakfast, t-shiits were distributed, and final plans were made for the next event, aday trip to the North Carolina mountains on Friday, June 4. Membership in the Eagle Network is open to anyone who is a widow or widower. For more information, con tact Regina Graham at 751-1 ICO. First Presbyterian Cliurch 261 South Main Street, Mocksville Pastor: Neal Carter Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . BSOti. Tirade S t Winston 8«l«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER frSONS tuncrainoaiT" 2M9MMdl« Brook Dr. CtMimoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682H«>y801S. CoolMinM.NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnEUUmiKII APAILETGO. A rM M C M M n 165 Tbrtoy Foot RoMi MoelWVlll«,NC2702S MOCXSVNIE lUILOEIIS SUPPLY 'TogattwrWaOoltBattW South Main StTMt 338-7S1-5915 Evelyn Haynes ONcKmni-ws mSWmCouiAMiggina 1 DAVKUmiEil ftUIGfilllG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllla, NC 2702B 33S-751-9144 P.O.BOX506 Maeksvlll*,NC 27028 33e-751-2136 J.P.OIEEII M HUM CO., m e. Makwa of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom BIwid DapatSt,Moeksvlll«,NC n i - 2 1 2 1 EATONFUNBRALHOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336>751-2148 FOSIER-RiUICN IMUfiCOMPilllY 49SVallayRoad Maekavlll«.NC 27028 331-781-2141 SENILE lUailllE ftnSLIN C. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockavlllt, NC 27028 336-9S8-3390 HWMMaProlMtionalPaili Highway in • M l, Advanc*----------------n LUmCSMPAilY ' 162Sha«kStraat Mockavllla,NC270a 331-791-2167 PU LLIR O X abat PrKUon laiar Cutting and MatalFabricatkm8SS Salisbury Road, Modtsvilte, NC 27028 336-751-3712 A W m t a H A m i m S4I1 • AMhm, NC iTM ■1M7 SEAFOW UNHERGOMniNY JarieiwRoad MockavMlt,NCa702« 33i-781-lf4l CRAHSCARTCR INC. ItlH w yia o llC K ilM i M vM «,N C 9noa 33I-M»-2341 O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - C9 Mai7 Helen Lehman M ary Helen Lehman, 65, o f Ashe LlvingCenter In Jefferson, formerly o f M ocksvillc, died Tuesday, A pril 6, 1999, at Ashe Memorial Hospital fol lowing a lengthy illness. Bom lnDavieCounlyOct. 11,1933. to the late Raeford M cDaniel and Beulah Peacock McDaniel, she was retired from Delmar Studios in Char lotte. On Oct. 20, 1953, she married Paul A lvin Lehman, who survives. Surviving, In addition to her hus band, are a daughter, Lisa Carol Lehman o f Hagerstown. M d.; and a brother, Raeford McDaniel o f Mocks villc. Private «rvices were to be held at a later date. Arrangements were being handled by Dunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. Ada Jane Rumple Ada Jane Bracken Rumple, 81, o f U.S. 601 North. M ocksville, died Thursday,April8,1999,atthehom eof her daughter, Jane Nivens. Bom March 28, 1918, in Davie County to the late Daniel Levi and M innie Bracken, she was preceded in death by her husband o f 28 years, Lathan B. Rumple in 197\\a m i ason, Daniel Lathan Rumple In 1968. She was a homemaker and alifelong mem- berofChcstnut Grove United Method ist Church where she was a member o f U M W . a Sunday School teacher and church treasurer. She also served as a trustee and on the Board o f Adm inis tration. She enjoyed caring for her grandchildren and working in her flow er garden. Surviving are a son, Dwight F. Rumple and w ife Kathy o f Mocks ville; 2 daughters, Diane R. K elly and husband David o f Charlotte and Jane R. Nivens and husband Leroy o f M ocksville; 5 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; a brother. B ill Bracken orMocksvillc;3sistcrs,W iUicBTa:kcn o f M ocksvillc. L u c illc Canter o f Greensboro andJohnsicHilcrofSpring Lake; aspecial niece, Sandi Monroe o f Winston-Salem; andseveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at j.l a.m. A pril ID.atChestnuiGroveUnitcd Methodist Church by the Rev. T im Storbuek. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church, 1813 U.S. Hwy. 601 North, Mocks villc, N.Q/> 27028 o r a charily o f the donor’s choice. Margaret Godbey Foster Margaicl Eli7jibcth Godbey Fas ter, 83. o r M illin g Road, M ocksvillc, died Friday, M atch 9. 1999, al her residence alter being In declining healdi. Funeral services were held al2p.m . April 12, alCom auer United Method ist Church by the Rev. Jock Luther. Burial followed In die church cem- eteiy. Memorials may be considered for Hospicc o f Davie County. P.O. Box 848, M ocksvilk;,N.C. 27028.. BoniJunel3,l9l3inD avk:C ounty to dK late James Edward and M innie ' R ig g in s Godbey, she was a home maker and a member o f Coraatzer United Methodist Church. She was I preceded in*deadi by her husband, I W illiam David Fbster in 1976; a son, JohnnyFtoster,5b(oUiets;andagrand- son, Richie p s te r. I SufvlvDrslnclude2daughlcTs,Maiy W llltaira and Martha Luffman and husband, Donald, o f Mocksville: 2 sons, Junes Foster and w ife Missy, all orM ocksville;aslstcr,M ainieH aitor Am arillo, Texas; } grandchildren; 2 stq>-grandchiklren;9great-gTandchil- dren, and 7 step-gieat-grandchildren. James Edward Kelly Sr James Edward Kelly Sr., 84, of Halander Drive,M ocksville,died early Sunday, A pril 11,1999, at his home. Bom in Harnett County June 8, 1914, to the late Curtis P. and Sarah Frazelle Kelly, he was an agent with Nationwide Insurance Company. He had also been an acting postmaster. He was a m em bcrof M ocksvillc Masonic Lodge 134 A.F. & A .M . and was a member o f First United Methodist Church where he had served as finan cial secretary. He was preceded in death by his first wife. Hazel Stout Kelly, whom he married in 1936. Survivors include his wife. Lucille Johnson Gross K elly o f the home, whom he married in 1981; 2 sons and daughiers-in-law, James E. Kelly Jr. and w ife G ail o f M ocksville and Evcrcltc S. Kelly and w ife M arilyn o f New Orleans; 3 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; 3 step children; Steve G rossandw ifeP ollyofM i.A iry.M ark Gross and w ife Jane o f Sacramento, Calif, and DcAnna Stewan and hus band Wayne o f H ickory; 5 step grand children; and asister, Elizabeth Hodges o f Greensboro. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. A pril 12 at First United Methodist Church o f M ocksville by the Rev. CharlcsTumer. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund o f first United Method ist Church. 305 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 o r to Hospicc o f Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Mary Williams Dodson M ary W illiam s Dodson, 90, o f Hillsborough, died Tuesday, March 30,1999. ot UNC Hospital. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m. April I , at Cane Creek Bap tist Churchby ihe Rev. Greg Hemmcn. Burial followed in the church cem-' ctcry. She was the mother o f Olady Davis ■of Mocksville. Hazel Cope Smith Hazel C oiKSm idi, 82, o f U.S. Hwy IS8, Mocksville, died Saturday morn ing, A pril 10, l999,atFotsyrhMedical Center in Winston-Salem after an ill ness o f two days. Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. A pril l2,atMacedoniaMoravian Church, w ith the Rev.Gregg Little and Pastor Ronnie Craddock ofnciating. Burial followed in Ute church grave yard. Memorials may be considered for Cancer Services, 6 1 1 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. B om inDavieCountyJunc7,1916, to die late W alter and Hattie Smith Cope, she was a homemaker and a life lo n g m em ber o f M acedonia MoravianChutch.Herhusbanl,Hariey SmIUi, died Feb. 26, 1973. She was also preceded in death by 3 brodiers: AldineCapc,EugeneCope, and David Samuel Cope. Survivor) include2sons and daugh- tcfs-in-law: Steve and Barbara Smidi o f M ocksville, and Reid and Alice Sm idiofW insion-Salem ;4grandch!l- dren; 6 greai-grmidchildren; S sisters: Arlene Doudiit, M aiy Hendrix, and Dofodiy Ellis, all o f Advance; Eliza- bedi Hendrix o f O lin; and Betty Doss o f M o c k s v ille ;2 b to lto : W illie Cope o f Advance and W .L Cope o f Clem mons; a sister-in-law, Laura Smith o f Advance; andseveral nieces and neph ews. VkMngdlgnNK liie Cukel Stott is a teUul 'slore oReriig an exKllenI selection of quality fimetal prodiictt such as caskets, ums, monunieiitt and slalioiiety. HARDWOOD CASKETS STEEL CASKETS ■ / ■ lh)mS795'. ttornSm 4W»-A CMDtry iGlubRd. .760.fi33S •76^73ir7 O pm 24 H o iin * We a M ta ve room We deliver Laura Jane Ashley Laura Jane Speaks Ashley, 77, for- merlyofDukeStreci,M ocksville,dicd Friday, April9,1999,alM eadowbrook Terrace o f Davie. Funeral services were held at2p.m., A pril 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Jim Gryder and M urk Harris officiating. Burial followed in Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocks ville. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund o f Calvary Baptist Church, 1663 U.S. Hwy. 601 South. M ocksville. N.C. 27028 or to the Forsyth/W inston-Salem Hospice, I lOOC South Stratford Road, W in- ston-Salcm, N.C. 27103. ShewasbominAsheCounty,Nov. 4, 1921 to the late Robert Lee and Susie Seven Speaks, and was retired from W ondcrKnit in M ocksville. She attended Calvary Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther Allen Ashley, in 1985; a grand son, Steven Ashley; and a brother, lilw a rd Speaks. S urviving are a daughter. Sue Massey o f Advance; 2 sons: Bobby AshleyofOraiige Park, Ra., and Allen Ashley Jr. o f Clemmons; 8 grandchil dren; 3 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters: Ruby Matthews o f Stokesdale, Ruth Dugas o f Jacksonville, Fla., Louise H ildt o f Greensboro, and Lois Poteat o f Salisbury; and a brother, Richard Speaks ofM ooresville. Jonah McCauthen Jonah McCauthen. 80. o f Kings M ountain.diedTuesday,April6,1999, al Kings Mountain Hospital after sev eral days o f illness. He was the brother o f Ida Palmer o f M ocksvillc. Funeral services were heldat Mount Zion Baptist Church in Kings Moun tain A pril 12, at 3 p.m. by the Rev.C. A. Feamster. Burial followed in M oun tain Rest Cemetery. Maggie Danner Hudson Maggie Danner Hud.son, 89, o f Yadklnvilki.dted Saturday. A pril 10. 1999 at hd* home. ShewasbomOct. 15, l909lnDavie County to the late Jonah and Meadie Hunter Danner. She was a homemaker and a member o f Deep Creek Friends Meeting. She attended the N.C. School for the Deaf In Morganton. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Hudson, Nov. 6. 1984, and a grandson. Darren Pendergrass March 12, 1998. Survivingarc2daughters and sons- in-law . Betty Hudson and Harry Pendergrass, and Anne Hudson and LesllcCham bcrialn,allofYadkinvillc; 2 sistens, Ruth Sherrill o f Kannapolis and Louise Gentry o f State Road; a brother. Vestal Dannerof Mocksvillc; 8 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil- dren; and a great-great-grandchild. Her funeral servicc was held at 6 p.m. A pril 12,atGentryFamilyChapel by the Kev, Roger Elmore. A privotc fam ily graveside service was held at 7:30 a.m. A pril 13. al Deep Creek Friends Church Cemetery. Josie Merrell Josie Tucker Bailey M errell, 98. died Into Wednesday, A pril 7 .1999.al Davie County Hospital. A resident o f Davie Village for the post eight years, she was of the Baptist faith and was a former Sunday school teachcr at Fork Baptist Church where she was a member. She enjoyed flow ers and pets. Bom in Davie County to the late Zcbulon Vance and M olly Sidden Tucker Oct. 15.1900. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Bonson Bailey, and her second hus band. George M errell. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Peggy B. Chandler, in 1977 and by all o f her brothers and sisters. Surviving arc 2 sons. Glenn A. Bailey and wife Betty o f Charlotte and Leon Bailey and wife N ellieofM ocks- ville; a daughter. Mamie B. Hartman o f Advance; a son-in-law. Edward ChandlerorCoolccmcc; lOgrandchil- drcn; 19 great grandchildren; 5 great great grandchildren; stepchildren. Wyona Johnson and husband Monroe. Mary Ma/.ie M errell and B ill Merrell and wife Oneida, all o f Mocksville; and many nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. A pril 10. at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery w ith the Rev. Bob Hiatt of ficiating. Memorials may be made to the BuildingFundofFork Baptist Church, 3140, U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Monticello Hendrix M onticcllo Hendrix, 72, o f A d vance, died al his home Monday, A pril 12, 1999. His parents were the late Lonnie and Stella Hendrix. Surviving are his wife, M axine T. Hendrix; 3 sons, Jason Hendrix and w ife Bridget, Jerome Hendrix and Jarrell Hendrix; a granddaughter; 2 brothers, Edker Hendrix and G. Vemon Hendrix Sr.; and 4 sisters Gertrude Jolly, Evelyn Hemrick, Dot Hayes and Sue Rivcm. He was preceded In death by a brother, Harrell Hendrix. Services were to be conducted at 4 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel w ith ll«s Rev. Jack Lulher officialing I and burial foHowing in Com atzer United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice o f Winston-Salem, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Sadie M. Brown Sadie M . Brown, l00,ofA von Park, Ra., died A pril 7,1999. She had lived in Avon Park sincc 1913. She was a school teacher, mem ber o f Delta Kappa Gamma. Retired Teachers Associadon. a charter mem ber o f Avon Park Museum. She was also a Pioneer Teacher and a member o f Union Congregational Church. Surviving arc a daughter, Susan B. Gusefski o f M ocksville; 4 grandchil dren: and 6 great grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. A pril 10, at Union Congrega tional Church in Avon Parkby the Rev. B ill Breylinger. Memorials may be made toUnionCongregotional Church Building Fund. James Ray BuUabough James Ray "D ull" Bullabough. 59, o f Redwood Drive. M ocksvillc, died Satunlayafternoon, A pril 1 0 .1999.ai K ole B. R ey nolds Hospice Home in W in- ston-Salcm. Bom in Davie County A pril 25. 1939, he was re tired from Cres cent EM C (En ergy United) with 33 years o f service. He wasam em berofComm unity Bap tist Chureh In Salisbury. He was also a membcrofSpenccrMooscLodge Fam ily Center and was currently serving as president o f the Tar Heel Moose Le gion. He was a trustee for Spencer Moose Family Center and was voted Moose o f the Year in Spcnccr. He was also voted Outstanding Ritualist o f Spencer and wasa m em bcrof the ritual team. He was past Rookie o f the Year o f the N.C. Moose Association and was currently serving as chairman o f the Moose Fund Raising Committee for International Special Olympics to be hosted in North Carolina. He was also serving as chairman o f the fam ily activities committccoftheN.C.Moose Association. He was a participant in Relay For Life. Surviving are his wife. Judi Bullabough o f tlie home; his mother. Ruby Joyner o f M ock Place; a daugh- icr.RhondaBullaboughofM ocksvllle; 2 sons. James Bullabough o f Have lock, Cherry Point Marine Coip., and M att Bullabough o f the U.S. Coast Guard in Clearwater, Ra.; 6 grand-; daughters; 2 .stepsons. Vann Jones o f the home and M artin Jones o f the U.S.' A ir Force in Korea; 2 brothers, Wayne Joyner o f Yadkinville and Warren Joyncrof M ocksvillc; and a numberof brothers and sistcrs-in-law. nieces and nephews. Funeral .services were held at 4 p.m.; A pril 13.atEaton Funeral Chapel w jih theRev.ChrisO’Guinn.pastorofC or^ m unity Baptist Church; R.B. S l ^ ; CEO o f Energy United; and L a n ^ Spencer, past grand herderof the Loyol Order o f Moose, officiating. Entomb ment followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Relay for Life, c/t) Davie County Chamber o f Commerce, l07NorthSalisburyStrect, M ocksvillc, N.C. 27028; Life Cim Center for Moose Haven, c/o A lvin Stroud. 532 Blue Ridge Road. Black Mountain, N.C. 28711; Kate B. Rey nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winsion-Salem. N.C. 27103; or to a charity o f the donor's choice. School Meals U ’c s c n c('(hication c r c n d u x • North Carolina's Child Nutrition Programs Show them they're Special Professional Secretaries’ Day is Wednesday, April 21st S/iow your secretaries how much you appreciate alt the hard work with a gift from Davie Florist. ^ ■/<»: • C u t Flowers • Arrangem ents ■ • Plante • Balloons • Candy • G ift Baskets D A V IE F L O R I S T S B 613 W HKaaboro S trM t. MocksvHto (330)7B1-SU4or14tMM4M1 >Vknimi 635Witke$bon)Socci Mocksville. NC (33S)751-UO Gdef Support Group S p r i n g M e e t i n g D a t e s offered by Eaton Funeral Service T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 5 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 - T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 7 All groups meet from 7:00-8t30 p.m. at the Davie Gouniy^ Senior, Cei\ter. ;, If you have queitioiu or concerns, please calli ^j Mark Vickers at 751-2148; " IkePeoptes 1916-1999 MOCKSVIUE • - James U sterTnylor 1928-1999 ■ WOODLEAF m M ary V /illia m D o is m . 1909-1999 , HIUSIOROUGH ' ■ ' ••'*■■■ Maxine C. N ew m m : 1929-1999 ADVANCE r , M elvin E. H opkiiu ' lW l-1999 M A n iN S V a i^V A IXmsCriotshawGUH ' i ra-1999, d u i u m i < • ' VmmVmSpetib:. 19U-19N ' M o c n v u a A w ' iW V tiS M s 'b 1^ *"' r\ : a ir I K CHAMBER FOCUS ; Retirement Resort • Accredited by the Association of Kellremcnt Resorts : IntenuHoiuin' * Rinked #1 in North Carolina A In the Top 10 in the ; Southeast by the ARRFM L 998-6535 •1-800-843-8433 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management »k33e-751-3SS8 biB 336-7Sl-763a or visit our web site «t www.howaitlreaIly.com G a n t t %H«iow n .wc. 965YodkinviUeR<L :MocksvilIe,NC R Scott Gantt 336-7B1-GANT I Tetophona (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER COSMCTIC QENUUL OnniSTRV O M n H o m % • 135 Medical Drlv* m ss yiucanteBmwantyourbusiness, Smce]872 119 Gaither Street* Mocksviite.NC 731-5931 Willow Oak Shopping Center. Mocksville. NC 751-5956 I f 'i If > J t h e i410N£PLAC£ CEUUlARSPECIAUSr (336)751-2626 qnivuiFHONis. Bank Of DAVIE Member FDIC; 1366 HVN^eOtSoiti '(In Moduli MiiMplMmm Community Imitation PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S LUNCHEON Pick up the pace, Ladies . . . banl( on this motivation expert for a sure shot! Special Guest Speaker Coach Kay Yow NC Slate Women's Basketball Coach Wednesday, April 21 11:30 am Bermuda Run Country Club Enjoy networking opportunities and getting tips on your professional game! $15 per person - Chamber IWembers $20 per person - Non-IWembers Advance reservations required by April 16 Simply call the Davie Chamber at 751-3304 Pick Up Tickets for these Upcoming Events at the Chamber! H i s t o r i c M o c k s v i l l e SPRING TOUR OF HOMES Presented by Moci(svi!le Garden Club Saturday, April 24 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Visit homes built from the early 1800's to 1997 Tickets available in advance for $8.00 at the Chamber office and at Mocksville merchants. 6th A n n u a l O ld Tim e FIDDLERS’ & BLUEGRASS CONVENTION Presented by n . Mocksville Lions Club Saturday, May 8 ^ 7:00 p.m. . j Clement Grove Picnic Grounds Cash prizes to competition winnersi Call 751-5750 or 492-5885 to register 121 N. Main Si. Mocksvillc, N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 INGERSOLL^fiAND. AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksville, NC 27028 p o s t e r ’a > fi^ 3 lc fa c Ie rB 171 N. Main Street Mocksvllk, NC 27028 Phone:336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner Eaton’s Funeral Home 3 2 5 N . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 • f f ^ D a n i c l { p i l M u r n i t u r e M M I l Electric Co., Inc. CautcaaiD^ctdtbkSenmforomUYun JoiuyMuUia •tfeliuiM. Cutxr 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 CCB 14nrWaier Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • 75I-6261 1047 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751-6261 W \ lUARE 58-3 Comt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 0 3 6 ) 7 5 1 ^ Houn:Wed-FritOnii-5|>in Sal 10 am-3 pm UgorCMlCMiAaipMl wixxnmaKSOAuav*Fnil|HnlMai«i|i ■‘S3'd u t m r c t t f . Q udKyUpgndM O iv M itM v Ie * M id ilM iT lm m S fisrt . iniw m tA eciu • IK M anianM BAVIBs OeUNlTV P O h K W ^. l7llw*H*k.HocMteNC17«M . ^ (iM ) n ir2 in *k oM)7si-»no Davie Schocfe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 - 01. Davie High V icki Hcndricks in the guidance officc has Infoimalton on ihc follow ing scholarships: Lc Jour Dcs Femmes Dorctho W ilson Scholarship: two schoiarshipsor$500 w ill be presented todescrvingscniors. This scholarship docs not reslrtcl the course o f study or ihe school. The deadline is April 28. The Gains Scholarship is given by Graham Funeral Home. Seniors who plan to attend a historicully block col lege in N. C. may apply. Deadline: A pril 28. The J. E. Suiler Scholarships for M erit for graduating seniors o f Davie High wascreatcd by the Central Davie High School Class o f 1967. Appli cants must have a 2.5+ GPA and sub- nUtarecommendallon. Financial need wlllbeaconsidcration. Appllcantsore nollimitcdbychuiceormajor or school. Deadline: A pril 30. McDonald's o f M ocksvillc awards scholarships tograduatingseniors. To rcceivean application the studentmust request one f^rum McDonald's before A pril 25. Applications must be re turned to guidance by A pril 28. Scholarshipdeodlinc forBetaClub members is May 7. Studcntsshould sec Medford Shoaf for Infonnation on the NC State Uni versity Scholarship Sigma Phi Epson "Balanced Man"Scholarshipforfresh- mcn males entering NCSU. The registralion deadline for the June 5 SAT is A pril 29. The registra tion deadline for the June 12 A C T Is May 7. N o rth Davie M iddle SamanthaSmiley'ssixth grade key boarding students arc finishing the word processing unit and preparing to start databases. In seventh grade key boarding, students arc reviewing tech niques. The eighth grade computer class has ju st begun the unit on HyperStudio. They willcreatesevcral non-linear prcsentutions w ith HyperStudio including some that w ill integrate with their corc classes. Sixth grade art students have fin ished making Manu.script Illuminations using the Old English alphabet and rotation with a study and critique o f W inslow Homer and his work. The seventh grade class is getting ready to work with clay. They w ill be making rallies that require making and joining iwopinchpots. Thesewillbeflredand gla«5d. The eighth graders arc weav ing dream catchers and glazing pot tery. They w lllbeginastudyofarchi- tecture within the next week. Betty Gooding's sixth grade key- boardingclass has learned about proper keyboarding techniques and word pro cessing. Students w ill be studying databases and spreadsheets. Seventh graders in Betty Gooding's career de cisions have been involved in various inventories to learn about their inter ests, values, aptitudes, atiitudes, and leaning styles. W ithin the next few weeks students w ill begin a sewing unit, making stuffed animals. Students w ill assume the rolesof safety supervi sors, custodians^quality cwitcol work ers and managers. In eighth grade Life Skills, Betty Gooding's students arc working on sewing projecu. a twofold learning experience: they learn to construct projectsfrom following directions and they learn to use a sewing machine. Drama students in M isty M cG ill's class ore working on several projects os well as upcoming performances. Sixth grade students are working oh the history o f mask and mask making. Students w ill soon have a theatre ceN cbration in class where they w ill share their knowledge and show o ff their original mask designs, • Seventh grade students o f M isty M cG ill have begun working on music videos th ^ w ill be self-directed, cho reographed. and staged. Cast mem bers w ill share this live vkleo perfor mance w ith the 7th grade in late May. Eighth grade students o f M isty McGillareputtingtheflnlshlngtouches I onthisyear'sspringmusical. "Groovy". M ake pUuu to attend tHs coniedic .m usidal tribute to the 196ffs. Perfor mances to the public are Friday. M ay 7 ,at7p.m . Ticket priccsarD$2 for adults i and $1 fo r students and children. • In Spanish classes, sixth grade stu- •dents began a new roittkm A pril 9 : w ithareview o f greetings, salutatkms. a ndcokn. Sevenihgradestudenuare le a rn i^ to relate information about M d have A udW .nunh t e n dllkM ./ E i|M i ^ A iid ^K a ve bM ii siudyiiigttie^ti^ ------------------- gation o f the verb scr and w ill study the differences o f scr and cstor. Sixth gradcmusicstudcmsaresing* ing a wide variety o f songs and con- tinuingthcirstudyofm usical notation. Seventh grade music students have begun a unit on major scales and inter vals after completing a four measure rhythm composition. Eighth grade m usic students arc involved in "Groovy" and are working on chore ography w ith Bonnie Whisenhunt. Clyde Studcvent's eighth grade ex ploring technology class is in the midst o f their bridge building project which leads to competition. Students have completed their drafting and are con structing the five sections that w ill come together for determining the strength and design. They are com pleting thelrindividually designed he licopter that must have two working pans. The seventh grade Career Deci sions Class has completed an orienta- tionandtoolidcntiflcationsludy. They have completed two projects and arc working on a third. Band Day is Saturday, M ay K at Davie High. Th;j N onh bands w ill perform jo in t concerts w ith South bands. The Davie High School Con cert Band w ill also perform. Thecon- certs w ill be in conjunction with a fundraising spaghetti dinner. Tickets arc S5 each and include admission to theconccrts; SI admission is recjuired ofpcoplenoipurchasingudinncrtickct. Concert schedul: noon. 7th grade bands; 1 p.m.. High School Jazz En semble; 4:30 p.m.. 8th grade hand; and 6 p.m.. high school concert band. The Pharaoh team w ill have aC hi- nese lunchcon in Clemmons at Lotus Pond to coordinate w ith the study o f China in social studies. Students arc reading the Pearl Buck story, "The Old Demon" in language arts Dr. Tamison Jewell from Bowman Cray Mcdlcal School w ill speak w ith the Pharaoh team A pril 22 on genetics. Students in Gecrge Newman's science classes have been studying genetics fo r the last several weeks. A stotistics day w ill be held A pril 16 forthe Pharaohs. Students w ill use *m eihem l«k9 and statistics in cach corc - Je ssica A lle n as Ihe w ilch goe s a fte r Ihe B ake r (Jason B arney) a nd his w ife (M ary K inney) d uring a rehearsal o f the u p c o m in a : D avie H igh S chool pro du ction ‘ Into T he W o o ds." - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u M O it; cluss to show the Fclcvancc or math to all subjcct areas. WUIIam R. Davie Elem entary H ic Citizenship Lunchcon for stu dents chosen os clti/cns o f the week March 26-April 9 wos held A pril 14 forBrchcsnerMon(oya,ChanncnTho- mas, Alex Flores. Zane M atin, Jessica Blackburn. Brittnie Wagner, Austin Brown. Brandi Cockcrham, Kalcy Keaton.Tirrany Estep, A rlin Carbajal, RichWoody,Travis Revels, and Dustin Hanls. Parents were Invited. C o o k c m n E km entary StudenU In Vanessa Carter's PE classes arc trying to Increase their en durance level byjogglngaceitaln num ber o f minutes without walking. The m inuleclub was held on March 24-25. Top students who endured for 23 minutes Included flfth gradeis Nicole Barker, Robert Stem. Leah Stewart. Josh Godbey. Michael Goins, John M cD aniel, Tristan Scott, Matthew WIshon, Dustin Jonian, Zach Vogler, DcyviGom c2,W csk!yW ike. Anthony Gadson.SethSpry,andJ.L.Lewallcn. Founh g ra d o i who jogged fo r 23 minutes were Bradly Grubb, Christo pher Biogdon, M isty Louya, Anthony Simpson, Russ Hancock, J.R. Loper. F irih grader Bnid Corrihcr jogged fo r 24 m inuta. Fifth graders who jogged fo r 21 minutes were Beth Bciuien, Keri Home, and Amanda Burke. Jenna W olford, fourth grade, endured fo r 21 minutes also. I Fifth grade students whojogged for ' 20 minutes were Ryan Michael, Chris Fleming, at)d Tw irniy Jones. ^ Founh g ra ^ students who jogged, fo r 20 m in u ta were Ashley Butner,, Matthew Harrison, Elizabeth Hicks, Thomas Huskey, Josh Vernon, Allison Hall, Am ber Hastings, Justin Waller. KevinCieason, DanielleCasey, Dustin Reil, and Tiffany Brooks. H ilrd gradOT who endured fo r 20 ’ minuteswere Randall Burchetle,Chiis- ^ 'lo p h e rtto to , Chris Qnibb, E ^ y Hogue, Coninne Ka'nbar,' M elissa ' ; Loper, Sutah Miller, Lauren Stephens, ,IulahSleveniaflyJesKCtolu,Meisha iFowler, Brandon iJones, Melissa IManni:, Nicholas, Polls, Rachel': Simpson,; Alesclii Brown,' D.J.\’ Ganclson, Brax^McDan|ei;Sc6tly ■ West, Dusly Smith,; Jonalivai Bryant, Heather Medfofd^.Chavis Spiy, Jay ' ;i W «u|h, B rillili^)W illia n u rM ^^^ :;';K b m l2 ,'ia d 'C IM ^ 'T m |ii^ StudSnts Prepare For Fairy Tale Production Davie High Schix)l’s firs: musical theater class is ready for the stage. And they’ve chosen one o f the most challenging productions ever pcr- fonned by Davie High students. "IntoThe Woods” w ill playat7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. A pnl 16. 17,23.24 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, A pril 18 at 3 p.m. at the Brock Per form ing Arts Center on North Main Street. Mocksville. jThosc students have had plenty o f help, with band, drama, chorus, dance and carpentry and art Itudcnts taking pan. K im Bolton, a senior who ponrays "Cinderella." agreed that the almost daily rehearsals since early January have been hard, but wonh the effort. "It was a lot o f hard work to put togctlwr, but it's going to be a lot o f fun to perform," she said. Tcachers have been working just as hard, putting two characters for each role, such as a witch, o r Red Riding Hood, o r Jack (w ho clim bs the beanstalk). Sound like a fairy tale? It is. but it's a bit different from the normal. The fairy tale characters in "In the Woods" somehow get intertwined. The first act opens with the stories Please See In to - Page D2 rrr?' ♦ r ■-*» ; Into The Woods The Cast ; . Jessica Allen, Julia Angell Jason Barney Adrlene Bridgewater, Andrea Dull Michael Fattalleh, Blair Halver Kim Bolton, Meg Hale Jarrett Bailey, Ryan Hamilton Zach Wagner Aaron Dull, Sundi Jordan Brian Bost, J.R. Page Erin Hege, Danielle Meacham tierek Edwards Erin Greene, Jennifer Ramsey Grace Mlllsap, Katharine Shega Angel Shore, Sabrina Short Michael Rssel, Carl WagstafI ' Ryan Klldao, Ted Moore KirisUn Clement,Sumtner Days Deridi Forbes DeWItt Myers KIristIn Clement Samantha Murillo RItaDulin The Orchestra Brandi Johnson Aaron McClannon, Nick Naylor, MattRaulefson KevinHendrlx ■ Dustin Keaton Chris Strong TeliscaPenn Meredith Comatzer Michael QuselskI Hailey Queen Brad Clari(,Edford Phillips AndrawWhlte Cheryl Halvef Scott Creekmur Brad Parsley, Travis Young, • P.J. Barney j TheStaff Artistic Director Susan Shoitt Musical Director ' Tammy Griffin ; Chroreographer , Susan Wall ^ Conductor Robert Patiik) Stage Manager Rita DuUn Ughting Designer/Director Damain Amitiein Lighting Consultant Sabrina Shoit Scenic Designer' Donna Hester TreakJe SetConstnjctkm Ted Moon, J.R. Page, Meg HM; PropertiesMan^ier ;:,;^ K 'ir.KltMInO Publicity Managw' ’ ' : : ' . ; . je t ^ Alen, Erin Hege BoxOlfkMManiger . ErinGieena HouseManager AndMDuH Make-Up ' i'<'Jennifer Jolwaon'" ;' Costumer r;’'Aa»«nOul JheiCiBW Brandon Allmi,'jo»h'BoMg, BRMtoBwwn, Sftwmanai ; O w M w i BtNto. JwiMnlah N « i. iSetConstnjcUan , .v;;.C ra ig J o tim o ^ M D rop i';;'.;. ■.vv--,DonneHeinr Wilch Baker Little Red Riding Hood Jack I Cinderella Narrator Cinderella's Prince Jack's Mother Mysterious Man Rapunzel Rapunzel's Prince Cinderella's Stepmother Florinda Lucinda Steward Wolf Granny Cinderella's Father Cinderella's Mother Giant Snow White Sleeping Beauty Flute Horn Bass Synthesizer Percusston Pago Tuner Clarinet Tnjmpet Auxiliary Persusskm Trombone Strings Piano Bassoons Sound D2 - DAVIE COUNTY GNTF.RPRISR RFXORD, April IS, 1999 “ i f f H l'f r h - ’><;?’• - . : • • K im B olto n a s C in d erella d re am s o f h er prince. i Ja son B arne y a nd J e n n ife r Jo h n so n rehearse lo r a sce ne b e tw e e n th e b a ke r a nd h is w ife. 'Into The Woods' DHS Students To Perform Musical C in d erella's step siste rs F lorlnda a n d Lucinda, G ra ce M lllsa p a n d S ab rin a S ho rt, w ith th e ir ' rho th e r E rin G reene. Continued From Page D1 o f Jack and ihc Beanstalk, Cinderella, and the Baker and his wife. These lattertwoarc ihe folks Ihat Red Riding Hood gels hergoodics, and ihcy are the Tocus o f the story. The wife must enter the woods to assemble the ingredients for a potion I R a pu n zel (D an ie lle M e ch am ) a n d h e r jsrince (D erel( E dw ard s) m e e t th e w itch (Ju lia A ng e ll). ;;M ich ae l F a tta le h a s Ja cl( ta ke s a sco ld in g fro m h is noother, ;S u n d i Jord an . IS'VICI-XiOODf I K I \ I I () U s 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville,NC required by ibcir neighbor, Ihc W ilch, (0 remove a cursc prcvenling Iheni from havinsachild.Iniheirscarch.lho Baker and his wife mcel up w ilh Jaeli, Red Riding Hood, and Che W olf, as well as Cinderella, Rapunzel, and Iheir respective Princes. Thesecharacleis arc busywidi Iheir own faiiy tales, but each possesses one ingredient for the potion. By Ihe end o f Act I, all appears well. ■: ‘ TlwyihouldUvehqipllyovmner, right? W ell, almost. Act 2 finds the mostly happy co horts forced in Ihc Woods again to kill the Glam's wife, who has come down to earth on an enanl beanstalk to gel revenge for her husband's untimely demise. O f course, confrontations en sue. The play was written in 1986, and flrst a p p e a l on Broadway in 1987. Susan Shorti (drama teacher) is atiisticaldirector,TommyGiifnn(cho- rus) is musical director, Susan W all (dance) is choreographer and Robert Patillo (band) is conductor o f Ihe 21- piece orchcslra. Tickets w ill be $10 for adulu and S8 for sludenls and senior citiuns. Kyl«Swk»good KithlW all Jcny Swictgood Sharon Cohan EUan Grubb Mkda Parker MaryHandrteka MacWa McDaniel Larry Hayzllp -fi Home Ownership Opportunities D o y o u w a n t t o o w n a t w o o r t h r e e b e d ro o m h o m e i n M o c k s v ille ? Financing is avmlable to: •Purchase your new home : •Help with development costs •Help with closing costs ' : ForIbirthw information call: Davie Couh^ Social Semces ; (336) 761-8^ > if you qualify mil • if you wish ■ Make an Application / t i ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999, - D3 ! Davie Schools ; Continued From Page D1 ; Sccond grade students who jogged ; for20 minutes were Caleb Humphrey, ; Sloven W ilson. Amber Beck, Ryan t Edwards, James M ayfield, Santana i Arnold, A leji Deal. Heather Boger, Perry James,Marshall Hastings,Chris- topher Hollingswonh. Kathy Klger, Jess Cartner, Yuhsuf Hawkins, Jorge . Gamu, and Joseph Spry. First graders who continued jo g ging Tor 20 minutes include Bradley ' Reii, Caleb McAttec, Kevin W hitley, Joshua Greer, Ashley Brasius, Nathan Daniel, M att Garretson, M ichelle Ham ilton, Jessica Stephens, Justin Poole and Tyler Hutcherson. Joey Ijames was the only kindcr- ' ganenstudentwhojogged20minutes. PInebrook Elementary Students o f the Week Tor A pril 8 : were LauraTiemey, AndrcwShcppanl, 'T y ro n Gibson, Kenneth Clorc, Kerry ;«Hutchens. Ryan Budd, Dylan Teper, •Am anda Stafford. Sam Frye, Alex ;«Fleming, Jenna Nunn, Ryan Dunn, Alex Davis. Sunnle Stami>er, Gregory Longw orth, Chris W antuch. Josh Chesnee, Johnathan Roesch. Crystal Lester. Joalan Courtemanche. Students selected for having The W rileSturflheweckofApril9:Tom m y Greer, Elizabeth Hartman, Dylan Tepcr, Blake Simmons, Elizabeth Strange, Joel M artin, Carta Harris, Brcnden Hanes, Ashley McCullister, Logan Dehart, David Oakley, Cindy Kohnen, and Matthew Ballard. First gradeclassesofHeatherBlank, Wendy Bniwn, Linda Dorsett, and Leigh Anne Davis recently visited HorizonsUniimitedofSalisbury.They were involved in two programs. "M r. Yuk" informed students o f possible poisons in the home and the telephone number to call in case o f an emer gency. "O ur Place in Space" was held in the Horizons planetarium. Students learned about the planets, night and day, and about slurs. The students In Leigh Anne Davis' class have had several adults share iLaura Windley Awarded iHorace Mann Scholarship The Horace Mann Scholarship Pro gram has awarded a $4,000 college scholarship to Laura W indley o f Mocksville. The scholarship program recog nized W indley for her educational achievements aAcrjudges selected her application as oneof the topsix among the nearly 9,000 submitted from stu dents in all 50 slates. Horacc Mann w ill pay the scholar- .shipfundstotbeuniversityofW indiey's cholcc over the next four years for her . tuition, fees and other educational ex penses. FiHeen other students also re- ceiv(Hl awards In the program, which has granted more than $250,000 in scholarships to educators’ children since 1993. The competition was open to high school seniors who arc the children or legal dependenls o f U.S. public educa tion employees. Applicants submitted and were judged on a two-page essay, grade transcript, list o f activities and honors, and two letters o f recommen dation. Teacher To Be Recognized The Teacher o f the Year for Davie • County Schools w ill be recognized at -C C B's first GoldStar Award luncheon for (he county on Thursday, A pril 15, ' noon-2p.m.,attheBermudaRunCoun- try Club In Advance. L ie klnai^.co-anchorat W FM Y- T V in Greensboro, w ill be the keynote speaker. Kinard is a strong public edu- , cation advocate and holds a doctorate in education. Thisis Kinard’s 50th year . asaradioandTVbroadcaster in North Carolina. Rita Floyd, an English teacher at Davie High School, was named the ' DavieCountyTeacherofthcYcarlast fall and w ill receivc CCB's Gold Star Award at the luncheon. The Davie County Teacher o f the Year school ' winners also w ill be In attendance: •Cindy Orsillo,Pinebrook Elemen tary •LuwonnaOakes.W illiamR. Davie Elementary •Lisa Drcssler.CooIcemec Elemen tary • Wcmly DcLury, Mocksvlltc El ementary • Stephen Rarcshide, North Davie M iddle • Scarlet Holleman, South Davie M iddle • Angela Oliver. Shady Grove El ementary • Sylvia Smith, Central Davie El ementary CCB w ill present Floyd w ith a $1,000 cash award and a G old Star Award plaque. Each school's nominee w ill rcceivc $100 cash award and a commemorative plaque. W A Y N K C O L L I N S ¥ K l. K C T R I C C O M P A N Y ’ I v ery I /<*( tin .il N t'tu r 785-4873 infom iution about their jobs. These presentations have been for the PTA’s "Let’s Do Lunch” program. Parents or grandparents taking part in this pro gram are Pandora M arshall. Tom O’Donnell, Janet Ball. Jim M cKay, Angie Chilen, Cindy Byerly, Todd Cassidy, Dr. Sid Harvey, Kim Harvey. Judy T u th ill, Beth Cassidy, Selh H arvey, Ann Bailey, and Nancy McKay. Mocksville Elementary Character Education has included lessons from the guidance counselor. Sherri Jones. A ll four grade levels en joyed age appropriate classroom In struction using each o f the eight cluu-- acter traits. During March, students collected canned good for Storehouse for Jesus. A fter hearing Clara Barton (actu ally Jane Long) present a monologue about the Red Cross, the K-3 students collected over $380 in pennies. Carrie Hess and Patti Phillips' kin dergarten class has been getting ready for spring. They got to march around the school in their Easter hats and perfonnedforparentsinthegym . Stu dents had an egg hunt the last day o f sch(X)l before springbreak.Tliey made rabbit hats and baskets. A t the end o f the day. the children broke open an Easter Egg pinata full o f candy. SuiteOneculminatcdamonthstudy o f bunnies and Easter M iuch 31 with theannualBunnyBrunch. Many bunny snacks were served included red roly- polies, green trees, white flowers.grcen and orange spears, bunnywlches, bunny m ix. and bunny juice. The students worked hard. Theyflxcdalot o f Easter decorations and helped pre pare the food for Ihc brunch. SecondgradcreofSusanWullSmith and Brenda H ollifleld created an un- derwaterenvlronmenttosit underwhile reading. Thechlldren picked anocean animal and reseorehed facts using the encyclopedia CD and the computer and Ihe encyclopedia Uwks. They used M icrosoft Works to write a para graph about what they found in their re.sejirch. Tliey drew a picture o f Ihc animal using Kid Pix Studio. They also made 3-D models o f the animal using papier-mache. The models were hung over the reading station. Elizabeth Starnes' second graders flnishcdupafocusontherain forest by completing the book Aflem oon on the Amazon. Students recently enjoyed a visit from the D A R E ofllceranda visit fromtheChannel l2W eathenmn.John W endell. The students had an Easter treat before leaving for Spring break. Cathy Byeriy and Diane Joyner’s third graders arc studying plants and animals. They read books about ani mals and the food chain. Thechlldren looked at ow l pellets as an example. The children have also read books about animals and discussed the inter dependence o f plants and animals. StudentsoflhcW eckforM areh20- 31: Kellie Sexton, Cameron Davis. Echo Burgdofer. Jacob Allred, Paige Bollow , M ichelle Mesiemore. Cmtlin Tutterow, Candacc Carter, Kim Booe, W ill MofTs, Ben Bates, Rakcem Alex ander, Tori Harris. Bianca Holcom, Tracey B ro w n , Jessie Johnson, Rebecca Conley, Karlyn Phipps, Aus tin M ayberry. M ichael Domanski. Tanner Lowe. Samantha Brown, Alan Underwood. Taylcx* R w dall. Savan nah M ille r and ^ h e l Thompson. LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Hcnty • New 3 bedroom, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, stone fireplace with gas logs’117,000. 612Wllke$boro-4bcdroom,2balh older home with double garage and workshop. Some hardwood, many updates *94,000. Help with Closing Costs 3 4 T o w n S q u M ocksville, NO 27028 N a tio n a l B u ild in g S y stem s W eek April 18-24,1999 Come by onr model or can today u d u k about the advantigei of modular building syitems Systems construction is one of the fastest growing technologies in the housing industry-over 25 percent ofall new homes use systems as part of their overall construction, The reason is simple; Building s)’stems provide better qualify in less time Elisha Creek Ridge 172 Elisha Creek Dr Mocks\ille, NC BuUt to Fit Your lifestyle ' Model Hours: Mon *Fri 3-6 PM SatllAm-5PMan(]Sun2-5PM For More Infonnation, call 336-751*7036 152 Poma ROMt - 3bedroom. I tatfi. brick rar«h w/1063 sq. ft. ojnventent to I- 40. R«cefUly updated Door coverinQ. freshly painted. Posstue 100% lifundng. $73,50aC Aa 0EB81E. 142C«nltrCireJt-Waitir)glor a bareair)? Try tNs 3BR brick ranch with tOOO sq. ft., Ml unfirtlshed basement and a sinQie carport \n a quiet. Ii oriented ne ' ' S«,90aCALLD Idga R d -laoOfA sq. ft. horns w«h 3Bn. 1BA. new windows, carpel & hardwood ftootB. Wrap-wound porch & unfia bsiTL Sluated on .67 acre wHh garden space. IM,OOaCAU EVEUN. L O T S & L A im H«y.i01Nerth------9.MAezerwtfl4tS«,7S0 ttay.ISIClMwwm-------C o M L le ltlM II HHingRoad-------------------D A c.m ,l» OWUbtftyCh.Hd...tony irtctt HTWfAc H»y.W1N(brpiM)_____l.7IAc«M9HW Crowe tt-U iw IIM iw m JM IA c. tU M M ColenlalE«MM_BU8 Ms 137,800442.000 CIm m ^37.5«AAc.t160;M0 ^1.4Ac toned Hary. Bm. tS2,M0 ^U«/-AcfMt2S7,l4] ^M o.l^t22.N OJunetienRoed... Ea«DipolSI..0JIAcMnedC:iM.t3lbN0 CtMnhUrMl.--------Md|.Laltl123MM. C O U D l U e L L B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Branch IlMfMeUMotHwyilMtaOl (336)9984816 IMocatlon: l-aoo-327-4396 www.coldwcUI>aiil(cr.coiii •Prtced Mow tax Mkw. encc men* md 4)oami lor tf neede-MiVtt. se«tne. pUy #am rm has 14tl c«l. wet bv. tyiVlCKIFl£MiN0M»-1te7 UT2IAS1IMI S244M m OMM<6peciou« 8rtd( TradiMrul on large lot i6smt pltyim and Oen w/FP, bvnt gerege •formil LR and Oa Deck doM to 140. etc.CINOV JOHNSON 906-2369 •OttatfwdurMwWCC D A V II’: C O U N T Y LO TS !<i L A N D OUUMW U47.SW -Acr..g.Uiuta Mnng, only mSi mtncMRi. Loom DAVIE SAlESASSOaATES Andrea Suggs B u ta n iA lBBetwPolb CindyTohnson GaUhwlik lanetMaskfs kalhyHutus UDonnaFotts Martha HoKner MikeZmmenun NoiaKiiktnanFiiilSUa -si^McGuiic S M iniA ndm V k U n ^ 998-1171 998-1154 998-1158 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169, 998-1183 998-1187' 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 9 9 8 ^ 998-1167 4o(s ol tvgrades, heidwood 6r% nwil <g wooded lot ngndMH) greet MllnMBatt ONOV JOHNSON 966>n« •CoiaoliMMneaMeii.. ilewSiSw lOTMFAUMCCMnFAM SlXM il m . >M MMi •ou eit gwege. ig meuer tuile. gerdin tub _____________JANET MASTERS 96e-tt«3 IM II fTM M * ■ ,tU<^erteei lor Int Kite buiec. •trick ran« m eeurtry eeong <iafge dsMUng decf m dHt« ana. KATHYHUnTUS966-117« VICKI flEMING 996-1167 SMKSNAPI2M.M0 -Hor^ciovtr* pereoie in Dav«e County 45 aeret ol iTMt end niMOowt. Prtveie. peeceU eree wrth a vtew ot Ptiol MoumsMV Euy ea*w to MO. W-S. A OSO. Storage med PAULSISKA 096-1165 NMT MAD m a a m i •Hunwi retreei heewy wooded, loeaiBd m SE Devw County. ed]0«4 Meoe Oame lend, eporoi 1.5 miles 10 Yadunnw. BETTY POTTS 996-1165 PCMaaBK»ltSO.MO eutLDERS TAKE NOTEM 4* acm tor great ffl<r»«<tate on Yedun. Greet «te«e, OeeutM laid. Pnced nM! NORA HOUEMAN 761-5900 vmmm nm m m tMik mm- -tm oi the moei beeuMul lots In BR. Lot 10 tt06.0» aM M 20 MIQOO. 6ACC rnernb M VICK)FlEMINQ09e>tt67 LOTSIer SernvdeS nffliJw JS ^^MOa meiudes •ermuda Run M Converaeni eree tutt ofl Speer Bhoge 6 Okl 43t. Meny i«ea l»mes rireedy buit m ERNESTI£HT07«-53BI W TSIW OKU• Pierrium gcM ccun I li7,7«M 7M M a honee ritoMd pertot kkwnum sq II. restrtceem, Mder ol your ctidoe. SHUes, n*ig trats, ponds. en«)ly geie.HAesn.VOUn£MMQe6B>t1l7 OMVMUY- .U TS FttU a«tiro«nerequnmenl to buM. Qott oouree lols amere oMrs. OoM^poeiMnns. From 14«J0a CH a COiOWCa BANKER TRIM). REALTORS BSte.tt0-t49Mam SAaVMCOUCKMB-IIU etfMiS. IS I a F « IW e W M lU H U»T LOTIn Fei Run. BUM In • OMt Mentth eelMMa r«M. cemerNM to Ma COMVy MM, Derie vnaniMMO M end open lend. FWMM en YMrin RMf.' NtctedendMryprt««ie.HereeeiieMa • CHARUSSWITH7I1'B«H I M M I a i M g V D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15,1999 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - DS PUBLIC N O TICES Cedar Crenk KiMiiiel, Inc IrOxfOMxtRjnsA - ^ . n .A »(^r^ ¥ »DogACatCrtjotnino - IN THE GENERAL COUnr OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP28 , IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OP TRUST EXECUTED BY KATHERINE B. NEELY DATED DECEMBER 22.1997 AND 'RECORDED IN BOOK 268 AT PAGE 13 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC . REGISTRY. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of th« Clerk of : Superior Court and under and by virtue of ' the power and authority contained In the above*referenced deed of trust and be* cause ol default In the payment ol the Indebtedrwss thereby secured and failure . to carry out and perform the stipulation and Agreements therelnc<H)talnedand,pursu ant 10 demand ol ttie owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 A.M. on April 26.1999 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ* ated thereon, situated In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particu- larty described as follows: • Beginning at a point In the South edge of right ol way ol U.S. Highway N64. the Northeast comer of Lot »1 of Greene Wit- low Subdivision as appears from a plat . thereof recorded in Ptat Book 5. at Page : tO.OavleCountyRetfstry.belngthe North- ■ west comer of the within lot, runs thence : with tho line of said Lot • 1 South 33 degs. 35 min. West 203.65 feet lo a point in . Charlie F. Bamhardfs line, comer ol said Lot #1: thence with said Bamhardt line South 54 degs. 29 mln. East 100 feet to a point In said line, comer of Lot «3 in said subdivlston; thence with the tine of said Lot : 13 North 33 degs. 36 min. East 207.04 feet ' to a point in South edge of right of way of sakl Highway 164. comer of sakl Lot 13; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Havingqualifiodasadminlstratorofthe Estate of Cathenia Maxine Tuttle, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned onor before the Sthday of July. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This is tho 8th day ol April, 1999. William A. Tuttle, Administrator 200 Cricket Lane Advance, NC 27006 4-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Ludtle Ellis aka Lucille Q. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1999, being three tDonths 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 lo the undersigned.TNs Is the 1st day of April. 1999. Thomas H. Gralwm, Executor 237 Birchwood Lane Mocksville.NC 27028 4-1-4ln NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu* .™n pta, .bov. Boatd ol County Commlsslonora ^ Highway 64 Wssl, Mocksv.lle, NC commissloneis Room ol the Davla ». Couf’^y Administratton BUIding, Mocks- Deeds, is Katherine B. Neely.TNs sale is made subject to all prk>r Hens and encumbrances, and unpakJ taxes 7:15 p.m.AILarryShoffnerhasapplledtorezone ely one (1) acre of property 10 any Iramtet tax as«2laled »ilh tho loredosure,lorpaying,ilaiiy.Ailspositol S^roSomem or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00)uyhichAMfiaarMier isreauiredandmust appfO*lfT\ately750feetnortholBearCreek Church Road, and is further described as betenderodinthetormofcertifiedfundsat nt pami n ofthe Brno ol the sale. Thla sale wai bo hew ' openlendayalofupsalbidsasrequiredby b) E a T o a lu d t o applied to law. Following Ibo expiration ol tho stalu- ^ ■ Sb Im m ^M lfd u ^^^'IIa In 1993 loi a 3.923 acio properly located ■ 1IXM^ approximalely 1/4 mile south ol Carter UICHELIE A WINN AND/OH Hoad. TNs property Is currently zoned andislurtherdescribedasboIngParcelZZ x,S.McOowel“ r i S I °<Da^»CountyT..>tepD.8. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualined as Administratrix of tho Estate of Carolyn Dillard Williams, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmsagalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th dayof June, 1999.boingthreemonths from the first day of publlcatton 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 19th day of March. 1999.Alice D. Patterson 409 Campbell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck & Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 270283-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs ol DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, known and unknown.Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Underand by virtue ol a Judgment and Order for Sate entered In the District Court of Davie County. North Carolina. In the above captk>ned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of April, 1999, offer for sale and sell for cash to tho last and highest bidder at pubik: auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as: Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, tax parcel *8040125- 0 and further described In Deed Book 28 at Page 354. The sale will be made as is and subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and all kxal Improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included in the judgment in the above entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5S) of the successful bkl wilt be required. This the 25th day ol Febnjary, 1999. Robert E. Price. Jr.. Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE A ARNEKE. LLP Park West Suite 101.3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 (336)760-1434 3-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority conlainedlnthutcertainDeed of Trust executed and delivered by Dennis L. Halle and wife. Celeste W. Halle, dated April 24,1998 and recorded on April 29. 1998 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of DAVIE County. North Carolina, in Book 0275 at Page 0777; and because of de fault In the payment of tho Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the sUpulatlons and agree ments contained therein and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the DAVIE County Courthouse, in Mocksville. DAVIE County. North Caro lina, at 11:30o’clock a.m. on Thursday, the 29th day of April, 1999. that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of DAVIE, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING ALL OF LOT 25. FOX RUN SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON PUT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGE 182. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. The present record owner of tho fore going real property Is Dennis L. Halle and Celeste W. Halle. a/K/a Celeste Wood- Haile. The real property described hereinabove has a street address of 115 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville.NC 27028. At the consummation of the foreclosure sale, the Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit In the amount al lowed by law.This property shall be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, prtor llen(s) and special as sessments. As required by law, the sale shall be open fora period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day period of time, in the amount required by law.This the 6th day ol April. 1999. William Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 4500 Cameron Valley Parkway. Suite 230 Charlotte. North Carolina 28211 4-15-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho EstaleofDellaO.Essex.deceased.lateof Chartotte. North Carolina 28204 All parties and interested citizens are ntxAw 1‘S'i.flinT InvHedtoattendaaidhearingatwhlchtJme ^5.2m opportunity to be heardin favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additk>r)al infor- matton on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning NORTH CAROUNA Department on weekdays between 8:30 DAVIE COUNTY a.m.arKl5:00p.ffl.orbytelepho(>ea1(336) NOTICE TO CRCDfTOftS 751-3340.Having quafified as Administrator of 4-8-2tn Ihe Eatali of Vivian V. Speaks, deceased, late of Davie County.Nodh Carolina, this is to nottly al persona having claims against aaU estate to present them to the under- 8lgn«< on 0( b.lo« H» 15lh day ol July. 1999,b*igitiretrnon«alromlhelir«tday dpiibllcationorWsnolkawiUbepleaded In b r ol lhalf t«ov«y. Al poraoiB In- •ra«l»«»15lhd.yolAptll,1999. ’*? ” 9 * ^ ’ I”Rane ‘Ineikn Stalev ^ persona naving CMuma against POBm 16343 «9iedonorbeforetht2St)dayofJune, Qreer»boro.NC^16 lagg^btingihrBemonihsfromihefirstday ofpubik:atk)norManotfcewilbep(eaded in bar of their recovery. All peraons In- deMed to aakl esM* w i pieaM make UtotwiNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY txicuTO fitN cm cf Having quaiifM as Executrix of the Citato of Gerald Elmore Elam, lato of □■vie County, North Carolina, thia la to : noMfy an persona having claima agakwt the eetoto to preeant them to the under-. aigned on or betoct 0w 1st day of July. 1990,iaiddatobeingatlea«threemontha from tw dato of firat pubNcaHon of ihia . nolct,ortNa nonce be pleaded in bar of their reeovery. Al peraorta mdebtad to Thiaisthe25t>dayof Much, 1999. JenyA.Bolea. Co-Executor 5905 Cutlara Creek Court Pfafttown,NC 27040 Marjorie B. Adams, Co-Executor 429 Rairtew Road Advwwt,NC 27006 3-2SMtn aaid eatato will pieaM maka immediato payment to tfte undersigned. TNe 1st day of April, 1099. the aame bekM the first dato.SarahS.Ear(oy Una. this la to notify a» pe'rsona having Executrix of me Estate of dakna against saM estate to present therrf GerahlElmoreEiam totheundersignedonorbeforethelstday NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTOftS Having quaiifed u Co-Adrrtinistrators of the Estate of Dorothy H. Smith, de- £eased. late of Davie County, North Caro- : Grady LMcCtamrock. Jr. Attorney at Law NCSB#7666 161 South hWn Street MockaviKe.NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 ____ cn ^ ig(p)inlMn4e«igt ■— of Jufy, l999.beingthreemonthafromthe first day of publication or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt per sons indebted to sakt estate wU please make immediate payment to the under- 4.t4tn iigntd.Thiilsthe istdayof April, 1999. ^PaUH. Mason III . Co-Admk)istrator 173 Leanne Lane ’ Mocksville.NC27028 Martfta Yvonne Foater Co-Adminiitrator 1100 QoN Count I M ; ,UMIon.NC 27160 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BRUCE WRIGHT a/k/a A. BRUCE WRIGHT a/k/a ALVAH BRUCE WRIGHT, late of Davie County, North Corollna, tho undersigned dp hereby no tify oil persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the under signed at 150 Kimel Pork Drive. Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before July 15.1999 or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms end corporattons indebted lo the said es tate will please make Immedlato paymeni to me undersigned. This the 30th day ol March, 1999. Wachovia Bank. N.A. (formerly Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, NA). Executor of the Estate of Bruce Wright a/k/a/ A. Bruce Wright ojyja Alvah Bruce Wright Robert D. Hinshaw 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 4-8-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Edward Latta, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmsagalnstsald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25thday of June, 1999, being three months from the first day of publk^atton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to tho undersigned. This 19th day of March, 1993. Patrlda Hayes Latta P.O. Box ?51 Mocksville. NC 2702R Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 3-25-4 tn F O R U L& C a n -lh id tt Cuports: k * U m , k t S i h i i t u A AH Size Dog Ms 336-751 <3442Mocksville. NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol David Lee Parker, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 15th dayof July, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Mary Seats Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubiicatkm or this notk:e 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 Ihe 25th day ol March, 1999. Joe Edward Johnson, Co-Executor 2466 Farmington Rd. Mocksvllte.NC 27028 Patsy Johnson Smith, Co-Executor 2413 Farmington Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITOm Having qualified as Adn^tratrix of the Estato of Lessle D. Hairston, late of Davie County, this is tq nc^fy all persons having dakns agaktst saU estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1999,beinglltfeemonths from the first day of publication or this notk^e will be pleaded in bar of their recov er. All persons Indebted to sakJ estato will piMse make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12thdayof March,1999. OetoresD. Shannon 49297th Street Washington, D.C. 20011 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvile, North Carolina 27028 3-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executor ol the Estato of Henry Lewis Vaik. late of Ad vance, Davie County. North Corollna, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, Arms and corporations having dalms against the estate of sakt decedent to eidiibit them lo the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 15th day of July 1999, or this ncttoe wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJI persons, firms and oorporatiohs indebted to the sakl as- ' lato wW pleas* make immediaM payiwt to the undersigned. - . This the 15th dav of Aoril. 1999. Henry Lewis Vaik. Jr.. Executor of ttto Estato of Henry Lewis Valk Womble, Caifyto. Sandrtoee & Rice: a Profesalonil Umitod Uability Company Poet Oflic* Driver 64 Wnalon-Sitom.NC 27102 4-l64ln notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day ol June. 1999,being three monthsfromthefirstday ol publlcatton or this notk:e v^n 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 25th day ol March, 1999. Charles Edward Essex, Executor 3686 Ebert Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 3-25-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Gladys R. Kleckner, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jufy. 1999, sakl date being at least three months from the date of first publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediale payment to the under signed. This 15th day of April. 1999. the same being the first publk^ation date. Grady L McCtamrock, Jr. Administrator CTA ol the Estato of Gladys R. Kleckner 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 4-15-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the EsUto ol Joseph A. Roffo, Joseph Anthony Roffo, deceased, late of Davie Coui^, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against sakl estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day of July, 1999, being three nwnths from the first dayof publica tion or this noltoe wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to saM estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 15th day ol April, 1999. Judy E. RoNo, Executrix 134 Eastridge Court Advance, NC 27006 4-15-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate of Peggy ElH8Leazsr,deceased,. latoolDavleCounty.NorthCarolina.thisla to notify all persona having daims against aakl eauto to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of June.1999, being three months Iroch the first day of pubitoation or this nolktowi be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All peraona In- debtod to uM eatato wW plaaa* nwke Immediate payment lo the undersigned.■ TNalath«25(hdiyofMarch.19M.' AHd*Eliia8rrttt).Adminiitrator' . Poet OfRc* Box 537 CooieamM.NC 27014/ ^ 3-864IP estate vnll please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 15th day of April. 1999. Levena K. Burch. Executor 529 Brier Creek Road •-^iavtftoe.Ncarooe 4-15-4tn L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R ] S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129Ukewood Drive 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 Im m ediate Opening FuH'tim e O ffice Position with some light handy work. Mon.-Fri., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Good working environment for established company. Q.C Engraving Fax resume to: (336) 766-0086 or call for details, 766-0695 Keep “track" of local events in the Enterprise-Record. tVISECARUER MINI-tTORAGE needs, choo se usi C o m e b y to in q u ire a lM iu t Tree re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk CqM lodai)! (396) 998-8810 GALVALUME S O Y E A R W A R R A N T Y longest Lasting 3' C^overage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1 - M S - 2 I M 0 6 0 M M M EM EniS N O T IC E O F A N N U A L M E E T IN G The stockholders of Stone Street Bancorp. Inc.. ore hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Stone Street Bancorp. Inc., will be held at the following: Time: 5:00 p.m. Dale: April 20; 1999 . Place: Davie County Public Library ' :' . - 37lN.MainSll Mocksville. NC 27028 Funher, additional, informallon concerning this annual meeling it available from J.Charlet Dunn. : Don’t Put Your Baby’s Health On The Line. It's a lliin line bctm-cn having a healthy baby and a baby that's Sid. lim't take the risk. Ifyoii'rc presnant—or even think you are —(.•ettini! prenatal care tally . is the most imputtant step you can take. Call 1.800-311-2229. ; Weill put iwi in touch with\he . Many services available to yng. : ■ TVoillislieeandit'scanplctcly confidential.. ■ - e L A S S m E D S INEXFENSIVE FR O FITABLB Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9*5 vendor spaces call 751*2181. YARD SALE, APRIL 17Past Lake Myers. Calahain Rd. YARD SALE, FRI only801 S., 1st house on rt. NeedmoreRd. signed pottery, carnival glass, antique leweiry. what nots, dinning table seats 6. 8 good ladder back chairs, girls kitchen sink, Minnie Mouse play tent, car seat, baby swing, sheet sets, children & adult clothes, princess house, lots of Christmas stuff__________________ YARD SALE, SAT 17lh 8 until 1st time ever. 3 family. Children and adult clothes, antiques, clean toys, too much lo mention. 185 Horseshoe Trail. 1 mile from Miller's Rest. 64W. Yard Sales Yard Sales YARD SALE: April 17 tjames Ch. Rd. Household, toys, childrens, medium ladies and plus size clothing, over 40 current and retired Beanies. MULIT-FAMILY YARD Sale Sat, April 17,8 until. 390 W. Church St._________ YARD SALE Rainbow RD. Fri. Sat.__________________ YARD SALE FRf-Sat. 16th & 17th. 8-3 557 John Crotts Rd. BIG YARD SALE Fumllure, baby clothes, toys, Nascar Racing stuff, home docoraling items, nice clothes. Saturday only, April 17lh 8;00am • 2:00pm. Redlano Rd.____________ BIG YARD SALE, Sat. 16th 8-1 3533 Keaton Rd. off Wyo Rd. several families, a little of everything (Rain Cancels) Following Sat.__________________ BOXES OP YARD SALE goodies. Wish to sell all at once. Make offer. Call 751-8852 before 5.__________ CHURCHWIDE YARD A bake sale: Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Sat., Apr. 17, 7am • noon. Redland Rd. between Hwy 158 & 801.______________________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE Charleston Ridge, Hwy 64 East 1 mile from Mocksville baby clothes to furniture Sat.. April 17lh, 6am-until________ HUGE YARD SALEFri. 16th & Sat. 17th 536 Junction Rd. Lots of old glass (depression, Fireking, Federal, etc.) and other household items, electronics, ceiling fans, tools and lots of misc.____________________ LARGE YARD SALE: (umiluro, clothes, yard and house items, plus more. 1334 N. Main St., 7am until. Sat. April 17. YARD SALE, Sat, April 17,8*12. Have Princess House, baby clothes, books, & housewares. 3328 US Hwy 601 North, across from Jim's Fruit Mari<et.__________ 5-FAMIUY YARD SALE, Sal & Sun Sam until. Fork Bixby to Fulton Rd. 2nd house on right. Furniture, children’s clothes (boy's and girl's) 2T, 3T, 24 months. Ladies 14-16. and plus sizes. Toys, old tools, milk cans, and household items, and much, much more.___________ BIQ FAMILY YARD Sale; Saturday. April 17th, 7-1 Hwy 156. Home of Dub Hunter. AQHA BROOD MARES, babies, roping stock, prospects, and breeklng stallion. Training facility for lease, near I- 40. 704-546-5553_______________ FREE TO GOOD HOME - 2yrold mix dog, all shots and spayed. She looks like a Husky. If Interested, call 264-2294 Apartments NICE BASEMENT APT., 1BR. furnished. 3 miles out 158 on Main Church Rd. Call 751-2967 MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elficlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvlllo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina PrecisionMachinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. GOOD HOME • Free Cocker miei, had shots.■•5719 MOVING SALE 357 Avon St. Fri. & Sal. April 16 & 17 9a.m. til 1p.m. MOVING SALE SAT,Apr 17th 8:0 0.? Swlngset. boys clothes 2T • 4T, fumiture & household items. Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting. :y, but close to town. Call 336- 1618. ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770, leave messaqe. JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie County" print. Card Of Thanks THE KEVIN WALKER family would like to thank everyone for their kindness and generosity during this critical time. We deeply appreciate everyone taking the time to call and come by the hosptal. You will never know how much it means to have a community to pul) toaether with prayers and wonderiul tfioughts. Donna. Curtis & Tabitha Child Car« ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manubcturing) Or call Claudotte or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529) FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPENConvenient hours; 5:30am - 7:00pm. William R. Davie area (olf Danner Road, end of Camellia In). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care. Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.________________________ REG. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located in Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.______________________ STAY-AT-HOME Mom will babysit, in William R. Davie area. 940-2490 Commercial Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE I DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square foot heat & c/a office. Paved partying. Gas heal. Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. FOR SALE! 7-pIoco ColHornla King water bod set. Qtoat condition. Day-998-2887; Night- 945-6453. VESTAL Bobcat S e rv ii^ ^ VSthJob Too Big or Small Craig S. Vestal W I g K O ’ g ‘u w n « u n d K ip * M rv iM ' compltM M rdM CMMr ‘ PIHI N IW ll‘IA U ‘ 'l. f I* cuttlnf ■ Thiichlnf W ID O IT A IL lo w fic $ th ru b f • M ulcM i Top Soil • OM taw DuM * Mor« 7S 1-4 109 o r 2 I4 - 2 « M M E M o d u w llto I H k it a k ir P a w lii I Driveways ■ Parking Lots • Patchwork ■ Asphalt • Gravel I F ree E s tim a te s I 336-492-7820 notice of upcoming ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, A pril 24, 1999 ® 10 am for the Noah Edith Absher • estate (Jcceased) 5060 Hwy. 601 North***Davie Co. halfway belween Mocksville & Yadkinvllle on Hwy. 601 Antique Fumiture • Household • Antique Small & Collectibles • Old Farmstead Items See Next Weeks Paper For Detailed Listing Many Other Hems***Lunch Available***Restroom Y O K X A U C T I O N ■& iR E A L T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28654 704.546-2696**' ncal #74 _______________________since 1935________ E s t a t e A u c t i o n Sat, April 24,1999-10 am Real Estate & Personal Property of Hollis & Eleanor Hege, 909 Shearers Rd., Mooresville, NC Real Estate will be offered at 12 noon. Consist of 5 room brick house w/carport. Located on 1.8 ac. lots of fruit trees & plenty of room. Terms; 10% sale day. balance at closing. See complete listing In next week's ad Speer Auctions JImSheek NCAL# 924 336-998-2058 NCRL 40328 Mocksvillc. NC David Speer NCALir 2984 336-99B-4162 II look 3 hours S garbage b.ig%, dn entire cdn ot bug tprjy .tnddlr.im of vo1unlc«r«li>m4lip V thi%p<irk (1cdr>dnden|oy«ble. Avolurttmpro^rjmtorlKhwhoiAre.HripirouribiMito f S Mmrlhinglundndirr^fl.)nl«>(htWhrlptr»9ir»»dli~\ 1.88B.77.VQUTH * ir into I*. 5«y* in «ii wwwniK7©umteil.<om^ PMtlMlNimi 3 3 8 -9 9 8 -1 1 5 0 Real Estate for sale + /• 9 acres w/paved frontage St running water $25,000.00 from Mocksville take Hwy. 64 West lo Hwy. 901, then Right on Hwy. 901 to Guilford Rd. #2131, then Right tor 1/2 mile to Ihe property. Walch tor Ihe “FOR SALE" sign. A U C T I O N M oving S ale! Everything Must Gol Annuals'Perennials •Shrubs* jM s a ifiE d fifid fit Lass Oak & Thistle Gardeni 624 Bailey’s Chapel Road Advance, N C * 998-8433 t M l t o H M i M M h l h i h r M . ThellrstlOAKxdsare $5.00: each addHional vwidlslOt. Yud Sale ads are payaU* in advance. Daadinelorciassilied ads to 10:30 AM. on TuMditi A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N SAT. APRIL 17. 1999 9 A.M . UN TIL... FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER (OLD FARMINGTON SCHOOL) PERSONAL PROPERTY OF TAD MCCUMROCK AND GEORGE RAY REASON FOR SALE: YEARS OF COLLECTING. NEED ROOM TO COLLECT MORE. DIRECTIONS: From MoctovlUt go 158 to Fannlngton Rd.. lalt on Farmington Rd., approx. 4 miles on left. From CItmmortt or Wintton-Seltm take 1-40 to 801 exit, go right at top for exit 5 miles to blinking light In Famiington, turn left at light, approx. 1 mile on right. Old Records 7e-45-33.3 OU Newspapers 1949 ERA OMTbotsOkt Books (Eaityl90O-l9SO) OdljunpsCasi Iron Bens (many) h£i^ Guitar • Tufliay Planers OUFde Cabinets Pocket Knives Baseball Cards Ptastto Totes E-Force Eiercitef titony Assorted FnM Jars Oliver ei9 Horse Drawn Ptow Fumiture:Antique Sideboard SmanwaiiTM. Glassware: Old Horsedrawn Plows Old Horsadrawn Scoop 10 inch Task Force Band Saw FordWrencttesB inch Seats Table Saw with legsTool BoxesFishing EquprrwntOktHurr^ibackTnjnkCast Iron PuU arxt Frying PansBAWandCotorT.V.Kitchen Knives Ok) Texaco Oil Can Maiweu House Coffee Can Country Doctor Pipe Tob. Can Leaf Vacuum on \ ^ ls BOX LOTS QAt.ORE t^geKiichen Table (oak) 3 -4 )^ H ' " • “ •High Back Bed Oiau. HM. Ruby Red. Black Amethysl. Carnival. Cobalt Blue. McCoy, Depression. OcciJpied Japan. Hundreds ol Other tiems Tbo Numerous Too Mention. Something For Everyone.Refreshments Sen«d On Premises. , AUCTIONEER NO RESPONSIBtJt FOR ACCIDENTS. AUCTK)NEER DOES NOT IMPLY OH EXTEND ANY GUARANTEES. CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ONLY._____'( N C. SALES TAX WHO. BE COUECTED.__________ NO BUYERS <>♦ PREMIUM ^ OAVIOaMCCLAMflOGK . . 4355 0«ien Park St. . ■ .Wirttion-Salem. NC 37103 . (33a)7«S-4415 V.lNCAtie79a . QIORQIT.MV 24SSFarminglonRd. Mockavie.NC 27089 ' ON)9W-307S NCAL M1U E OF RESIDENTIAL HOMESITES \ l H VIF.W 1 North or Statesville, NC A R M S Lot sizes 1/2 to 6 acrcs - Restricted similar to Meadow Oaks of Fort Dobbs - Horses allowed on .some lots. \ l ( I l ( ) \ I) M l IS ^ \ I . \1 I l(i:,M I \ . \ l . I o o k : \s k O l I S I i o n s ; i i s \n o i m ’o k i i s i n D O N ' I M IS S I I : FAIRVIEW FARMS is being developed by Bob Cline and Chuck NanU. We have 51 acres, only 32 lots. There are some wooded - some open - some which hiy almost flat - some which would be ideal for basements - some with natural stream. *A VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. NO THRU TRAFHC.* LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM WORK, SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, ETC. From Mocksville: 1-40 West to Hwy. 21 (Exit #151) then ; right on Hwy 21 Nonli I Mile (2 Biocics North of Fort Dobbs Hardware) to Rimmer Rd., Then Rimmer Rd I Block to Property. WeHH f9r AHflkn SitniU so CLOSE - Yet Nice and Quiet - GO SEE . Walking the Property is the best method of Inspection. E-X Tt'K/Uf; SI,000 Down anil Balancc .nl Closing or Bank oire.-s Hnanclng up to 90% of your bid price. No appraisals needed. Call Debbie Holiar al PiedmonI Bmlc. 704- 873-4130 or Kira Alwell al BB*T, 704-838-8900. Served by Iredell Water - Natural Oast- Duke paved to Slate Specs. ELAISi There will be plals of the property in mailbox type dispenser located near the from of the property. All lots are numbered and staked. For More Inrormallon conlacl ^b Cline 704-872-838S, orChuckNan«7M-872-4749., , ■ IM I1>\K>\| \t( IK WeTtun Assets into CASH ~ FREE. PROPOSALS • "COULD WE SELL FOR YOU?" 704-872-858S ' P t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 e L A S S IF IE X lS iNEXFENSIVE PROFrEABLE lom es For Rent ■ M iscellaneous ■ M obile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale IIKSE 3BR, 2BA, central air, big 19M CLUB CAR • *550 plus doposil, electric noil cart, with charger 339-751-2532 $850.00 998-9633 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, Hlllcrest Dr., ranch style on acre. 998-6425 .f6R s a le by Owner 4BR, 2BA, 'Cape Cod; excellent condition, approx. 1800 sq. ft. Salisbury St„ ,Mock8vllle,J120.000."?51-3119._____________________ 'FO B SALE BY OWNER: rare lind 3n.eastern Davie County. 3BR, •■2BA, all on one level, with lull '.basenwnt. Within 2.S miles of 1-40. t)o subdivision. $104,900. Call today 940-2905.________________ LARGE NICE 3 BDRIM, 1 Ba, mill ^ouse In town ol Cooleemee. Priced In mid 60's. Owners moving •-rioxountiy. 284-4078 Land For Sale ; i AND 3 Acre tracts in Hamiony. . 10 miles from Mocksville. ; Restrictions apply. No. singlewldes. Pasture land. $7,000 : per acre. Phone 704-548-5410 ; DAVIE CO: ; 5 acre tracts, $8,000 per acre• Land 30 mlns. to Winston-Salem ^ 8 mlns. to Mocksville i 12 mlns. to Statesville. : a acre tracts near 1-40 exit, easy; aa»ui 336-751-5200 Lost & Found -•FOUND: GRAY and Black Pregnant cat with white paws. : Desdmon Road area. Call 751- ; 3301_____________ ____________ > LOST: FEMALE Boxer, spayed, • honey colored, tall docked. Foster Rd. and South Yadkin River Bridge• area. Answers to •Molly". 4S- : YELLOW U B , MALE, approx. 1 • vf. old. Advance area off : Underpass Rd. 996-6308 DP EXERCISE BICYCLE. $150. Nordic Rider. $100. Nordic AB V/orks.$50. $225 for all.751-5816 after 7pm______________ KITCHEN DINEHE SUITE (wood) Zenith console TV colored (wood) black & white TV. 1 night stand, washing machine. 1 outside glider, 6 outside chairs, set of Comption’s Encyclopedias, dictionary, large oil drum. 2 lamps, baby high chair(wood), sewing machine In cabinet, 2 end tables, coffee table, living room suite (ilowered). odds & ends. All for $200.00 Call 751-5774 M iscellaneous •1»74 16 FOOT Starcraft. 85hp, : walk thru windshield. $1,000. 751- :4656__________________________ :i97SFORDLTDII:VERY GOOD CONDITION. •2SIEQLER Oil Heaters "WMI heat 5-6 room House for $100.00 -:C Aa 751-7534 ^:ARCH type STEEL bulMlngs. qftpance company repossessed 3 •4bulldJr>gs. 2 never assembled. Unbelievable discounts. Ready now (or immediate deUvety. 20x26, > 25x32, 30x40. Call today 1-600- >961-9251. W A N T E D BABY CROWS 998-6299 2BR FURNISHED, PRIVATE lot • 3people limit. No pets • $375 rent & dep. 336-284-4712______________ 2BR/3BA SINQLEWIDE on private lot, $400 plus deposit 996-5130______________________ HWY 156 WEST, 3 miles west of Mocksville. 3BR. 1BA. $60 week. 336-924-1824__________________ RENTING, WHY THROW AWAY MONEY 1st time buyers program. Find out how little it costs to ovtm. Call Southern Showcase 336-751- 1571. Mobile Homes/Sale 2 lots 15 miles from Winston-Salem 744-1305 $499 DN LAND/HOME repo. 336-751-7734__________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-a0fr466-6a74 ' t.B IflG O ■ii T U E S D A Y 7 :0 0 PM Y a dkin Mo o m L od ge : iis ^ H ffin is h e s j^ Fumihiie Rifinishlng <i Restontion Ciutoni Woodwotking k Crafts RickMiceli (336)492-6020 auality mfttmuiMp for30year$. SALES OR INSURANCE AGENTS ;Are you looking for a chwge? Ate you Ured of working long hours for small commissions? Are you Hred of charge backs on things you can't control? Are you tired of doing so many pre-qualifications on potential ^customers? I have the answer for you - WESTEC SECURITY THE SEOIIUTY BUSINESS IS ONE OF THE HOTTEST GROWING INDUSTRIES IN THE CAROLINAS. My salespeople make on an average $40,000-$70,000 Home Security is such an easy sale. ' Wkoffnfull: ■Medial and Dmtal BeneflU . --Rciiduab on accounts • -lOlkdftoii'., -CarAUowMcn ■ -HighCommiMloiu V.. owe it to yourself to give us a call! incase call Ben Bfooklurt 9 800-201-5157 or iw your leaume to 336-292-7501. _ Ww>eciecuiity,com ThtbgnfSmnt, V*9/U/UVU $500 DOWN ON any Doublewide or Slnglewlde WAC call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ 14X70 • 1993 Custom Oakwood. 2BR, 2BA, on rented lot with storage building. $500 down and take overpayments. 751-1804 1993 14X80 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, 2BA, with garden tub. $17,000 284-6595______________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-S199 montn. 1-800-866-8874 2 BR SET • up in Deer Run - Inc Ig. wired storage building, $750 dn & pmts$187/mth.336-751-7734__________________ 3 BDR/2BA - Ready to move in - “ “ 1305will finance 744-12 LUXURY, 2BR, 28A Condo. Bonus loft. 1 mile from Disney World. Available July 10-17. $950 OBO 336-765-4928 or 336-983- 5444__________________________ Relatively new Metro wheelchair, excellent condition with extras.Plus size wedding dress, beading, lace and satin, excellent condition. 336-463-5793__________________ REWARD $100 FOR the conviction of the person stealing wood on ComatzerRd. 998>4670_________ SEARS 10X20X5 dog lot. $100. 284-2467______________________ SHOTFUN • Double Barrel - Twelve Gauge L. C. Smith Mfg. by Hunter Arms Corp. 704-872-7984________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.____________________ WIZARD 5.0 HP Rear Time Tiller w/reverse. Phone 284-2835 Mobile Homes/Rent 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre, 10 mlns from Winston-Salem Call Susan 744-1306____________ 38R SET • up off Hwy 601 S. • $499 down ' 336-751-7734___________________ 3BR SET-UP oH' 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 On & first 3 months free. 336- 751-7734______________________ ALL IN ONE Land, home. well, septic, brick, etc. One loan. One low paymenL HOME ZONE 1-800W-8874 ALMOST NEW HOMEClemmons exit, set up In Peacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734_______________ ASSUME LOAN: 3BR, 2BA Oakwood. Set up on rented lot. 940-2303______________________ DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. owner financing available. 336- 751-7734______________________ FIRST TIME BUYERSNo credit 2yr job time - 2yr residence time & we can put you in a home. Call Southern Showcase 336-751-1571___________________ FIXED INCOME? 2 BR & tot rent under $250 a month. 336-751-7734__________________ JOIN THE SELLABRATION lowest prices of the year. Call for details 744-1307._______________ LET YOUR GOOD job time be your credit for more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814.___________ LOW^QN CASH? Use our Factory Rebate. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814. MUST SELL Brand new 14 x 80 $1500 factory rebate customer special order left on lot. save $1 — 336-751-1571 NO PROFIT5 homes already set up, take over payments todayl Cali 767-0156. NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND $1,000 down 744-1305__________ RENTERS WANTED, call for details 744-1307________________ SPECIAL FINANCING on new homes. 336-751-1571___________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336^744-9557 or 800-593-7814. DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instruments & Accessories 79 Court Square. Mocksville 336-751-1934___________________ PIANO TUNINGRepalrino & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Bailord 998-2789 Real Estate MINI-FARM - 10 acres. '94 DW. bam, fenced pasture; 2 miles from 1-40. $149,900. 336-492-5601. Real Estate Wanted WANTED 2 TO 3 acres of land with owner financing. 998-0834 Recreational 1979 JAYCO CAMPER 24'Sleeps 6, A/C. AM/FM radio, full bath, clean. In good condition Asking $3,500.% OBO.Call 336-284-4405. RV/Motor Home 1984 WILDERNESS: 24 foot, sleeps 8, full-sized bath tub. clean. Can be seen south on 601 across from Twin Cedars Golf Course Rd. Approx. 3 miles from Mocksville. Price. $5,000. CaH 336-751-9992. leave message. _______ FOR SALE: 1991 Starcraft camper, sleeps 6, excellent condition. H-998-5S99; W'998- B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: We Work To Meet Your Budgetl Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourty rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ ERRANDS Will shop for you. groceries, drug store, will pay bills, etc. Honest. 751-5958______________________ LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Call today. 336-284-6501____________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless Reputation. Call for estimates. 492- McCOY’S TREE SERVICEFree estimates - insured _________336-492-2944_________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PRESSURE WASHINGHouses. Vinyl Siding, Driveways, Decks, Mildew Removal 492-5735 PUDDING RIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Decks, stone, masonry. & bobcat service. No Job too small. Leave message, Richard Cline 336-998- 3740. ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Statewide COOKWARE: BEAUTIFUL NEW Waterless 17-Piece Sets. Lifetime Guarantee. 304 Surgical Stainless. Only $369.00. Also $100.00 Skillet Bonus. 1-600-634-7504._________ HEARTPINE PRODUCTS:Antique flooring, hand hewn beams. Northeastern NC tobacco bam plank flooring, shaved log bams. Call 252-445-5647 / 252- 437-0167.______________________ MANAGER TRAINEE FORTUNE500 Company • Sell and sen/k:e established Ins. accounts locally. Excellent income, benefits, training. Resume: Aon-CICA, 2840-210 Plaza Place, Raleigh. NC 27612. Fax:919-784-9176.______________ PRIVACY HEDGE LIQUIDATION,full and bushy • Lealand Cypress • Aborvitae • Evergreen. 3-4 h. plant. Regularly $24.95 Now $7.95. Supplies limited. Toll-free 1-877- 246-7723. FR E E Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work 998-2594 Absolute Lawn & Tree Surgery Free estimates, in business for 13 years, complete tree topping & tree removal & lawn care. Bonded and insured. Ask for David 998-5589. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICEinside and out. Good rates. Free est. 336-463-2585 Services - Denny’* Lawn ServiceResidential & Commercial mowing. tertlHzing. reseeding, core aerator; shrubs trimmed. No job too small. (336) fi5(».a4e6 or PKer. 748-6141 TALCIeanIngResidential, business, new construction, and rentals. Spring cleanin^^-^s^eclal rates. 284-4619 W ia BUILD DECKS Any size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. RANDY MILLER &SONS :95MiH«rRoad.Mo(lutillt,NC (336) 284-2826 Spacious offices and suites. Many with windows, in the newest Clemmons business facility. Kitciien access and ulililies included. Call 940-6506 during business hours. Don't sell q home lulthout ottendinq this progroinl flf tfi/s seminar i/ou will leorn. ■ Atlracling buyers to your home: What works and whal doesn’t I Pricing to sell quickly/ Getting lop dollar I Preparing your home for sale, I Legal obligations of the .seller Why homes don’t .sell Should you sell your home yourself or use a REALTOR- And Much. .Much Morel ■ D A T E :- -- Thur. April 22 & Sat. April 24 T IM E : Thur. 7-9pm & Sat. 10-12am PLAC E : Ramada Inn. Clommons, NC C A L L T O D A Y : (336)766-4912 or (336)774-0600 Mike 1 I Bailey Altalnable .Mortgage K l \ l n ( ,K ( ) I l> Seating is limited! (Sorrv, No Reoltots) Sponsored bv:T. Thomos Kongur. Jr. Rttu. DAVIDSON Home Inspection • I.0C0I Shoiilee Businesses O ! -------- Vacancies SlvaflaSl^ ( ^ V # ^ D G E A p a rtm in t0 ^cs One of five spacious floor plans w ill fit your taste and style. Prices starting at $475-675 FEATURES: . Corporate Aparintents .O n Site Laundry . Fitness Center .PUyground .Sparkling Swimming Pool * A ll Purpose Court .Excdknl School DUIricl. .PeUCondltionil 336-778-8891 Mm-FriSsM)StlfS-Saal Fax: 336-778-8893 A L A R M S A L E S M A N If you are currently working for an Alarm company in the Triad Area you are missing out on a great opportunity to make more money. ' WESTEC SECURITV $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ We o ffe r -Low beacon stores -Higliest commissions in Uie industry -No cliatge backs if customers cancel -You don't have to wait a week to get your deals instolit -A fun, energetic, family-type atmospliere -Big bonuses to recognize you for your hanl work -Residuals on your accounts -Full Medical and Dental Benefits that are affordable -Car Allowances ' -«lk Savings Plan-Zero Down Packages I -2S% on additional equipment sales -Finest In customer care -No micromanagement ThtSijntfSnynn You owe it to yourself to give u.s .1 c.ill. Wo iiislalli'd over 1,000 customers liist mimlh. Cimu- $hAKNlf YOUR POTENTIAL! . WESTECSECUK1TY.COM Call Ben Brookhart®«lXI-a)l-.S|.'i7iir 1A\ VHUR . RESUMETO.\T(v2>»:-7'i|l| 1 t A . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IS, 1999 - D7 6 L A S S IF IE D S INEXEENStVE PROFITABLE Sl.ntewide SELMA, NC ANTIQUE & Civil War Show. Saturday. April 24. 20 Permanet shops. Outdoor dealers/spaces avaliable, $20. 25 n^lies East of Raieigh, exit 98 on i- 95. For info cail Dinah, 919-965- 9055. Bailty ft Howird ToursMay 27-31 New Orteans, LA Bellinarath Gardens & Home Mississippi River Cruise Stone MT. Park (three attractions • >89 SUBARU 5- $1,000. Cali AM ipeed. fr. W.D. 51-0645. More!) D -$^5.i.00 July 7*11 Niagara Faiis. Toronto and Wheeling • Tour of Niagara Dinner in Skylon Tower • Casa Loma Castie • Jamt^oree & Dinner In Wheeling D -$469.00 HsIm Btiley Davis - 998-4338 1984 TOYOTA TRUCK • Long Bed, A/C ’ AM/FM one owner, excellent condition. 751 -1808 1989 FORD PROBE QT Turbo. 4 cylinder, 5 speed. PS, PS. PW. PWL, CC. PM. AM/FM Cassette/CD player, $2,295. 336-284-6318__________________ 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 2 door, asking $2,300 1983 Chevy 810. 4x2 extended cab. automata, asking $2,600 998-8821_______________________ 1992 RED FORD MUSTANQ, new motor. Paint iike new. Extra good tires. $5,000. 996-5469_________ *84318 BMW Runs good. $1,500 (H) 704-278-1355 jW) 338-284-4051 '84 JIMMY SIERRA Classic SUV. 77K AC. AM/FM cassette, cnilse control, new paint, looks & drfves iike brand new. blue book $6500. ......... ......... "1)704-278.1355 Em ploym ent I AM LOOKING to oxpand my buiness In the health & weiiness field and am looking for a few r with. Free Info. i6) 998-^628 FULL TIME MEMBER Sen/ice RepresentitiveSlate Employee's Credit Union Hours 8:30-5:30 Mon-Fri 2-year degree or teller experience preferred alsoPeak Time Position Available Hours vary 10-15 hours per week Please send resume to: PO Box 576. Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Employment Opportunlty/Afflmiatlve Action Employer. M/F FULL-TIME OR part-time available on horse farm for hard-working person willing to start at the bottom. 336-463-4717___________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care: lart-tlme teacher needeed. lexlbie hours. For more tntormation catl 998-2220_________ LAKE MYERS RV Resort now taking applications for office resen/ationlst, houselteeping. lifeguards, and grounds. Please apply in person. 492-7736._______ MOWERS & LANDSCAPER'SHelpers needed. Pay depends on experietwM. Call 751-5613 tot appointment. Leave message. Drug test required._______________ NEED TRUCK DRIVERS: Team drivers needed in the Mocksville area to run West Coast. 1-800-947-9983._________________ DUE TO RECENT promotions and growth of $100 million mobile home company. 1 need 2 aggressive sales people who need to make 30K per year. Company benefits include medical coverage and 401K program, sales experience Call Southern Showcase, 336-751- 1571. Em ploym ent PERSON TO HELP clean up new houses. Winston-Salem area. Work requires lots of kneeling, bending, and climbing ladders. Must be able to tolerate heat and cold. Approximately 30 hours per week. Starting pay $8.50/hour. 336-B53-6341 S-.OO-9.00 p.m. RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME, mornings, send resume with references to: PO Box 310. Mocksville. NC 27028___________ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT opportunity for local college student: Independent insurance Agency needs Receptionist/Front Desk Operator. ' uusy office, professional environment. Computer experience, people skills, and ability to manage a variety ol demands simultaneously a must. Hours, Mon thru Fri 8:00 - 5:00. Cali Manaqer, 751-6281._________ SYSTEM ENGINEEREnergyUniled. the largest electric cooperative in NC. Is seeking an individual with knowledge of nigh voltage transmission systems and distribution substations. Exerience in CAD/CAM mapping. SCADA. load management, sectionalizing device coordination, and capacitor placement desirable. A four year BS degree from an accredited Institution In electrtcal engineering or equivalent is required plus three years or less of progressively responsible experience in the planning of an electric distribution system. Position requires outdoor work and walking In all types of terrain and weather. Must reside within the cooperative's sen/ice area; if outside the service area, not more than 20 miles from the Headquarters office or be willing to relocate. Apply at your local ESC office no later than 4:00pm. April 16.1999. NOW HIRING FOR a year-round part-time position In the snack bar at Hickoiy Hill Countiy Club. Call 998-4087.______________________ NOW HIRING, BIG K-Mart In Clemmons: Cashiers, garden shop, sporting goods, housewares. 3rd shift, processing, evening restaurant . and pantry. Please apply at Sen/ice Desk. Em ploym ent DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Fuil'Tlme: Spanish Interpreter Dale: Monday. May 3.?ig9 Closing Date For Applications: Friday, April 23,1999 Description of Work: Provide interpretative services to Hispanic clients for health care, child care, and social sen/ices. Convert sen/Ice pamphlets and health education materials from English to Spanish. Assist health care providers In home visltls to Hispanic families. Qualifications: Graduation from high school or possess GED. Graduation from a Spanish language training program or have six months of documented non- English. Spanish speaking Interpretation In a liealth care setting: or an equivalent comblnalion of education and experience. Driver’s License and reliable vehicle for daily work schedule. Work Hours: Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. Other hours may be required to attend mandatory meetings or provide interpreter services. Application Process: Submit state application form (PD -107) to: Joseph B. Bass.Jr.MSW HeaKh Director Davie Counl^ Box 848 Mocksville. NC 27028 EOE Em ploym ent CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World Is now hlHng demonstrators. Earn $ia per hour average with llexible schedule and weekly paycheck. Sell Christmas, gifts, and cooking Hems. 884-6501________________ CLEANERS NEEDED- MOCKSVILLE AREA full-time, part-time, AM & PM. Must be neat, dependable. Call 704- 825-0705. All calls returned. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for appllcallon. EEC.________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pa^/twnefits. Cloverlield's. 760- DO YOU LOVE to cook and want to make extra money doing It? Call Maryann 699-4143. Em ploym ent ORGANIZED OFFICE • ASSISTANCE needed for small' engineering fimi. 20-30 hours p«r week with flexible schedule.: •: Technical duties include filing.: • copying, collation, organizing reference material, work • processing, and llghl research.'. Must have high school diploma; have Word and Excel skills, be a quiet, independent worker, and. have reliable transportation. S^nd resume and academic records to Grey Engineering. PO Box 9. Mocksville, NC 27028. No phorte _________calls, please.______ VALUE HOUSE FURNITURE needs 1 person for deliver . & collection & 1 person for delivery warehouse. Apply In person. - No phone calls. DO YOU STAY home with your kids and want to make extra money? Call Maryann 699-4143. • R£AS0r4ABL£ RATES • FREE ESTIMATES -j • OEANDECXS- i (Um Mocksygte. NC • C D L D r i v e r Needed for email Tractor/Trailer runs in Southeast U.S. Mutt apply In pmraon • t . Jarry'aAuto . SwvlcanMm, Inc. 1063 Salisbury Road Mockavlllt, NO 27028 H e l p e r / C N A C l a s s 108 bed facility now tailing applications for Heiper/CNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. Cail 336-751- 3535 or apply in person to Carol Crawford at 1007 Howard St, Mocksviiie, NC, Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4 pm. 1007 Howard S t • M ocknM a, NC 27020 sTISSSiSdSL You've Tried the Rest, Now- WORK FOR THE BE<iTI •Experienced TIG Welders •Textile Workers •Administrative Assts. •Data Entry Clerks •Immediate Full Time Position; Account Coordinator .Bachelor’s Degree rrclencd •Supeti'isor)' & customer sct\icchickgiDund required •CbmpulerSlullsiKIS Excel •Oral Pay! aiosinjMUK&itRMroifiaraui ID.BIOS AmiCAIKlfa E>i CTAMX. DrugScTwre and Bjckground OtccVs Requind. Af^yinPnvnla Wttl Eagle loti-Nel5I2KlurmcRd.,Sullen, Salisbury,NC28I44 PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL, TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE B s r m u d a v illa g e ia a o o e p tln g ^ ^ p llM t t o n a f o r f u l l a n d p a r t- tim e L a u n d r jr / B o u a e m a n . C a ll C o n n ie o r K a * b y a t9 9 M 7 0 3 A tte n tio n S to d e n ta a n d R e tlre e e . V a le t P o B ltlo n fo r R e tire in s n t R e a o rt. P T /S o m e W eek-ends C a ll 9 9 8 4 1 1 2 , 8 a m -9 p m o r a p p ly in p e rs o n a t B e rm u d a V illa g e . H w y .8 0 1 S ,A d v a n o e . ^— 4 Dietary Kitchen personnel needed. Competitive wages. Apply at: Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Hamiony Hwy., Harmony, NC i Experience Prefemd j * t CNA’^^ starting Pay $7.00 per hour Apply at: Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC Experience Pnferred >3 J Q e m a x d a . c f^ V iU a g e - ^ -B e rm u d a S EC U R ITY/ FRO NT DESK Full-time, 3rd Shift. Communication Skills Required. Retirees Welcome. Call David or Jeanne at Bermuda Village 9 9 8 -6 1 1 2 BennndaWUagolias. opanlogs for FT/FT . ; BMOtlfnl BaviroiuaMit: with flazlUe honw ';: arnn>nna WBLOoia CaU 096-6764 or v p ljr atH w jr.80ia, Advsnoe. N.O. ^ G R tF F ir s i SERVICES D on 't waste tim e & m oney com niiiting! Work close to home. Griffin Staffing Services has positions available in the W. Fortyth/Davie Co. area. Come apply for great temp to regular opportunities at Hillsdale Baptist C hurch-126 Medical Dr. i Wednesday, April 21 • 9 am-11 m Call for diicctlons NoF., 7SM860 BO. versify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-rout\d work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder ■ Office at 704-924-5235 B u r g e r K in g a ' 4 ppfy person a tr 2433 Lewisviller-Clem moHS RiL ; C km m oH S ,N C 27012 /9 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 . ; . mthornHomoonpinn mlllrHl... ' yvuM t/w U dip w f.' Are you woiking in the lestaunnt bosiness?] Are you a hard woricer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting bmeftt* like THESE? ' High competitive wages ‘ First raise after 30 days ; ‘ 4 guaranteed raises In15 months • Paid vacation • 401k retirement plan • Heaith/Dental Insurance •Weekly paychecks • Paid meal breaks • Fiexitile schedule • Stock options • Eart'* closf'^^oiSs*''**''''*"* manager, etc.) j IF (IsIi!yW % E °K IN Q CHEATEDIII ^ B u iin tu It QREATIW* arc hiring to oM roady tor SUMMER BUSiNESS. (AS AN AbOED iNCENTIVE, WE : ARE OFFERINQ A S iO N ^ BONUS FOR A ; LIMITED TIME-W ITH THIS AO AND HIRED BEFORE i M AYSir W eM neum nU ylooU ngtdr:— 4 eookt -2 0 w tlt» n fm a lln a a M -4ho $V hoal»8am COME IN AND Am .Y.FUN PtACE TO WKMK.WOM pM pto Owl to w ik hMtf 6420 Sessions Q .‘ ' ' ' Clemmons, N C ' Exit 1 8 4 ,1-40:- (336)712-9880' tv :M *W E A .lF A W *¥ ^ : * r. ■ V / iOAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 15.1999 Ip a Sunday School classroom, Jenna Durham, at left, begins her work while across from hVr Jam ie Koontz reads to Brandi Taylor. Vila Barbee assists M elissa Hodges with herwork, at right. Churches Offer Tutoring Program ByJcuineGallber E^vic County Enterprise Rcconl ^ th Davie Middle School stu dents needing a little extra help in a subject or (wo an: finding the assis tance they need through allcmoon tu toring programs stancd by two local church^ early in the school year. With permission from their par ents,studentsarcinvitcdtoridcthcbus to Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Tuesdays or Blaise B^Mist Church inMocksvillcon’niurs- duys. Their tcachcrs send a work sheet with each student (o the study sessions to let tutors know where they need help, according to Victory Baptist as sociate pastor Stan Riddle. Volunteer tutors include retired tcachcrs, parents, high school students and other church members. When the program started in Octo ber, only about three students partici pated, butlhat number has sincegrown to an average of about 10 per session, he said. Most of the time tutors work with students one-on-one, but occasionally one tutor will work with two or three students - especially if they need help in the same subject, he said. There is no cost for participation in the program. Members of the church also donate food and money for the program. Riddle said. EEach session at Victory Baptist Church includes refreshments and a brief religious message, he said. "We try to keep in pretty relaxed for them because they've been in school all day," Riddle explained.Jason Helton and Benjam in Allen have som e fun before settling down to go to work. G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses ft Mix Auto Paint 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ENROLLING NOW For Summw Pronram Agn 6-12 oaamBdoRtk AAcrSdiool On. VICTORY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DAYCARE 476$ Hampton Rd. Clemmons 766-7071, ext. 30 Victory Baptist Church associate pastor Stan Riddle speaks to students before the tutoring session begins. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy. 601 0 411 S. TadUnviUc (336)679.3135 T«tir L ink Country OMbr. W« mU Chtvyt ftr U$$t' 1995 CMC SanmaX-Ob 1992 Lous IS 400 26KMllci.VC,GKtn,Allos) Loadoi! Wheels, One OwTier $CaaForSwfci9s$ ^ 1987Bbm 4i4 K5.350 engine, one owier, loaded! 1996ChmfolilCoivtttt ColKtorEditton S#«r With Gray InlCTkf, 6 Speed. OwTop.LT4 Engine. Nitt Of! 1996 S-10 ZR2 4i4 1998 PMtec BotMMvflt Aulo, 9 K rnllej. loaded! While With Gray Inlerior. Loaded. t7K Mites. Under Warranty! 1996Coivtttt V.Hte, Alio. Laded With AI Optkns. 2.000 MJa NewTKnNeu^ LealheO^^iSOK Mileii V ' . l l c ™ 73K milei, lejlhei, ludedl $ 1 3 ,5 0 0 'F rom left TIsh Boger tutors Benjamin Allen while Kristina Carico gets som e help from Stan Riddle and Brent Spry assists Jiison Helton.Sale G N C L iv e m NEWEST Health &NUTRITION CENTER ■I (It Rd., Clemmons AIK I ION //635 Saturday, April 24 10;00am Split Level Brick Home & Personal 2622 Speas Rd., Wiiuton-Salem, NC Real BfUte: 10 Room Housei'SBR; 2 1/2 BA, Vinyl.Trim, Nice Lot, Good Neighborhood. ■ : ' / Petswial Property: Furniture, Appliances, Collectibles,': ■ ■ Camera J^uipmem, Original Paintings and Much More, j: ,! For Terms (& bitails Call 8(M^2-7906 or visit us at ww;roger$realty.com Fam ous B rand s at 3 0 -7 0 % o ff R e qula r R e tail R O G E R S keilii Gunter l^ s M /m a g tr , m r UNT NTBHinS TMMYINIT lEMS N M B t j“«*' Wommn’m Nmmm . ;i. NORTH PINtS WAREHOUSE OUTLET A G o lf e r 's P a r a d is e Courses Offering Specials Pages D4-D5 Spring Tour Of Homes S e v e n M o c k s v ille H o m e s , H is to r ic & M o d e r n O n T a p F o r S a t u r d a y G a r d e n C lu b E v e n t P a g e D I DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« I S |>S I4‘) Uid Numlici Hi rim iM liiv \|)iil 22. IW )40 i>a g f :s CCB To Acquire Mocksville's Stone Street Bancorp tiyMUceBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ; One of Mocksville's oldest banking institutions is about to go through another change, one which the company presi dent says will be good for customers, shareholders, employees and the com munity. CCB Rnancial Corp. has announced thatithassignedadcfinitiveagreemenlto purchase Stone Street Bancorp, formerly Mocksville Savings Bank. ; "I'm excited about it,'' said J. Charles Dunn, president and chief executive of ficer of Stone Street. "We believe team ing with CCB will be a very positive move for our customers, shareholders and employees." Plans for a new main office at Valley and Yadkinville roads will go ahead as planned, Dunn sald.The plan forthat new office, along with an office in Hillsdale, were attracitve to CCB, Dunn said. Stone Stteet's long record of support ing (he community should continue, as CCB has ahistoiy of supporting the com munities where it has banks statewide, he said. There have been no decisions on what “Webelieve teaming with CCB will be a very positive move for our customers, shareholders and employ ees.” -J. Charles Dunn _______stone street president branches in Mocksville will close and what will remain open, and employees at both banks have been encouraged to stay with thecompany, Dunn said. Heexpects services to expand creating jobs, saying that both banks had been operating with "skeleton staffs." Dunn would become Mocksville’s city executive. Slone Street hadS 127 million in assets, S103 million in loans and S73 million in deposits as of Dec.3l, 1998. The transaction is valued at approxi mately $35 million and will be accounted for as a purchase. EachStoneSlreetBancoipshareholder will receive S21.37 per share, provided CCB's stock trades between SW.52 and S60.24 during the pricing period. Stone Street shareholders can elected to receive either cash or CCB stock as consider- . ation; however, at least 80 percent of the total consideration must be paid in CCB slock. Tlie acquisition, which is expected to close in August or September, is subject to approval by regulators and Stone Street shareholders. "This combination results in a strong community inslilutlon with the dominant market share in the attractive 1-40 corri dor southwest of Winston-Salem," said Please See CCB-F«ge 4 Daddy's Little Girl A Dying Institution me Urgent Care Center By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County will soon be los ing its hospital. In a proposal presented to county commissioners Monday, Davie County Hospital adminis trator Mike Kimel recommended the hospital emergency room be converted to an urgent care cen ter. Hours of operation for this fa cility have not been determined. The emergency room usually has no more than three patients 11 p.m. - 7 a.m., so it would make sense not to offer services during those hours, he said. Outpatient surgery, x-ray and;, lab services and physical, occupa-: tional and speech therapy would- continue to be available at the; hospital as well as pain and gastnv: enteiology clinics, Kimel said,but; the hospital will no longer provide; inpatient services. Thehospitalavei^aboutfive; patients a day for inpatient cate. Providing this service createsalol ofoveiheadexpense,heexplained.: Healthy Carolinians of Davie,; whichassistedinthedeveloptnent; ■ of a plan, recommended the hos:: ; pital consider keeping observa-] tion beds, Kimel said, but it may' F leaaeS ccD ivk-P arlO ; Free Trash Dumping Available Saturday :M a d ^ J u n k e r .5,wasaH8m lles as herdaddy.W IIIJunker of M ocksviHe,treated hertoanlght on the town atD addy-D aughter • Night Friday .F o r m ore photographs, p te a w turn to page C l. : P h o to b y R cW nF erQ uaeon three Men Arrested For Intimidatint Witness; ; : i Three men were aiiejted April : l2 fiiiiiiin id « tln g 8 w i ^ :*. wW totheiw idenceofa IS- sMehd o f t h ^ Aiw iliiriJ5-yw roW gW. who !;:‘::M d :g o i» ii;ih e resldehw with . j; ....... ^ victim,acccidinglobBVleCounly i'shm frs tJ ie f o f Enfikwrnent JinmiyPWppj M rtViU egM hw lbM niiiiestd April 7 group hii behalf when they the : Anvst^forintimitUngawit- ' ness Wei* Newell Biunett,: . 17,of!27MiiWm(jRoad.Mocks- ville; Fhlliip Aiirbn W illlanu, 20, ; of.246 E i^ RoMi'MocksyUle; ^ a n d ttiy iS lW w I l37;Q ^|j^llin^ Moi:luyilIe.' ; ->ui aim uie :P»vle County Jail if lieu o f'a j ' iiO,pqp secured bond ^ m | , seheduia 'toVappear in Davie j GJunty W ittict Court Wby 20. ' | the Free trash dumping w ill be available for residents Saturday, April 24,7:30 a.m. - noon at the Davie Coiinty Solid Waste Facil- n y .' ' "■ Inhonorof Earth Day, the solid waste faciiily tries' to help resi dents with their spring cleanup effomevery year by offering thm ' the cluiiM ;to dump their ] fine, according to Davie C oiin^ . SolidWasteaidHecycllngDiitc- ; ■torJenypm l.' , Hot dogs and u ft dnnki .Will also be provided. : j i lU s c jffitris tv iU a b te io I^ ^ , m identi ^ y ^ does not apply; to loads iri v ^ le s laiger ttan a . ' pickup truck^ Catd sakt': , The.solid waM' M d my< lta | center is located on Dalton R o d offU.S.64eastofMocksvUle. > The'facility also has nMikh fiit saie at S7-W per scoop or $10 p tf pkikupttuckload.M rnae lnfn maUoncall998-826l 7 * 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Editorial How Many Diapers Can One Baby Use? Fifteen diapers a day. That’s our current rate. One baby book predicts we’ll change S.OOO before diaper training is over. We may reach 1,000 by the end of June. Life is exciting... and sometimes difficult at home. There was a time when I could sleep through the night, wake up refreshed and ready for coffce. Not lately. Lillian has feeding duty. I’m the burper. The job suits me. I’m skilled at the task, but my coaching duties have not always been successful. Our young Michael, a.k.a. “Mr. Mike,” has been a slow study. He doesn’t always seem to have a pocket of air hiding in his gut, waiting to belch out when 1 pat his back. Sometimes it seems to take forever. I wrestle him around in five different positions trying to force it out. Meanwhile, Lillian goes back to sleep. Tired of me thumping his back, Michael wakes up and wants to play. Conversations at home have been reduced to such lofty topics as bowel movements, milk consumption and sleep schedules. I go to work joyfully these days, so glad to get a chance to... rest. Michael said his first word this week. “Oh." We also went to our Lamaze reunion on Saturday, a chance to see all the babies bom to the parents in our class. The babies were lined up in their carriers and judged. Not 'formally judged, but you could see the parents carcfully eyeing the other babies like a judge at a flower show. Michael won every category. In my opinion. There were nine couples in the class. As a group, we didn’t do so well in our attempts at on one baby, breaking a ton^ premature. None of the fathers fainted. Some of the mothers did complain about the fathers not currying their load. Thith is, Lillian had no confidence in my ability to coach her through the rigors of childbirth. She found a professional birth coach who agreed to stay with us in the labor room. A cesarian intervened. We were a dazed, harried group that assembled for the : last lime Saturday morning. Sleep starved, yet proud. ■j It was 11 a.m., but we all seemed a little numb, still iiol quite focused on the day. We all had nearly identical bairieis. New moms read those consumer reports about car seats. But we lingered long in the room, not eager to release the only thing that bound this group together — pregnancy. For on^ couple, their baby was the first grandchild on both sides, and there are five great-grandparents. All the !‘grands” are anxious for their turn to hold the baby. We clutched our babies and left to start the one thing :we didn’t take a class for—raising them. • . — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTERPMI^ECORD (USPS149-180) . 171 South Miln StrMi P.O. Box 99 Mocklvillt, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 t P iM M w M k iy b y lta DAVIE COUNTY PUHJSHINQ CO. nuuvi rvfQ unon...... M kiiBw fihw dL.:......’. RiyTuawow.. ..Editor/PuUlsher ........OwMral Manager ..........Managing EdHor ..AdwitiiingManagw Naewd 1816;t«e* ,, , 180»-196a 1901-1071 P o ^ w P ild In Moetowll«,NC 27186 . ^ ■■ M KH pM nfW M , :V^8ln|toCow,SOCinli / ^MOptryMrinNorthCifDim. K»»wyMrgulM»|MhC«raiM'i P A "rVfHADdUSTABOUTASiVWCHReSCUE FROM SERB AGGRESSION AS I CPM STAMP/" In The Mail... Volunteers Benefit Davie School System To ihc ctliion April 18-24 is Nalional Volunlccr Week. Per haps ihe greatest beneficiary of voluniecrs in all of Davie County is the school system. Indeed, the Davie County Schools arc blcs^ with thousands of individuals who work tirelessly for our students in hundreds of different U'ays. 1116 schools have individuals who work In the classroom with small groups of children or intli- viduals. We have volunteers who work behind the scenes in helping with Wllctin boards or field trips or health scrcei^ings or book fturs or with q dozen othertosksthatcan lighten the loodofatcochcr. We- have volunteers who help In the olTlce and m^ia center. We have voluniecrs who donate time for the band booster and athletic booster organizations And we can't forget the many parents who work throughout the year in the PTA/PTO organization and advisory councils at each of our schools. In addition to individual volunteers whosupport the school program, hundreds of businesses, civic clubs, fire depaitments. and church groups support our schools and students. Behind eoch of these groups there arc individuals who. like the indi- vidu^ volunteers, wish to make a difference in the overall quality of the educational experience our students may have. The N.C. Dcpartmcm of Public Instruction has .. recognized the Davie County .School System as having one of the most outstanding'volunteer pro grams in North Carolina. TTw citizens of Davie County can take great pride in knowing the com- Immunizations Important To the ctlilor National Infani Iraraunizalion Week (April 18- 24) Is a good lime lo Tocus on Ihe importance of gelling children immiinized, nol just lo pmtccl the indlviduiU child, but lo protect Ihe heallh of the entire communhy. The more children who arc immune from Ihe preventable childhood illnesses, the lesi riskihcrelsrorihose in die communiiy who are not immunized - this may include Ihe very young, the eldoly, those with weakened immune systems, the poor, and Ihe undeneivcd. The problem in out country today is that people have not seen a case of diphtheria, pertussis, or polio in several generations. They doni realize the severity and devastation these diseases can cause. Many parents Uiink die discomfort caused by Ihe injection or Ihe inrmilesimal risk of serious illness from Ihe immunization itseirisagood reason not to immunize dKir children. But parents who do not immunize their children not only provide indi vidual prolcclion to them, but also conlribule lo Ihe overall prolcclion of olher children. We respectfully suggest ihal an editorial in support of infani immunization would be a wonh- while public service during National Infant Immu nization Week. Nol only are Uie rales of death, disease and disability from diese diseases a consid- eralion, but die medical costs lo treat them and Ihe lost productivity from parents who must miss work to care for iheir sick children are enonnous. Ifwebelievelhatlttakesavillagetoraiseachlld, ihen to inverse Is certainly inieiis well. It lakes Ihe colleclivechoiceorindivldualpatentstoinununize Iheir children 10 protect an entire village. If you would like further infocnuUon on infant irranunizalion,feelfreetoconUctmeat (336)751- 8700. Melody McCune,RN Davie County Healdi Department raunily support of our schools is among Ihc best in the stale. , The Davie Counly Board of Education and ajl. staff mcmbcrsof Ihe school systcmjoin lo salute Uk . thousands of individuals,who volunteer in so many ways in our schools. The collective coniribulion made by volunteers touches Ihe lives of every student in our county. Wilh heanfelt thanks, we applaud all you do for our students and our schools. In closing, I wish lo invlie oil volunlcen lo ra ^ , Iheir calendar for Thursday, May 6. The M|h' annual volunlccr rccogmlion event will be hejd, beginning ai 6:30 p.m. al Soudi Davie Middle, School. This special nighi is for ail volumcens frdiii, Ihroughoul the counly who have supported each pf, our schools during Ihis school year. Following, dinner, all volunteers will be recognized and each, scbool'soutstanding volunteer willbe named. Also,, volunteers will be treated lo the humor or Jeanne Robertson, a nationally known speaker, who will lift our spirits widi her funny stories. This special evening is for all volunteers. We hope cachone will come. , Mike Hendrix Davie Counly Schools Letters Wekxxned ‘ ■TbB Enurpriit Rtepii wdcooiei lean tra n iliiM i^T h sle lin iiiiy^ ‘k k d i.M K ia lk ig ilo c iiili^ ^ * : ■ An eBbtt will be luda li> piiit lU lea^ , pnMiM tliv jn liat libeki^'v^. or la' pior tM . Tie eitoioera .kttcnlbrgi>nniaraiidfbt.^;t. AU letten ahouid taicliide tto'nne ‘iiai •dd^ of the writer, iiKhidiiig « si(intiin: A telqtoie tiutnber, im to be puii^^ rii|iieitod.'" r'i Fleaie have leotn in liie newi|Mfer oOoi'. by 4pjn, Monday of ttieweekiDbo|iubllili«il.'i Is Your House Number Properly Posted? HdwDakM MocfavHi *Y«i.il’siMportanl. If M i, W a M WNlUkBOW .w h m y w H w .* »■' j. 1 DrtlyNrttiM Mockivila ''YM.H'aovarlhtiM^ aadovartbaftwlpafck' ' ' C harlttnilipa M o d u v ilk Vti.«irllwllndipatt- ihllaMMMMittM p o lk e d i» a h W * jr i L f '■ ‘>f . 'llh in k fa . U 'lo n lh a ftMUdoartab^bma j ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 -3 In Ti\e Mail... former Legion Player Upset Coach Was Fired To the editor: I am writing to express my extreme disappoint ment in Mocksville-Davie Post 174's boaixl deci sion to fire Coach George Day wait. As a memberof Davie High's baseball team for four yean., I was able to greatly improve during that span, but I ipiproved my skills the most while playing Legion, ajid George Daywalt was the main reason. : I played Legion the last two years of my high school career. AHer my junior year high school baseball season. Coach Daywalt approached me and asked me what I thought about playing Legion. I had never given it much thought, because I am a competitor and I didn't want to sit on the bench. He told me the truth about how teams hod many role players. I had never been a role player during my career and had no Intentions of becoming one. Something he said excilcd me, however, and I decided to play and I have no rcgrcLs. It ended up working out wherc I played every game that year, and when 1 wasn’t playing well, I got pulled from the lineup. Being from Davie County, I received no special favors from Coach Daywalt. He was. and still is. a professional coach and man. He treated everyone fairly, regardless of wherc they wen: from. Regarding the question of knowledge, there is no man ! know who has superior "baseball smarts." ; Coach Daywalt has helped numerous players improve their all-around games while playing Le gion ball. It didn't stop there. While I played for Davie High, I don't know how many times I saw Coach Daywalt al our home games and away games - lo offer advice and to cheer us on. Coach Daywalt was al a game every day, it seemed. He supported all of the guys who payed under him. He would go to Stannount, Forbush. West Forsyth, and to wherever iheir away games were held. I know lhal it made those guys feel wanted and easier for them to come and play for Mocksville-Davie. He traveled ull over the place to make the team the best It could be. I don't think anyone from the board and the communiiy realized how much work he pul inioMocksvilte-Davie Legion Baseball year-round. Not only Is he a good coach but he is also a rote model for all of us. He is a hard-working man who docs honest, Wue-collarlaborevcrydayoflhcwcek at the landfill. I know that he also works two jobs somellmes. He also raises a son, who is also luming out to be a good young man. After all lhat, ihis man still volunteers his lime lo lielp kids become better baseball players and better men. I know that he Is not in coaching for the money, but for the players and ihe "game." People also questioned his moti va- tionul skills. 1 think he Is a gcxxl motivator. Hecould give g(xxl speeches wiih anybody but he also let you molivale yourselves. Coach Day wait was good al that. He helped you grow up. You have to grow up fast to play 28 games in 30 days. No one would question George Daywall, tiie man. or George Daywalt, the biusebail coach. He has nothing to prove. Tlie thing that should be que.siioned Is ihe mentality of the Legion board. I am nol against the board, but do (tuesilon the logic of Iheir decision-making, and the portrayal of whal Legion Dascball Is all aboui. Tlic first practice lhat I had as a member of the Legion team, we had a meeting and a memberof the Legion board addressed us. He didn't talk much aboul baseball; he talked aboul the "business" iliat American Legion Baseball Is. I always played the game because 1 loved it. not becau.se of a business aspect. Thai wasn’t a way for them to motivate players, "win us games and make us money." They take the business part way loo seriously and need to rc-cmphasi/e playing the game for the love of il. It is a shame that business has lo be such a big pan of it. Business isn't Coach Daywalt's forte, but base ball certainly Is. Some men on ihe board put fur loo much pressure on the coaches and players. Thai is wrong. Players and coaches put enough pressureon themselves lo perform. I also want to express my appreciation of tlie hiring of Mike Lovelace. He is ready for a head coaching job. I truly wish it was under different circumstances, but I guess that is the way it goes In the "business" of baseball. Coach Lwelace will he able lo motivate and coach with the best of them, and I am sure lhal Coach Daywalt will do anything he can lo help Coach Lovelace. That is ihe lype of num Coach Daywalt is. George Daywalt Is a great coach, motivalor, father and friend. He is someone lhal I iruly respect and admire for ihe type of human being he is. P. ScoU Comalzer Boone Homosexuality Is Sin, Abomination To God Taihe editor ' I am writing lo you regarding the letter to the edilor,"MosthomosexuaIsarejustaveragepeople." I would like lo say that I felt lmpres.sed upon my heart to correspond regarding this issue. I person ally don't want lo get into a letter shouting match :itnong citizens who disagree with, nol my views, but God's views. It is not my intenllon to judge dihers by any means because God said that if we did, he would judge us for the same offense. , ^'1 consider myself an average person who has dbne things in my past that I am ashamed of and w6uldn't want it advertised lo the entire world. One difference is that my "sins" have been forgiven un'der the blood of Jesus Christ and have been placed into the sea of forgetfulness and lo be remembered no more. Thank God. It is God’s commandment to love everybody regardless of ^. thctrslh. God said that \ fwe didn't toveour neighbor then we are not ofhim but we arc not tocondone lhal s\n. All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Leviticus 18:22 stales: 'Thou shall not lie \(/lth mankind as with womankind, it is abomina- tfon unto God." ' "God's Word plainly states lhal homosexuality is a sin and is abomination unto Him. In the begin- liing, God created Adam and Eve, nol Adam and ^tbve. It is only natural for a man to have a woman for a spouse according to God's divine plan. ^''Some say that you arc bom with natural tenden cies to be homosexual and I believe that those who ' believe that aredeceived by the devil.The only way lhat you would have these tendencies is because of sin and being out of God's will for your life. II Timoihy 3:1-3 states thal In the last days perilous limes shall come and men will be lovers of them selves and without nalunil affeciion. The Bible is plainandclearaboutthisissue;considcrColossians 3:18-19 Wives submit yourselves unto your hus bands and husbands love your wives. This passage says nothing aboul submitting or loving the same sex spouse in marriage or relationships sexually. I am convinced lhal America Is deceived about this issue and will suffer for il. God destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah for homosexuality and for sin. If America doesn't return to whal she was founded upon, ihcn we loo, as acountry, will suffer God's judgment, and I believe wc are seeing Ihe effcctsofitnow. Roman's 1:22-27 refers to this kind of deccplion America Is under. Professing to be wise, they became fools, and changed the glory of the incor ruptible God... Therefore God also gave ihem up lo uncleanness. in ihelusts of their hearts, todishonor Iheir bodies among themselves... For even their women exchanged the natural use for what Is against nature. Likewise also men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust for one another. GodisaGodofloveandalsoaGodofjudgment. Mocksville Civltans Collect Food For Storehouse • •_•_ .1_____1.. !____________!... 'n.—L. 'ThnuSniAMJiAui /'ntnfnrt nnr*nimn<> 1iclf«nIn tJo die ediion t 'IwouUliketodiankJackNayloranddieMocks- yille Civitan Club for Ihe Food for His Flock food drive Uiey sponsored April 10. By die end of the bay, die Food for His Flock volunteers hod col lected 3,905 items of food, hygiene, and cleaning ■upplles. Il takes a lot of woric tddoUiisfooddrive - >vorking at Ihe collection sites alone takes 80 ivOlunteers. We are very grateful to each of Ihe <lionsan, to Uie businesses diat served as collection iiiia, 10 Ihe churches, youUi groups, and families that volunteered at Ihe food drops, and lo each of you who so generously donausl food. Your dona tions helped us in Ihe areas wc were Ihe weakest and will certainly moke adifference in die woric we are doing to help die needy in our community. Thank you, Davie Counly and Cleraraons, foryour cndiu- siastlc and faiUiful support. May God bless each of you. I would also like lo recognize and diank Ihe Storehouse volunteers for the amazing worie dial Uiey do. We have over 70 volunteers. Some volun teer full lime, some once a mondi. They volunteer asindividuols,families, friends,church groups, and asstudenis,andnuigefrom lOyearsoldlodieirSOs. Volunteers sod and hang clothing, work in die food pantry, warehouse, and loading docks. They work on building construction and maintenance and on the grounds. They work as check-out cleriis, recep tionists, file clerks, and help wilh correspondence. Glvltans Provide Service lauieediton H ii Mocksville Civitan Club is Joining other Civiuui Clubs around die world in celebrating Civiuui Awareness MonUi in April. The monUi is designated asatimeforclubs to honor thefounding «( Uie organization and promote awareness of Qviian's purpose and projects. *1 Civitan is an international service organization. pyilan clubs provide a great deal of service to Iheir . tommunities, wilh emphasis on aid to people wilh : Jiienlal retardation and developmental disabilities ; lMlW)D),youUileadenihipdcvelopmenl,andgood facility for MR/DD, located at Ihe University of Alabama in Birmingham. Tlirough Civllan, club members discover die best in Uiemselves and in odiers. Civitan gives ils mcmbersopportunilies to develop new friendships and business acquainUnces and gain valuable lead ership skills. Mosi importandy, pmple find in the organization an opportunity lo give their time to nuke dieir communities better places to live and ' work. Civiuuu Iruly are building a belter world. For more information about the Mocksville Civitan Club, call 751-2381. Louise Stroiid Mocksville Keepers Of The Earth Make It Routine In Your Life Jeanne Gaither God said in his word that if you love me. keep my commandments. Psalms 9:17 says lhal all nations who forget God will be turned into Hell. 1 am nol writing this Idler lo point lingers or lo condemn anyone because we all have done things lhat is callcd sin. 1 believe lhat now is the lime for Davie County and Ihis grc.nl land callcd America lo quit coming oul of Ihe closel and start cleaning up Ihe closet. 11 is time for all of us to gel back to Ihe basics , of life. Thai is living right before an almighty God. The word of God is tmlh, life everlasting, and will SCI you free if only you will accept il. God's word is nol running for rc-elcclion. U needs no confirma- lion. 11 is facl. No commillce vote, no nalional convention, no Irend, no compromise can negate il. Only Jesus Christ can save you from your sins. Accepl him today as your savior, repcnl from your sins, and lum from your wickcd ways and God will heal our nation. Ten thousand people telling you lhal you are okay will not save your soul. Lei no man deccive you. You and you alone will be judged according lo God's Word, not man's word, nol Ihe trend of the lime,bultheelcmalWordofGod lhal neverchangcs. Join thousands who have acceplcd him as personal savior just as I have. Your life will never be the same. As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. How about you? Anthony Collins Jr. Mocksville They interview, comfort, encourage, listen to, pray ' widi, and share the gospel and love of Jesus Christ wilh Ihosewho walk Ihroughour doors.They work wilh a cheerful and willing heart. Some volunteer from outside the Storehouse walls. For example, die church conlacu who arc on Ihe monthly food plan team and bring in food weekly, Rxxl for his Flock volunlcers, CNN, and those who volunteer In Uieirchurches or businesses to sponsor children and families during die holi days. Churches and civic groups have members who volunteer lo work on fund-raising projects for the Storehouse. Volunteers purchase food from die food bank and pick up bread and produce and donated items from local businesses. They also serve on our board of directors. One very special volunteer has served as our treasurcr/nnancial man ager since May 1994. Why do they do volunteer? Though they come from many diirerent back grounds, the answer is the same for each of diem - 10 serve our Lord Jesus Christ and lo help die needy inour community. Wc have come suchalong way in the last six years. I am Iruly honored lo work beside and with each one of you - In whatever capacity you volunteer. I praise Ood for you and for Ihe difference you are making In our community. I aminaweofyourfaidifulnessandyourwilllngness to worit so h ^ . You will never know how much you mean lo this ministry and lo our communiiy - you will never know how much you mean to me. Thank you from die bottom of my heart. Marie Collins Executive Director : Storehouse for Jesus ll's been nearly 30 years .since an c.stimaled 20 million Ameri cans united in peaceful demonstrations across the country, showing their concern for Ihe environment and sending a message to nalional leaders that .something had to be done to preserve our world. That was the first Earth Day founded in 1970 by former Sen. Gaylord Nelson. Although I consider my.self an environmental ist, 1 must confess I had given little more thought to Enrth D.iy than to notice it on my calendar until I received a call last week from a woman concerned lhat nothing is happening locally to acknowledge this important day. She said she's afraid Eitrth Day is losing its inomenlum. I soon discovered, to my disappoinlmenl, that the calendar hanging beside my desk is the only one in our office to recognize Earth Day, probably because It came from the World W ildlife Federation. In addition lo major national holidays, mo.st of Ihe other calendars Include such important days for Americans as Groundhog Day, Armed Forces Day, Citizenship Day, Flag Day, D-Day, Fire Prevention Day and National Day of Prayer. Surety a dtiy set aside to recognize Ihc need for preserving Ihe e.'irth and ils resources for ourselves and future generations is worthy to be a part of this list. But acknowledging April 22 as Earth D,iy means liltle if wc fall lo care for our earth throughout the year. ll's nol much trouble to recycle everything that can be - espe cially in Davie Counly where most recyclable materials don't have to be separated, and roadside pickup is provided. About half the volume of gartiage brought to the county's solid waste facility could have been recycled, according lo director Jerry Card. ll's nothing more than lazine.ss lhat makes people unwilling to give Ihe extra 10 minutes a week il might lake to rinse cut a few c.'ins, jars and bottles, break down Iheir boxes, throw Ihem into a separate container and carry Ihem lo the road. Laziness is nol an acceptable excuse for callous disregard for Ihe future of our planet. Neither is greed. It's lime lhat harsh penalties were enacted and enforced against industries for polluting our air and waler. Local govemments should consider the environment ahe.id of the tax dollars lhat a heavy industry could bring to their communities. There should be a law requiring the replanting of trees after Ihc limber has been cleared from a piece of land that’s not going to be developed. Poachers caught liilling an endangered animal should be punished as stiffly n» they would be for hntmtng fmothcrltumimtoetng’.'Ana no chemicals should be disposed of in our lakes and streams where they w ill kill the wildlife or onto the ground lo seep Into our drinking waler. You don't have lo live in a straw house or strap yourself lo a tree in Ihe path of bulldozer to prove you care aboul Ihe environment. Things as simple as recycling and using pump instead o f aerosol hair spray can make a dramatic difference in the planet we leave our children - as long as we all work together. Old habits an: hard lo break, and my generation has fallen victim to some bad one.s. I hope Ihe lessons children in grades K-3 have been learning Ihis week Ihroughoul Ihe counly about such issues as soil erosion, waler quality, litter, recycling and the prevention of forest fires from Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Davie Cooperative Extension Service and N.C. Forestry Service w ill make them environmentalists before they ever have a chance to be lured in by a throw-away, make-a-fasl-buck society. I wish Iron Eyes Cody, the native American actor from Ihe famous "Keep America Beautiful” commercials of my youth who died earlier this year, could be there to stare into the face of every person about lo do something harmful to the earth. Since he can't be, I pray lhat the innocent faces of their children w ill be enough. Those children won't care that we were too tired to take the time or too concerned wilh making money. They'll only know we didn't give them the same chances we were given be- cause we didn't leave the same earth._____________________________ Dayton Motors, Inc. T M lU m n lk (3M)*7».3US 1995 CMC SamnaX-ab 26KMIH A/C. Green. Alloy WheeU. One Owner $CalForSivin8i$ 1992LmaLS400^ Loaded!K5,350 engine, one owner, lo ^ ! M a k e y o u r h o m e e a s y t o f i n d i n a n E M E R Q E N C Y I “ . House Mumber Signs For Your Yard. ' 'J : '" ’ - .All-Wood Slgm with Wood Item . . . . . . i ' i ' , ' .BWt Background with'WhitcUtttft ' ' . ■ .LettenApprox.4 intheitalL , .Roof^tyleTopDeiljn ' ■ Cail Van Swicegood ■ Mocksville, NC A IGUII^ REPAIR All Work OuwrantMd Repairs Done In Stoirt 1Smln.lromUoGliivi«. D«J*8 GlEENHOUfBi Loaded, One Owner! SOKMiles. 19NS-10ai24x4 Auto, 9 Kmlks, loaded! 19M WhUe With Guy lnterior^^ Loaded, ITKMUei, Under ■ Wwanty! ^ - in ta M r.c K is o o Spntikle 350 Engine,^ SHm»lo.86KMln : : IN iTriM lT LMhlr.Uolil«I.SOKNM 7 3 K n ^ lW l*;io M $ 1 ^ 5 0 0 . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 CCB Purchase Of Stone Stre^ Expected By End Of Summer Continued From Page 1 Ernest C. Rocssicr, CCD's chairman, president and chief executive officer. "StoneStrccthasdelivcrcdoutstand* ing personal scrvlcc (o its customers in Davie County for 78 years," Rocssicr said. "CCD also has a long historyof providingquality scrvlcc and will offer new products, suchas trust. Investment and insurance services, previously un available to Stone Street customers." The transaction represents aprlce 10 ycar>cnd 1998bookvalueratioofl.^x and a price to estimated 1999 earnings of 20. Ix. Upon closing. Stone Street Bank&Trust,thcsavlngsbanksubsfd- lary of Stone Street Bancorp, will be integrated IntoCentml Carolina Bank. CCB Hnancial's North Carolina bank- ing subsidiary. CCB expects to realize $ 1.2 million in annual pre-tax cost savings from the consolidation. As a result, the JKquisi- lion will be immediately accretivc to CCB’s earnings per share. • Administrator Dusty Green looks over the construction site that will soon become Somerset Court, and home to elderly residents TOWfl PlfllHIGfS M6Ct N6Xt ThUI’SdSV • In downtown Mocksvllle. - P hoto by R obin Fergusson Assisted Living Facility Under Constmctkxi , Somerset Court, an assisted living facility near downtown Mocksville, is scheduled to open in early June. ; Located off Ken Dwiggins Drive ! (behindthcpolicedcportmentonNorth I Main Street), the 22,000 square foot : facility will offer a new type of service i for older residents, according to ad- I ministrator, Dusty Crecn, and Sandy i H.Splllman,directorofoperationsfor • Divcnifled Senior Servlccs. "It's a great option that DavleCounty : hasn’t had before for seniors," Green . said. "It's a different philosophy. In- ; stead ofchanging their lives, wc try to ; change meet their needs." Spillman said the private-room fa- : cility is an upgrade from many that accept low to moderate inrome resi- ! dents. Assistedlivingisnlanurslnghome. ' And It isn't a rest home. Law Enforcement Day I Is Planned Fbr May 8 The Davie County Law Enforce- , ment Appreciation Day is scheduled ; for May 8, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at ; Willow Oaks Shopping Center on ; Yadkinville Road in Mocksvllle. According to the Assisted Living Facilities Association of America, it Is "a special combination of housing, pcfsonallzed supportive services and health care designed to respond to the individual needs of those who require help in activities of daily living, but do not need the skilled medical care pro vided in a nursing home. Assisted liv ing care promotes maximum Indepen dence anddignity forcoch resident and encourages the Involvement of a resident's family, neighbors and friends." OtheromenitlcsatSomersctCourt: •atelephone system that will allow residents a private line if desired, and to call each other and around town; • personal health notes, written by a doctor, that rcsidcntscan access at any time; • activities in the center and com munity available via telephone; • weather updates; • a van to carry residents to places around town; • two living rooms, a formal dining room and a social/activities room with a residential style kitchen for personal or group enterlainmcni; • aides will be available to help with personal grooming and medication; • a wellness program, and twlce-a- day checks on residents' health; "Our goal is to keep people healthy ... and keep them to where they don't havctohavcahighcrlcvclcare."Grecn said. She added thairesidem'shcalth usu ally improves when they move to such a facility. They cat better, have more interaction with people theirown age, and get health screenings more often. Many times, their living standards graduallydecline,wiihouinotice. while living alone. "A lot of lime, people get healthier,’' she said. They eal better, they have more social stimuli, medications are taken on time." The facility will bestaffed24 hours aday.lt will employ approximately 30 people. Diversified likes to located assisted living facilities in smaller towns. "Tliat way, people feel like they're at home. Mocksville has such an ag- gressivedowntown program In place," Spillman said. After dealing with towns across the stale. Mocksvllle's town staff is the most professional, she said. "They've been outstanding lo work with." Somcrsci is taking applications for employees and residents. Call Green at 751-1209. I T ^ C n h l c ' ' Saturday Mayl A rabies clinic will be hcM 01 Davie Velcrinary Clinic 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Satur day, May I. Hie fee will be $5 per animal. All dogs and cais four monlhs of age and older ate requited to be vacci nated for rabies. All dogs and cats vaccinatcd for rabies for the first time in I998arc required lobe rcvaccinatcd for the disease >|n 1999. All dogs and cats vaccinated for rabies in 19% an: required to be revaccinaled in 1999. Other vaccines will also be avail able at a reduced rale. Animals should be on a leash, in carriers, or otfierwiie under their own ers'control. Davie Veterinary Clinic is located St 154 Nonh Salisbury Street, Mocks- ville. W illia m s F u rn itu re 279A N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 3»7»-4in *Bring in this ad for $20 off all Glider Rockers, now tKrough Mother’s Day* Solid Wood Glider Rockers Mother's Days Sale U j ij: Ii* 2 [c* 20% D o w n holds yo u r purchase u n til M o th e r’s Day! S t a r t H M r t : T V M - F r t. 1 0 4 S a t 1 0 4 All major credit cards accepted IjRumBureau I Agents Honored Two Davie County Farm Bureau ^ aients were honored recently by W il- liam L FolUrd, g .; general m aniier ofN.C.F«mBu- reau Mutual In- suranceCo. ■ ■ L '{ i''r " r ..y , ^ V e rm c iile n , agency nvwagcr. in Dnvie County,. wasnaffledhaMr Bon agency manager based on. his agency'soul> slaadiiig sales and sm ice lecatd fur . n a illtl|iia p r ia s u i^ iii 1998. His v aiieiicy naked iWh fa its category in : the Slav) in pM .life voliime, liability pnlicles Bhie C rtis^luc Shield ccr- lin c a i^ and iecowl in vehicles, h was Vcmculen's third award. . Hd icsidea In Moduvillc with his ,wit>,Uall. > CI}M liw ,H atM *. w(snanod. M«W (>.i«li^rtDnim onlliiM 700 js s s s a s s B m m ...... Somerset Court o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b le a s s is te d - liv in g o p t i o n . N e s tle d in d o w tito w n M o c k s v ille , S o m erset C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g re sid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p rid e in o u r social p ro g ra in s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . O J fw n ii^ in ^SomtrKi C o urtIS O P «t|i^O ttw ,'M «fbvW lN C 3703S • Phr.33G;75i'>a09'->'^i There willbeameetingofiheTown of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. The final draft of Articles 3,4,5,6. and 7 of ihe new zoning ordinance will be presented by town planning con sultants David Smith and David Wallers. Copies of the text will be available at ihe town hall beginning April 22. Tills dmfl will be taken to the board ofcommlssloners toplan public hearings for adoption of the new ordi nances. Prior to the meeting, all persons .interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksville Town Hall or4lte Planning Department in the Davie County Adminlsiration Building. Mocksville. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 7§l- 3340. B B Q C h ic k e n S u p p e r Fork Fire Department Saturday • May 1, 1999 12:00 noon til MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert BULL V - ' FEATHERS ......... S C IN D A Y liU M - M - 1 0 : - 2 :J 0 p in S pc( i,ils m jh S i\iJ< K n l ^ iO H H H r .ilv D iiv r W tn s lo n S ,H rm . PH(. /h O B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N F O R ; $2 Off Samlav BullM I B H B S2i'™ B B I Y o u c a n r e a d h e r r e p o r t c a r d j u s t b y l o o k i n g a t h e r f a c e From basic courses In ^reading and m ath to col*:: y e g e and SAT*/ACT prep:; ■Sylvan has helped over •: la m illion students build fth e skills and confidence^: /th e y need to succeed. W « rp ln p o ln t each child's •; 'n e e d s, develop a personal- ized program, and deliver our t Instruction In a positive, fun and caring environm ent. Cail Syivan today to help ensure :i .y o u rc h ild 's academ ic and pet^ sonai success. ^ S Y L V ^ S m L s I ASSESSMENT»< | Juit W rit ih li'cfw ilt e iftltlc u t to your ijtwdul«d ippolnWma t | to U M I2S 0(1 tM Syhnn SWHf AHMWMnt.*' N Cali About Our EducMon DiKount , Sylvan L ea r n in g CENTEIf i Succtti li Itarnid'"' ^ S'STm» mm (7<M) 883^707 1809 Branner Aye. . (N w .thtV A H ow ltd) Saliibury, NC •i«lrallan 'dm '5^IS-n . ‘I n District Cburt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 22,1999 - 5 The following cases were disposed ..of In Davie District Court on April 15. . Presiding was Judge Wayne Michael.* . ”Rrasecuting were Doug Vreeland and Corey Buggs, assistant district attor neys. . —Brian K. Allen, no child restraint .system, no license, dismissed; misde- riieanor possession marijuana, $50, ^ —Christina N. Anderson, 93 mph \n a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and . rjxkless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Curtis P. Baity, nine counts fail ure to fllc/pay Incomc lax. dismissed; two counts failure to Hle/pay income tM, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, must file/pay 1997 taxes within ■ 30 days, must file/pay all tax and sales ■tax without an extension, cost. —Darrell D. Baker, probation vlo- . -lation, probation terminated. I V. —JosephM.Barthe, misdemeanor 'larceny, rt^uccd lo shoplifting, prayer . for judgment continued on cost. « —Harold R. Boettcher, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 5 years, cost; Imper- *wnatlng law enforcement officer, sen- lenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, mental health assessment, psychiatric assessment, not operate vehicle with any lights other than factory manufac tured, not possess/own any firearm or weapon, not operate vehicle with exte rior markings except for factory manu factured. • —GcorgeE.Brown,48mphina35 zone, driving while license revoked, 5300 fine, cost. —Brian Carter, failure to return rental property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Cassaundrd D. Carter, failure to return rental property, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Robin D. Dobbins, embezzle ment, reducediomisdemeanorlarceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, rcsiliution, 24 hours community ser vice, cost. —Evonne Fowler, second degree ircspassjng,dismisscd,rcquestofpros- ecuting witness. —Tyreet Gaither, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $75 fine, cost. —James T. Greene. 84 mph in c 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $75, cost. —Peter V. Hadley, probation vio- latlonoutofcounty,sentcnced30days- active, continue on probation. —Kevin R. Hatcher, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost; driving a(ter consuming by per son under 21, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost. —Tony L. Holiday, 83,mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50 fine. cost. —Donnie James, assault on a fe male, domestic criminal trespassing, injury to personal property, simple as sault. breaking and or entering, kid napping, violation of court order, in jury to personal property, dismissed; assault on government official/em ployee, sentenced 150days;assaulton a government ofncial/cmployce. sen tenced 150 days, suspended 2 years, restitution, cost; assault on a female, sentenced 90 days. —Marvin Jones, driving while li cense revoked, rcduced to no license, sentenced 31 days; failure lo stop for stop sign, rcduced to improper equip ment. —Clinton C. Lakey, 93 mph in a70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —MichacI A. Lewis, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Mabe, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $100 fine, cost. —Priscilla W. Magana, proballon violation, active sentence, probation revoked. —ManJy G. Matney, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 85 in 70. $50. cost. —James R. Miller II. worthless check, dismissed. -Peter R. Morton, driving left of ccnlcr,$25.cosi;opcrallngvehiclewiih no insurance, dismissed. —Donald A. Perkins, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. —Patricia W. PIcrce. financial card theft, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, prayerforjudgmentcontlnuedoncosi; financial card fraud, dismissed. . —Brian S. Price, communicating ihrcats.dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Carol \V. Ratlcdge, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. -Freddy A. Rodriguez, 61 mph in a 35 zone, $25, cost. —Sherry M. Shupe, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced iq 64 In 55, $25. cost. -M ary E Tatum, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost; driving while license revoked, rcduced to driving without a license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Steve E. Vernon, assault on a rcmale,dlsmlsscd.requcstofprosecut- ing witness. —Quincy L. Washington, assault onagovcmmentofficial.resistlngpub- He officer, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year. $100, cost. —TammyC. Whitaker, iwocounts misrepresentation to obtain Employ ment Security Commission benefits, $200, cost; eight counts misrepresen tation to obtain Employment Security Commission benefits, dismissed. —James D. Williams, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Melvin R. Williams, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $25, cosi; expired reglsuittlon, no license, dismissed. —Mark S. Young, 61 mph In a 45 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost; driving while license re voked, open container after consum ing. possession/display of altcred/fic- tlllous/revokcd drivei^s license, dis missed. Only One Count: It was reported last week that Dorothy Ashley had been charged with iwo counts of as sault that were dismissed. It was one count, and it was dismissed. County Planning Board To Hear Requests ' TherewillbcamcctingoftheDavic (Jouniy Planning Board on Tuesday, 4pril 27, at 7 p.m. In the Commission ers Roomof the Davie County Admin- Mtmtiun Building, Mocksville. I J.L.SIngletonhasapplicdtorc7.one Miproximalely 0.88 acres from Resi- (fcntial (R-2G) lo Highway-Business- ^pccial Use (H-B-S) for a grading business. This property is located off the cast side of N.C. 801 South ap proximately 1/2 mile south of Baileys Chapel Road and is aO.88 acre portion ofParccl67ofDavleCountyTaxMap 1-8. Larry Hancock and Billy Wcnks have applied to amend scction l55.125(B)ofthe Davie County Zon ing Ordinance, Table of Use Districts, toaddauiomobilepaintandbodyshops as a permitted use with appropriate conditions. Currenlly. paint and body shops arc not treated within IheZonIng Ordinance as either a pcmiiltcd use or a special use in the Table of Use Dis tricts. Mackie McDaniel, Jerry Swicegood, and Kyle Swicegood, rcp- Man Arrested On Drug Charges A Mocksville man previously con victed in a child prostitution ring in ;> 'Mocksville has been arrested for pos- ts^ion of drugs. J; Bobby Marion Booe Jr.. 22, of 132 :t; ;Etchison St., was arrested April 13 for felony possession of crack cocaine. District Court. posscssionofmarijuana,possessionof Policc Issued a search warrant on drug paraphernalia, possession of a the residence after gening complaints firearm by a felon and communicating from neighbors and parents, said ihreats. He was placed In the Davie Mocksvllle Police Detective Ken County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Hunter, pending a May 20 hearing in Davie resented by Tuttcrow Sur>cylng, have submitted for final review a 15 lot single family residential subdivision lilledGlnd-sioncWoods.This 13.9acre property Is liKated off ihe south side of Nolley Road approximately 1/4 mile from Gladstone Road and is Parcel 68 of Davie County Tax Map M-4. An anwndment lo the watershed regulations will bediscusscd. All panics and interested citizcns arc invited to be heard in favor of, or in opposiilun to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the meeting, all persons Intcr- eslcd may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask questions byvlsliingthcplunningdepartmcnton weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. GNCLiveWen: THEAREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER y n A r n l f m i l i m n M s H O W llO iy ilT liy ; B M H W |y ; 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Conttr {N»»t to Otmmona Kltclm)766-2836 _ 2 J o n j^ a tJ [0 a n ) ^ _ 9 p m ^ ^ j^ ^ DAVIE SENIORS! ATTENTION! 55-UP S E N IO R G A M ES R EG ISTR A TIO N H A S BEEN EX TEN D ED TO A PR IL 30, 1999 Haveiyou always dreamed of being a comedian, musician, ’ ' !' singer, actor or d^cer? . Register with SilverArts aiid you’ll have your time in the , >Si^'tiight! I painti^^photos^ quiltingi dravvlngs and poems today. , ' ' C h o o M f i o m m a n y ^ n m y s ^ >' What is your passionf Golf, teni^, horseshoes, " basketball? ' Choose from a multitude of events! ; 751-2325 *Senior Games/SilverArts Banquet has been rescheduled from May 28 to May 27 to accommodate Clambake conflicts! 1999 Premier Sponsors Parbiers • Somerset Mocksville Davie/Parks & Recreation BB&T of Mocksville PAirnNERs;.....— » N.C.DhWMorA|l4 S O M € R S € T«. 0 0 , » T D A V H C O U n V ■ w p e r t I N I t N iM lM r ( M M M a to l a i l n l k i H C fe M V tl »199“ FuH I M m M •299" Q U M H (MliHlMToWEdg»'Te«^’M n9*tW «l«idC oinlort8|«M a p iw n iiiT « W M N q D i« i« ii8 , iiO T J U iT o m WORLD'S STRONGEST BEDDING WARRANTY' M M COHML i l l - C m M ft fly iM W a n fc itftf w if W r i f » , t i i a r e 84gM M iiiSM >M 0G l»yilk.N C ,.A‘ 336-75l-249Z«336-75l-397S-' < W; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/April 22,1999 (Public Recotxfe Land Transfer I The following land Iransfeis were jjiilcdwiihllKDavleCountyRegisterof «Dccds. Hie mmsaclions are lislcd by Jpanics Involved, acreagc, township, jand deed stamps purchased, with $2 Jrerreientlng $1,000. 5 - David M. Hanes Contracling to {Paul A. Mansfield and Deborah W. {Mansfield, 1 lot,Famiington,$130. { - Alice V. Hedrick (half interest) to {Janie C. Donaldson, 15.5 acres, IjFarmlngton. I - Charles D. Peters and Gail L, ^ le is to Cation O. Fields and Tracia J l. Fields, 1 lot, Farmington, $260. 5, Civil Lawsuits - Claude H. Beck and Nancy K. Beck to Keith K. Beck and UIgh T. Bleck, 2.2 acres, Jerusalem. - Philip E. Searcy, substiwte trustee, to SecretaryofVeterans Affairs, 1 acre, $129. - Piedmont Investments to Steven C. Moore Jr. and Sara T. Moore, I lot, $262. - Lester P. M utln and Elizabeth W. Martin to R.S.W. Martin (half inter est), 15,661 square feet, Mocksville. - Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. - Shelton Construction Services to John Timothy Campbell and Beth S. Campbell, I lot. Shady Grove, $56. - BRW Properties to Shugart Enter prises, 4 lou, $104. - Carol Page Armstrong and Raymond R. Armstrong to JatiKS A. Daugherty and Karyn K. Daugherty, 5 acres, Mocksville, $690. -James A. Daugherty and Katyn K. Daugherty to Fleetwood Retail Corp., 5 acres, Mocksville, $838. - Robert W. Allen and Margaret D. Allen to RobertW. Allen and Margaret D. Allen, 1.9 acres, Farmington. - Dennis L. Keene and PairiclaGail Keene to Kurt T. Zarbock and Loti S. Zarbock, 1 lot, Farmington, $254. - Colonial Estates to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $34. - R. Wade Edwards and Manha E Edwards to RaymondJ.Everesl,9,820 square feet, Mocksville, $378. - Richard Bruce Smith Jr. and Michael Stephen Smith to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 vllla,Famiington,$S26. -Bermuda VillageRetlrementCen- ter Limited Paitnership to Lucille M. Sweeten, I villa, Farmington, $526. - David W. Bailey Jr., trustee on behalf o f John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. -VIdaC. Allen loMeUssaA.Btown, .99 acre, Farmington, $12. - Jerry P. Bates and Dariene E. Bates to Steven D. Allen andManha J. Allcn,llol,Faraiington,$237. - Janell G. Vick and Fred J. Vick, Timothy Gene Grubb and Angela S. B. Grubb, Steven C. Gtubb and Caroline M. Grubb and Betty G. Russell and William L Russell to Jean G. Grinin. 3 tracts, Jerusalem, $166. - Richard R. Foster; to Kazlmietz Zakamarek and Maria Zakamarek, .8 acre, Jerusalem, $50. I - Frances Stnith Temple and Jesse C. Temple toBethlehem United Meth odist Church, 1 lot. •Joe W illlaira and Leona Williams, Ronalrl J. Williams and Nancy W ill iams to Michael Williams, 4.28 acrei; Faimington. - Martha R. Laplsh to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300.1 -Larry K.atidJank»I.McDanieltil ManhaLapish, I lot,Mocksvllle,$26(i: V The following civil lawsuits were n ittl with the Davie Clerk of Court. \ -Debbie Williams vs. Ronnie W il liams, request defendant not assault, threaten,abuse, follow, harass orinter- fcrcwith plaintiff. • Angelia Page Swett vs. John P. 3wcit, voluntafy support agteemenL ■ Kimbcrlcc L Weakley vs. David 'Union Weakly Jr., absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. James f . Link, voluntary support agreement. ^ - Davie Social Services vs. Heather ?A. Link, voluntary support agreement ^ -LindaSucBcanvs.DavidRussell ^Ucan, absolute divorce, resume using vnaidcn name. ^ • Angela R. Stevenson vs. Cory Justin Turner, request defendant not ^assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass ^ r Interfere with plaintiff. ^ - William D. Fortune vs. Karen .^Marie Fortune, child custody, support 5’ - Gordon Hetman Cleveland vs. Phenica Cleveland, child custody. - Rick Brant Carter vs. Daisy An drea Carter, absolute divorce. - Teresa D. Lusk vs. Cari Brian Lusk, absolute divorce, child custody and support - Davie Social Services on behalf of: Amy J. Hailey vs. Eric Cannady, child support; Steven S. Casper vs. ScarletD.Witheispoon,voluntaty sup port agreement; Tamara S. Roseman vs. Scarlet D. Witheispoon, voluntary support agreement; Dorothy Peacock vs. Rebecca Shipman, voluntary sup port agreement; Cynthia B. Benge vs. DwightD.McClure, volunlarysupport agreement; Peggy Church vs. Ronald F. Church, voluntary support agree ment; Crystal York vs. Edwin Todd Johnson, voluntary support agreement; LoietuClaricvs.ThomasHuskey,child support; Nora E Houch vs. Keith D. Holmes, child support; Dealynn E Edwards vs. William B. Evans, child support; Joanne N. Wells vs. Jason C. Hawks, child support; Vivian S. Wood vs. Wendy J. Isaacs, child support; Shannon Adams vs. HolllsCotton, child support; Miriam Hardy vs. Wesley F. Manln,childsupport;Latonya Daniels vs.BanyJ.Revalec,JosephP.LuskSr. and Ronnie James, paternity, that re sponsible father pay child support and reimburse for past public assistance; Christina J. Dales vs. Debbie S. W ill iams, voluntary support agrceraent; Talmadge T. Jone: vs. Shawn D. Smoot, voluntary support agteemcnt; Joy L. Honeycutt vs. Michael L. Honeycutt, voluntary support agree ment; Naomi A. Ellis vs. Jal R Wilkins, voluntary support agreement; Patricia Compton vs. Tony D. Harkey, child support; Roberta L. McBride vs. Jo seph E Jarvis, child support. - Tammy Lynette Boles vs. W ill iam Scott Jordm, absolute divoree. - Johnny L. York vs. Consunce K. York, child custody and support. - Roderick J. Lapham vs. Rachel Lapham, absolute divorce. - Janice L. Nichols vs. Hardy Clifford Bare, auto accident claim. In ncess$10,000eachpunitive and com pensatory damages. - Patrick Kctiy Snider vs. H&S Investments, woric Injury claim In ex cess $10,000. - Tammy Brock vs. Lincoln Brock, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, - Angela Bridges vs. Todd Chan dler Bridges, voluntary support agree ment. - Green Tree Financial Servicing vs. Christopher Lynn Gobble, posses sion of mobile home, money damages. - Kevin Christopher Gregory vs. Lisa Claudette Gregtoy, absolute di vorce. -CountyofDavisvs.Roy and Diane Potts, compensation for comdemnation. - Matthew Wayne Dillon vs. Betty Keaton Dillon, divorce, equitable dis tribution of marital property, request for order that defendant not destroy or transferpropcrty;counterelalm,divon;c resume using maiden name, alimony, greater portion o f marital estate. - County of Davie vs. William A. Long and Peggy R. Long, Ruby R. Carter and Charles L. Carter, Judy C. Barr ond Samuel F. Barr and Lany W. Carter, compensation for property. - Tanmiy Spry vs. Kevin Spry, re quest defendant not assault, U v^en, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Amy Elizabeth BamhardtChutch vs. Danny Gene Church, obsolute dl: vorce. -JasonC.Kariekv5.TlnaC.Karleli, absolute divorce. - State Employees Credit Union vk Willjam P. Wilson and Unda L W il son, request recovery, $2,228.28. - Leslie Burnette Bland vs. James Earl Bland Jr., absolute divorce. -Kelly'sCOmputer Service vs. Diana Davis, request recovery, $4,078.88., - Robin Davis vs. Christopher Carter, auto accident claim. In excess $10,000 forpcrsonallrijuries and dam ages. - Pamela A. Derr vs. Christopher Derr, absolute divoice, greater than equal share o f marital property, ali mony, resume using nulden name. : -EmilyDraughnVazquei vs. Reyes Vazquez Ramirez, absolute divorce. - Robin R. Ward vs. Timohty E Ward, absolute divorci. MocksviIl(leM ce ; The following incidents were le- ; ported to the Mocksville Police De- J panment. - -OfncerKdthGunterreportedAprll *18 finding acaral337 Hospital S t that ristojAwlWtonjexhiitoff rCamellJonesJr.repoTted April 17 k tires to a car parked o ff Montvlew t Drive were punctured. (■5^ -JlmSalnreportedAprillSthathis van was damaged in the Squire Boone Plaza pariiing lot, Yadkinville Road. - Amanda Gregory Head o f Cooleetnee repotted April 15 the lar ceny o f $13.07 In gas from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. .. - Jula Gay Jennings repotted April ' IS 'ilB '* iniU bat'w ai'daiinied on' Rolling H ills Lane. - Leslie Denise Newton reported April 15 dK larceny of$5.01 in gaso line from Horn’s Convenience Store, Salisbury Street. - Lesley Meadows reported April 12 Ihe larceny o f 20 packs o f cigarettes from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. -Robert Turner andTeresa Angela Joyner repotted April 12 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a television ' retime and motley from iresklem on Ctestvlew Road. A m ib -KalhyLynnHale,22,of300Mill- ing Road Apt. 26, was charged April 16 with assault. Trial date: May 20. - Kay Francis Cobble, 31, o f IM Lakevlew Drive, wascharged April 15 with injury to personal property. Trial dale: April 29. She was charged April 14 with allowing a dog to mn at large. Trial d iu : May 6......- - Ronnie Lee Gobble 26, of 104 Lakevlew Drive, was charged April 15 with injury to personal property. Trial date: April 29. -Clay Allred White,25,ofConway, S.C., was charged April 15 with ob taining acontrolledsubstance by f ^ or forgery. Trial date: May 20. - Paul Lincoln Stewart Jr., 30, of 112 Meta Breeze Lane, was charged April 14 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: May 27. _ TrafflcAccMenU -Nocharges were filedafterawteck on North Main Street at 12:51 p.m. April 16. Percelle Leidy Paddock, 67, o f425^ Mr. Henry Road, failed to stop the' Chevrolet ttuckshe was driving before it struck die rear o f a Ford tnick driven; by Bernard Cagle, 42, of flarrony,; reported Olficer R.A. DonathanV -Teddy lot Muuon, 41, of Sute^; ville,wasdrivlngattactor;trailer,mak- Ing a him from M illlrig Ro»l to North' Main Street at 9:15am. A ^ l I4wheh: Ihe trailer struck a street sign, reported OfncaR.ADonalhati. Arrests The Davie County SherifTs De partment made the folkiwing arrests. - Pricilla Wyatt Magana, 19, of 118 Coble Lane, Mocksville, was arrested A p rill2, forviolatingptoba- tion. Trial dMe; April 15. - UKodon H n ild Sltnmoiu n, 41, King, w u arrested A jxil 12, for violating a dooeslic v io l^ otder. Trial dale; April 29. - Pedro 1 .’Fete’ Simoo, 23, o f 115 Rivervlew Townhouie Drive, Advance, arrested April 12 for as- Sheriffs Department sault on a female, misdemeanor posses sion o f nurijuana, possesskn o f drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 22. - Gina Marie Foushee, 32, o f 205 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville, was ar rested April 13, for worthless check. Trial dale: May 6. - Christopher Eu|ene Fhillipa, 16, 142 Delaaos Lane, Mocksville, arrested April 13, fbrmisdanewpauesskmof ro^uana and pooession o f d n i| pata- phaulia. Trial dale: April 22. - Jarmah Anthony Joyner, 30, Lynchburg, Va.,ariested April I4for5 counts each o f breaking and entering a coin machine, larceny and possession burglary tools. Trial dale: May 20. - Linda NetUes Chegory, 34, of 4750i;.S.60I N.,Mocksviile,arRsled April 14, for unauthorized use o f a motor vehicle. Trial dale: May 13. -CecULynnRoberlso«,43,ofl576 Fbrii Bixby Road, Advance, w u a- rested April 14, fbrsecond degree tie i- passlng. Trial dale: April 29. - Janice Carol Ivey, 27. o f773 Joe Road, Mocksville, arrested April 15, for assault Trial date: May 20. - Grady Lee Lynch, 27, of 184 Main St., Cooleemee, arrested April 13,forcoramonlawrobbetyandfelony tveaUngandenleringandlarceny.'nial dale: May 20. - Wade Nonnan Huffman, 43, of 1209RainbawRoad,Advaace,ancsled April 13 for sexual activity byasubsti- tute parent, second degree rape. Bond: $10,000. Trial date; May 20. - Mkhael Alexander Gray, 41, of 1133 Junction Road, Mocksville, was arrested April 15, for violation of pre trial release. Trial dale: April 29. - Bnuison Howell Hatrison, 39, of Lexington, arrested April 16, for vk>- laling a dotnesdc vkilence otder, do- meslk criminal ttcspass and misde meanor larceny. Trial dale: May 20. -CurtbRusseU-Head''yanie$,29. 884CountiyLane,Mocksville,ineiled April l6,farviolalln(piobMion.11rial date:April22. -Eddie U w is Neely Jr.,2 l,o f 343 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville, attested April 16, assault widiadeadlyweapoii inflicting serious injury, cotnmunlcai-; Ing thteals and misdetneanor entering. Bond: $15,000. Trial dale: May 20. r. -Stephanie S. Watkins, 19,of30b' MiUIng Road, Apt 30, M ocksviui: wasanesledApril l8,formisdeineandlr' aasault'»aldale:May20. i ; ' -RayOna,37,or225AllenRoail.'. Mocksville, was atiettedApril 18, for; assault on a fiEtnale and li^uiy 10 pete sonal propcity.nUdaM: May 2 0 .j: ; The foUowing incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Angela Paris Stevenson o f RatledgeRoad,MocksviUe,reponed April 12, someone broke into her tesidenceand slole levetal pieces of jewelry and inpxtant papm. , -WilliamJamesSmMiretiofted: someone had danufed the home of Brenna Smith on Delano's Way, Mocksville, April I I ; -MichaclToddWrtghlofU.S.64 West, Mockaville. lepnted a udUly ^ trailer slolnfitnihiiRSklence A p ril- 12. - Donakl Smith Kinited April 12, iheUcenseplalefromavanbefcxigingto B&H Supply Company o f Mocksville had been kM or stolen. - Shaun Paul Rudy o f Advance te- ponedAptU l2,dieUcenseplaie&Dina 1996 Ford Mustang,'belonging to Michael H Rudy, hut been kM or sto len. . - Marit Courtney Berry o f Mock^ villeicpoitedAptill3,hiscellularphone had been km or stolen. { -.T cny Lea Prince o f Mocksville iip o ^ April 13, check^Matxamaik; teller machine caid aad levcnU items o f jewelry stolen fiom her residence. -Stanley WrniamHensonofWln- sttm-Sakm reported April 13, a stove and reftigeiator had been stolen fnro a mobile home o ff Farmington Road. - North Davie Middle School teacher Dane Petty repotted a student elbowed Mm April 14. -RobertShaneRogenieponedthe larceny ftom a coin machine at Horn's Truck Stop April 14. - Rkky Cleveland o f Deadmon Road,Mocksville. tepotted April 14,a friend had broken into his hoi^M ed- ing money, a TV/radk), earrings and several articles o f ckxhing. - Tommy A. Wikox of Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville, reported someone broke into his residence April 14, and stoleaNintendo,lhreegamecanridges andaring. - Kevin B. EUU o f U.S. 601 Soudi, Mocksville, reported a gun had been stolen ftcm his residence April 14. -W illiainDonaldMarion tepotted April 15,aFord tractor had been stolen from Usyardofl Daniel Road, Mocks- ville. ; -JimRoicrtepoited April IS.thtee’ gteen and yellow John Deere riding lawn nwwen have been stolen fnxn Ace Hardware on U.S. I5S in Ad vance. - Lawrence Philip EtMer o f Araial, Va. reported April I6,aflal bed truck, bekmging to Pine Itae DistribuKn, had been stolen Crom dH paridng lot at Horn's Tnick Stop onU.S. 601 Noith. -KeUyAndrewiStroudorCoualy UneRo«I.MocksvUle,ieported April 16,atelevisk».VCR.vkieo(uiiesel, and other items had been stolen from her tesklence.. - Gette Robeit Canter te p t^ April 16, a customer pumped $I5J0 woith o f gasoline, ioio his vehkle tt Gartner's Convenkm Store on US. 64 before telling die cleric he halt in money. -Stevenson Bailey ofWalkeitown tepotted April 17, someone Uaew a bottle at his pickup, damaging die grill, at U.S. 158 and Main Church RokL -C k^M ichielAualiaofG eargia Road.Mocksville,RinledApril I7,a k)g splitter w u stolen fto tii his bare, - Tommy WUliams of StalesviUe reportedAprU 18,aveUclehadruoo^ dle'lDad,dllmagingafenceandtlei^aii Davie Academy Road. ‘ Davie County nalzer-DHllnastisted;MocksvUle,l:IS Highway F^atrol fsjioixhd 10 tha fpUowini icaUa, , 'A fflU ;C ouM yU ne,3:4S pm , Cool Sprii«a E h n M iiy Sduol, asi- sisiingItedeUCtaiMy:MiKksviIle,4.'m p.m .,lnisknn,W R(illlngHUIiUne; Cotnai2er-bulinaasisied;MocksviUe. p.m., atMoaccUenl, U.S, 601 al 1-40; Fatmingloii.2:43 p.m., nrealami,26i .RkUe Circle; Smidi Grove assisted.' ' A ft! U: County Line, 3KM pm, aulo acckkM, Davie AcMkmy Raid; _________ CMler assisted. ;S:bl p;in.;.v^ft^viiUeyRaidiii Afrt IT:.Mocksvillc, 6:37 p.nt. [SmlbrdA\aia.l"UvSi;^-i;^t’...l,;,^;*» 601 al Worfyli; 11: April U;Krk^SMpim.,MDai!- rA(hrMe.7:3lpm‘,iUoacddM,N£. L^ddcM.U.S.iMalltoWMd'IMk;>^’ ^A«if^-AdviM*. »:S3 pjK ~vUlc.n:2;p.m.,BMUofimolDe;i063 .J- ' V V I ” " I f The foUowing traffic wredcs were investigated in Davie County by die N .CH lgliw vFyoi. ' >i D k p M O a n M k S ta tR n d . : A ini^accusedaaodierorde- Uberatdy trying iotuathem olTRiiik' Short R M tdte^ I wieck al 7:40 a.m. A p ia j3 ;.,f-,;;\:- >;)nw ;BvaM M u e , 21, 0(712 :B w C M liC k im d ilU i« l,ta ld 'n i^: ' T J> .S Iiiw d M a l9 « S H yu K U ii^: '« • l990CliiviolM lM w aadriy^on: ' therl|jii,M diyti^l)ack^ta^ ofltUveMclebyCylyndlatanSiiMi,' 20, o f4 l4 Bank Short Road. Mkm To la*m Speed ChMiad AWinsMhSikmmanwascharged ;widi faiiun to reduce speed after a twreck on N.C, K l at HkUen Creek Drive al 7;30|>4n. April 17. - Donakl Gray Long, 6a failed to stop die 1987 Toyou he was d riv iq ^ . before it slrack die rear o f a 1996 Lexus driven by Amdi LoMn, 37, o f 106 M vi^ A d v m itpoiied ■ftiDopw A A Xrtee. ^ V: .M iw L n o M ta w ; ^ A driver M ite new or t wnck' alter a vehkle went ofr Davie Acad- m y Road and stnick a fcnce, if waa reputed to Iteopdr A.A. Justice oti April 18. W o o d M M H n M iT m C k M V i ' AW oodleafmanwaidtaridwldi- hit and run and a s lo p ^ .violaUod ■ a te a w iKk 00 Mr. Henry Road al 8:30 p.m. April 16. aintooAUMKeeMi,2S,WMdriv- k w te 199BCIievioleld)ildidiilMcp. ,^ t^ i ^ titn ia d M w k • MiUy b n , i itid fM Kf npom il.'niw p* T.S.' KeMHdy',. - ’ t, 'I ^ ” VaiH|]rdr« ■ O a I4 l A OneasbotD n in was I widi exceeding a safe s p ^ afier it wteckoo M Oaia p m ’Aprii IS,‘ V okel E vidi. 29. waa driv ing a 1991 IM vm dM h y d n ip M aad wMd» toad and slnick^ guitdian.nportad'nD apetAAIiii; ■ H e *.I’l, /‘ w '■ ■■■■■'! j .C a rO n rtn t ;:W M d « M r,H w y R o id « 3 ^ ^ Couple To Study At Oxford University Jasot^ md 'Cindy Whitaker Ken w ill be'studying Oils summer at Ox ford Uhlvenlty In England through Southwestern Seminary’s Oxford Study Program. ‘ Both'ari! woriung on miister's bf divinitydegreesalSouthwestemTheo- logical Seminary InFOrtWorth.Tcxos. At Oxford, their studies w ill in clude church history, education, bibli- : cal backgrounds, and church music. They w ill study at RegcnI's Park Col- : lege, die Baptist College, while at I Oxford. They w ill visit London, ■ Salisbury,! Moulton, and Stratford- upon-Avon where they w ill ottend a i Shakcspedrlan piny ot the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. They w ill also take a fourday trip to Scotland dirough the western part and ' ^ die Lake I}!stricl. He graduated from Gaidner-Webb University In 1996 widi a degree in communications. She also graduated , fromOardncr-Webbln l996wlUidc- t grees In English, Spanish, and music. He is die son o f the Rev. Lcland ; KerTofShclby,andisal992graduote of Ashbrook High School In Gastonia Jason and Clntly W . Kerr are pursuing m aster's degrees. and Is die grandson of the Rev. Warren Ken-ofClemmons. She is the daughter ofTom and Pattlc WhltakcrofMocks- vllle and Is a 1992 graduate o f Davie High School. They are planning a career In mis- sionsartergraduating from Southwest- em. Julia Howard Supports New Tax Bill As North Carolinians arc feeling the pinch o f flling their 1999 tax re turns, Rep. JuliaC. Howard (R-Davie) has announced her support of a bill to eliminate the "marriage penally" from Ihe North Carolina tax (^ e . The House Republican proposal would increase the standard deduction for married couples filing jointly from $5,000 to $6,000. The proposed rate is twicc the standard deduction of$3,000 for a single person. Ihe provision also widens each tax bracket to bring the married family tax rate in line with the tax rate for individuals. "We should not have a tax codc that punishes and may even discourage marriage," said Howard. "Ii's not right that married couplcs pay more incomc tax than two single working people who simply live together." State and federal income lax laws penalize married couplcs when both spouses work. The "marriage penally" can add up to thousands of dollars for some families. Murried couplcs usu ally fall into higher lax brackets, and therefore are taxed at a higher rale than two individuals filing separately. In addition, as hou.schoId incomes in crease, some deductions and credits are phased out. "I hope that we can change North Carolina's tax codc and make it fair for married couples," Howard said. "We must hold the institution o f marriage and the family in the highest regard as we consider any lax law changes." Hi^wav F^atrol CooUnued From Page 6 ^ on April 16. Betty HeiBettyHendrenRu(ty,64,wasdriV‘ ingal985Mercedezthatwentorflhe road to the right and overturned. She told Trooper AJ. Farmer she didn't recall what happened. Tnick Driver Leaves Scene A tiw k driver left the scene o f a t-40'Bhd U:s)'bdrNorth at 7 1:15 p.m. April 15. Adrian Sylvester Foxx, 29, o f Fayetteville, wasdri ving the truck from the ramp onto 601 and stnick a 1989 Ford driven by Jeny LaSidden, 34, of I959U.S.60I S.,Mocksvillc.ieportcd TrooperT.S. Kennedy. Foxx stopped, but left before the trooper arrived. He ^ waschargedwithhitandrunandmak- lo ing an unsafe traflic mbveroenL r.o FaOoti To Rfducc Spe^ i^harged -ir AMocksvilleteenwa^chaigedwiih failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 at 3:45 p.m. April 15. Bradley Carl Engle, 17, of 698 Childrens Home Road, failed to stop Ihe 1990 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1985 Honda driven by Commeka Joyccann Arnold, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 57,Mocksville,rcportcdTrooperM.W. Whilencr. Car, House Trailer Damaged ' An Advance man faces twocharges after he lost control of the car he was driving on Granada Drive at 11:50 a.m. April 15. Ronnie DalcJames,22,o f l89Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was driving a 1997 Chevrolet that wentoff the road to the right, came back across the road to the left and struck a tree and land scape timbers, reported Trooper M.W. Whilencr. The landscape timbers flew up and hit a house trailer, the trooper reported. James was charged with driving without a license and exceeding a safe speed. Car Hits Deer On 601 Jennifer Lynn Kipctzky, 20, of 386 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. was driving a 1998 Ford on U.S. 601 South al 12:05 a.m. April 16 when a deer crossed her path.reportcdTrooper |.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.s. 64 Easl'at 4:45 p.m. April 13. Denise Nichols Smith, 31, of 624 Cedar Grove Church Road, failed to stop the 1991 Chevrolet she was driv ing before it struck the rear o f a traclor trailer driven by Larry Glenn Parker, 52, of Newton, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. ScxittieasliamEkiCenlia’. b». . : - li' I no Tt • Noi-SHtdi Ota No-Paldt tucessary " . • Eyedrops are used lo numb the eye • Return to alt normal REIIMAl DISORDtR' Diabetic eyecare/maculardegmerilion Compuierizei digital imaging systems ^immediate results A ’fgon and Krypton lasers \ ; Evaluation atu treatment in the samec0ice • Glaucoma specialists * State^f-the^rl laser technology ' n v E suPC.F Corrects nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism • VISXExcimer Lasers l* O c u b p m e y tliH m " y «• •COtlaser,eyem,andfimm^:-^^^^^^ i("V •( •A.'.'t.ll O .....TRUST.YOUR'Bm'roiBXPBIUBNCE. ....r'.v'. r-vW {.•U',-.;,' Dr,Sliv«|C.U]n^Opaai|ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 -1 W h a t Is C arpal Tunnel Syndrom e? Q; Whot Is carpal tunnel syndrome? A; Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) is a condition In the hand and w rist characterized by numbness and pain, especially of the thumb and first two fingers. Q; What causes CTSF A CTS IS usually caused by repetitive motion activities such as typing, working on the computer o r assembly work. A fter long hours performing the same motion, the w rist and hand may seem to fali asleep o r become numb. Following the numbness, a pain may develop up the arm and into the neck and shoulder: Shaking or massaging may help, but eventually grip strength decreases and you may tend to drop things. Q; Why does CTS happen? A To understand why CTS happens, picture the tendons and nerves in your arm Nine tendons and the median nerve go thnough a tunnel made o f a ligament connected to the wrist bones. When the ligament in the tunnel becomes inflamed or swollea this puts pressure on the median nerve, resulting in CTS. Q; Con I do anything to help prevent CTS? • Keep your wrist in a straight position when working with your hands. , • Use your entire hand when grasping or lifting items. • Minimize repetitive motion whenever possible. • Avoid activities that subject your hands to strain and force. • Practice conditioning exertises to strengthen hand and ami musdes. • ! Use proper posture of the neck and upper torso. If you are concerned about Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, please check with your physician fo r further recommendations. Novont Health Triad Region facilities include Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital, Davie Countv Hospital, Community General Hospital and 31 Novant Heanh physician practice locations. Preston H. Edwards, AID Dr. Edwards, a Family Practice Specialist, is a graduate of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia He completed his residency at Roanoke Memorial Hospital and Is board certified in Family Practice. Medical Associati^! v i v , }otlLEd^rds:MD Preston MO -r 'George P'K/mberV./yiD,, , William MOVANT S THE PflONE PLACE FLIP phone .w ilh ^w choice ,'. P lu g in a u ^ ^ o t S p c t k ^ HandtfNcHciiilict * * r I I I I I I I I |||& i)(ltm ^ l^ n W o a lyiilira p M j Sign up today and for your firtt 3 months you’t rocota 500 mlnutos to u m owli month ai^ itoronlyS9.9B.* Our m m s w e i r r 121 Depot Stmt ; ^ l ^ I u ^ N C 2 7 0 M M o B - F il.S w h S p M S M . 9 u H lp a ' ‘ ) 1 '< ' ’’i io«U'.''. _________________ ■(.8 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Clem m ons Business ASsociadon f * J - I [> M n ' t M i n I t l A p r i l 2 4 t h • l O a m - S p m • N e x t t o BBaT l I • a O F F e s t a t e A QUAKER STATE COMPANY )| Tear out this coupon to save on our •| comprehensive oil change. We’ll do IL ,over>ihlng Trom changmg you roil •I Quaker State*, one tough motor if Cg lo topping off all you vital fluids, J ■ all in a matter of minutes. ;■ 7>iK ofTer tool only UPankiRttinflocatkxiv I .. Notvill<l«iihimyoih»olfcr. Coupone»pirc> M«y 31.1999 KTDeel^he <A 2 6 6 5 LewlBvllle-ClemmonB Rd. __________356-766-3040 __________ North Carollna'e Faeteet Growing Kubber Stamp Store 2 0 .0 0 0 * K u l* » r S ta m p s (Flu» acceeeortee, Inks, powders, papers, stencilsl) Classes & PemosI Mon-S«t10-7 imiaatlrmHO,t>tt\64.VinL5.orUt(ammCMtr) SgSE SECURITY ENGINEERING, INC. O. Nat SwansonPresident 766-9902 MAIN OFFICE PC Box 746.3560 US Hwy158 Clemmons. NO 27012 Thonk You for Shopping Ctemmons First r ' —-----------S t i m u l i C L E M M O N S S E L F S T O R A G E AfTordable and Convenient 'Commercial and Houseliold Storage Security System Available 3560 Hwy 158 • Next Door To Clemmons Library Clemmons, NC 27012 • 766-9559 C le m m o n s S h o e S h o p Name Brand Shoes & Boots - Shoe Repairs Since 1965 (Across from Sagebmsh-Sehind First Union) Ptione/Fax: (336)766-8470 SAFETY/COMFORT Shoes & Boots Mobile Unit at Your QOUOHVEHTUKS jca lio n Chad. Ton^ I Come Visit Us At theI MobileNet Booth O r CaU BUI FosUr at336-972-1990 or 778-2626 iHd..Cltnimon» T he M ariacM B u d “ STAORANT M a y fe ^P in 0 " ■¥ ' Rd,CI«nfflont, 778-0300 67M030 m m i M .N M i)-ll» n -iw .tlM -ta p n Aeromjrammrnm Prudential Carolinas Realty 370 Knollwood, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 336-748-2031 800-810-4778 Jan H. Doty R E ALTO R ’ JS WtBWCDcPtm P a s I & P rc s c iil H o m e D iecop A1 Seymour Personal Financial Advisor • Personal Financial Planning ■ Tax Planning Strategies ■ Money Market and Mutual Funds ■ Insurance and Annuity Products ■ Investment Certllicates ■ IRAs/Keoghs American Eiprcn Fliuuidal Advtson Inc. Cali for a Free Introductory Consultation nnancUl (336) 766-3996Advisors “Visit me at the Spring Fling” E x t r a 1 0 % O f f w it h t h is a d Antiques • New Fumlture • New Name Brand Home Fashions NEW ITEMS WEEKLY 25I8C l.cwisvil1e-Clemmons Rd. Docksidc I’lnzn, Clemmons, NC __________336-778.1416__________ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM & DESSERTS ICE CREAM CAKES Ice Cream & Bake Shoppe j Came N rr Vn At T h r Spring F lln c K -i F or FrcNh Ico Cream & CoskicN Meadowbrook Mall • Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 778-0660 V500 OFFAny Custom Framing j OfS20ToS50 I Coupon Must Be Presented Ai Time Ot Order i ^Wi^PW\ Any Custom Framing | Of$51To$100 I Coupon Musi Bo Presented Al Time 01 Order 1 ' UinitOne Discount* ExpiresS/3t/Q9 j AnyCuslom Framing Of SI00 Or More •Coupon Must Be Presonied At Time 01 Order ^m iO ^Jw uw ^E igfesW lg^ THEra^ESHop C U S T O M FRAIVIING 2661 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. X Clemmons Ct 766-5742 »Commercial Framing Experience • Various Selections 01 Works By Local Artists • l.ocally Owned and Operoled For 15 Years , M m i M M C w b M i r k H6«mi Viiil Ui Aeroii tht Slriitf w m m i ; any flat of bedding plants | I (36 to 48 count) | I A n n iu li • P e te n n u li \I H e ib i * V egetable* I { Umnstlata Expires 4/31/99J ■ ■ ■ W o V w T iV iiiV -c iiw M M rs i;" 7M-Sil4 I TOMBSTONE ’ WESTERN 10% Off Anything (n The Store! Confederate Clothinfi & Accessoiles • Work Boots• Western Boots • Hats • Shorts • Women’s Clothina & Accessories • Western Jewelry BOOTS, APPAREL 81 TACK ‘ H A T S SHAPED BY M IC KEY" 6 311-G Stadium Dr., Clem m ons (Nbmi to Kmart) 336-712-8222im D in sB iii r he re's Sew (lift Shop In ( Ivmmons m a n g e C T m t l i l e tM S % a * 9 9 U w i i v U I e i C l t M m o i M R d . • C l e n M o u , N C • 7 M 4 6 S 0 ‘ Ic ta g la Ym t Cm M m m « W « V n u T he M w it li th e S e m t • ( Ym w ClM lee! G r a b B g a s o f $ 6 0 t o r o n l y» o ' I n d a d h M . B t o H f f l q i M S Tdpsjravel e» ^ ' V ... Ypw Local ProtoM lonal F u llS ifv lM llm w lA g M c y l L o o M d in tlM M a rto l Clefflmona, NC ^ zraoLM ,,:C lfn ) iil^ N C I7 0 ia ttee iR d. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999-^ CHemhions Business A ssociation D o i i ' t H i s s I t l f l p t l l 2 4 t h • 1 0 a m - 5 p m • N e x t t o B B & T i ,I? Sepvinq Luncli 1 1 :0 0 -3 :0 0 O p e n 9 - 5 M o n d a tj - F rid a ti F o o d T o G o 6000 Meadowbrook Mall • Clemmons ___________766-4088 ^ ^ h m j 'w i n i 'W D r a '^ t r D '^ i r n '^ c r a ^ n r n 5^ Paint Exterior & Interior & Supplies 91 Lucite & Ralph Lauren caning Supplic.'i • v in y l Siding C let _ Dcck Stain, Deck & Fcncc Sprayers, Rakes. Hoses. 3 * Pruncrs.Shcers, Garden Gloves, It)'P o le Tree Trimmers,^ O n lrln r\r TrMv'lirie D ftirl Crtrnirc • Plumbing & Elcctrica! Supplies • Decorativc Fixtures • Candles • A ir Conditioners • Water Heating • Sectiunals w ith Rccliners • Lamps J P• Mattresses & Boxsprlng Sets • Futon BedsClemmons Discount Sales ja 1533 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons (off Mwy 421) iP 766-4449 • 766-4938 ' ^ t r n ' ^ L r n ' ^ E r n ' v ^ t m ' ^ m j ' ^ m j ' ^ d r Spring Sale 20-70% Off P rin ts • L a m p s • F u rn itu re • Accessories • F lo ra ls Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories * Window Treatments • Floor Cowrings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings • Silk Trees tft Plants • Spaec Planning 9-,00-5:M In te rio r D e s ig n s In c O u H a e B . Cassidy CM sOieLm ille IDS Associates 3S6IM:ckiiinoMlld.,Clc<iinou,NC 766-9918 (NtnDootMltetatMY) ist The Professioi^s^ Come See Us At The Spring Fling Register lo win a gift basket from Delightful Celebration Balloona fo r Ihe k iM Stop by fo r ta fo rm llo M ■ on the Real Eatoto M arket:Realtors® y — r Jhmm Om a OUmtlm 1 2265-C Lewlsvllle-Clemmcns Rd Crwwder Clemmons, NC 766-0515 W i ' r c C c l c h r d l i / r ^ 2 0 Y c m s i l l l l n / / 7 / / C S S l i i i s i i u s s D M II iM T And We’d Like lb Help You With Speclids As Low As... L iM llitn M .I)O p « fn ia n lh o n p r» ftld p lM « : ^ ‘ S i w i l a 36Tlt -mJhL TN.€MT ON PlvRW)€ Southwest School Auditorium JVotr Enrolling for Sept. 99 Please Call 766-2988 for Tickets or Information C l e m m o n s B u s i n e s s A s s o c i a t i o n Spring Fling Festival ‘^Discover Clemmons^* Sat. April 24 • lOam - 5pm Free Admission Auction • Antique Cars Toy Walk • Moonwalk Bouncer Balloon Art Clown • Character Artist Sawtooth Center Display Blood Pressure Screening Scoliosis Screening Dance & Cheerleading Shows • DJ Creative Painting Center for Children Clenunons Third Grade Art Display plus MUCH MORE! A u c t i o n , E x M M t t & F a m i l y A e t t i i t i e s l o c a t e d b e t w e e n BBCrr a n d P e t e ’ s F a m U y R e i t a u r a n t ________________ Business Sponsors: • A P .E .I n c . • A l S e y m o u r - A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s R n a n c ia l A c M s o r s • A m e r ic a n S c r e e n P rin tin g • A m o l d B a k e r y T hrift S to r e • B B A T • BFI W a s te S y s te m s • B a y lln D a n c e S tu d io • B e n F ra n ld in S to r e • B e n e fic ia l B o d y w o r its • B I-L O F o o d s • C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n tc • C h e r r ie s C a t e • C le m m o n s S e lf S to r a g e * C ra c tc e r B a rro l • D o m in o s •. F r a u e n h o fe r s I c e C r e a m S h o p • F u n T im e P r o m o tio n s • G e o r g e 's V illa g e G a r a g e • H e a r d I n te m a tto r K il • K a th y M a r in o D a n c e S tu d to » S a n d y H o u s to n - A u c tio n e e r . • I n d tv td u a lty Y o u ^ J a R P rin te rs • L A . R e y n o lc b • L a rry L e d fo r d St A s s o c ia te s • M c D o n i M s • N auH hJS o f C le m m o n s • O a k V a lle y G o tf C o u r s e * / Rlta>y‘s D re s s S h o p • S e c u r i t y E n g h e e r i n g ^ S tr e e tc a r C a r W c a h • T a r tg fo w d O d P a ^ • V H id g e C a rH M e F a c to r y • V I K a ^ T k o • W a c h o ^ B a t i k • M W Ifc im f ; w C h k ^ m c t t e Rain DatK May 1^1999^^^^ ^ U B U U fiV ' 50c Off 6" Sub • $1 Off 12" Sub 6 SandwicnM w ith 6 cram s o f fat o r less Veggit Stb • 3 firami Ham • S }>rams ■ T J 1 1 8 .... ..... JtM ff VM/*Sgram9 ' >1 I {>rams ' SmItWMy CM* 6 ^ram% Vr»a«f*6ftrartif(| I NfiwTcwneShoppinqCentef Ctemmens Ttie Oaks Stepping Center‘ Lewisviiie I L _ ^ 7 6 6 ^ 0 1 6 ^ _ J Office Supplies General Services •Office Supplles-FULL Lino• Rubber & Self Inked Stamps• Raised & Flat Business Cards• Copy Machines-ALL Features• Announcements • Wedding Invitations• Notary Public Service • Fax Service• Typing Service • Resumes • Letterheads & Envelopes 7 6 6 -8 3 8 2 Fax:766-9661 ALLEN'S COVE • 2666 LEWISVIIIE-CIEMMONS RD. UPS A FEDEX Embossed Stamps Printing • Fliers Laminating • Binding , • Labels • Banners ' ' Corporate Kits Raffle Tickets Tri-Fold Brochures 7 6 6 -1 7 5 5 CLEMMONS. NC 27012': yillstate You're in good hands. C o y D o ty Senior Account A gent i. Life Leader Honor Ring 25 Years 2 6 2 6 L e w isville -C le m m o n s R d. C le m m o n s, N C 766-6464 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Featuring Premium Products A t R educed Prices : .% N M Im w I I« % D lS C O m T « ■ W « la o i* ^ H 2668-1 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons, NC Across the Street tram True Vilue HarOmre a ViHait Cande Factory ' ■ • OPEN: Mon.-S«l. 9am-6pm • Phone 766-3060 ■ 'i Spring Decorating S p r in g D e a x .U itu ; /,s f . i s y W ill) T h e S o L ilh c n t T o u c h 2SOL 1 •A< C r‘.'J .!,''t . 1(1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Agril 22,1999 Four Earn Degrees From WCU Four Davie resiilcnls were awarded degrees from Western f arolina Unl- versily m the university’s December' commencement. ! Melissa Dawn Rennlx of McCullough Road, Mocksville, earned a master of biology degree. Timothy Aaron Hayzllp of Park way Court, Mocksville.eamcHla mas- . ter of business administration degree. Carrie Elizabeth Brown of Holly Lone, Mocksville. <^ed a bachelor's of business administration degree in marketing. . Jami Lee Coleman of Duke Street, Coolcemee, earned a bachelor's de gree in parks and recreation manage ment. Cubs Helping Kosovo Victims It is hard enough for adults to un derstand why WOT happens. It is even more difTicult for children to under stand why other children have to leave their homes and all that they know to run from the war. Membcfs of Cub Scout Pack 574 were not content tojust wonder "why,” but wanted to help those running from the war. Saturday morning, the north park ing lot ofCnp'n Stevens was busy with cubs, parents, and four boy scouts, who all pitched in to wash cars. Pro ceeds will go to benefit refugees from the Kosovo war. Over $272.89 (in cluding change picked up from the parking lot) was raised by this effort. Leaders Dorothy Parker and Lynne Dyerly, committee member Cathy Edwa^.parentsJosephRomsbotham, Dwight Creason and Jim Dwtggins, assisted Cub Scouts Caleb Creason, John Parker. W ill Byerly, Andy Ramsbolham, Zeb Ramsbotham, Zachary Smith,andCJ Dwiggins. Boy Scouts Justin Pilcher, Clayton Edwards. JJ Byerly, and Josh Fields also assisted. These four Boy Scouts were members of Pack 574 until lost month. > | T w e e t , T w e e t th e y say that anim als use cam oflouge to hide from their enemies, and this iitlle bird in a nest at the Zachary House in ; Cooieem ee is doing just that.__________________________________________________________________ • P h o to b y R o bin PerguBson Davie Hospital Continues To Lose Money Semr MWH.Sfrtrr Setulloni.com 2145-A Rood Fi«i(J}«) 7«6-7IJ5. Aulhorlstd Cltrlx and Caltwira Dtalar ClTR|X’ Compltl* Computer and Communication Spcclatlsta (3361786-8330 't) MnnrttlMfBiiMMaMMiH •tiC w p ttfflalniN tm ki •D I M t l TMHlHI iltlc i M l tlttWM • tie iM irT M tilN ililH n a ii-QMirNtlmkiPrMMtr ■DW em iitifiiliNM t/N ^^tintied From Pfege 1 ^ Impossible to do that on a break even basis. The hospital, which is now under ^emanagemcntofNovantHcalth, lost ;^32,OOOin I998,and,ifchangesarcn't ]^adc,itwillloseancstimated$I mil- .^on by 2001, he said. ^ Inthcthreeycarspriortosigningan ^agreement with NovantHealth, which was then CMI, in 1992 manage- fe n i of the hospital, the county oper ated the hospital and lost $550,575, he >$aid. With the changes rccotnmended, •Kimel said the hospital should break Jjvffl. ■ : jThchbspitiiIhaiiilnulSI.Sminion !»Oi’new cquipnrtem and accumulated cash reserves, which can be used for renovations, converting the building from an inpatient facility to an outpa tient clinic. Otherwise that money will have to be used to meet daily operating expenses, he explained. "It makes sense to use [this money] is a positive way rather than have it sucked up In revenue loss," Kimel said. The plans include convening the eincrgcncy room to an urgent care cen ter within 90 days andclosing inpatient services atthehospitaUune I.Renova tions of the facility should begin in January 2000, Kimel said. - The hospital will continue to meet 95 percent of the needs now being met there, he said. The plan has been approved by the DavieCounty Hospital Advisory Board and NovantHealth, he added. County Manager Ken Windley ex pressed concern that Medical Associ ates uf Davie, which is also managed by NovantHealth. might be in compe tition with the hospital under the new plan. The hospital will continue to pro vide many of the services unavailable in a physician's office, such as outpa- tient surgery, lab work and other tests, Kimel said. The commissioners have viewed themselves as partners with Novant and need time to respond to the pro posal before imptementation begins, county attorney Bob Price said. This is the same proposal submitted to the board nine months ago, Kimel argued. Since then, alternatives have been sought, but this is theonly reason able option. "It would be irresponsible to do nothing," he said. Commissioner Carl Boon recom mended two members of the board be appointed to work with the hospital group during the 90 days in which implementation is to take place. NovantHealthalsocontlnuestosup- port the Ideaofa Public Health Author ity as a governing body for health ser vices in the county, but these changes have to be made regardless of the county's position on a public health authority. Kimel told the board. Mother’s Come in One-of-a-Kind So Do Our Gift Baskets! Wc have one-of-a-kind, affordable gift baskets. Come check it out!Oer« OiM Courtly phnl nigitlOpun/um ,Wc do silk wedding flotvers and casket sprays. Bring this ad and g tt SIS off , ^ A R T b y M F A 442 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC • 751-1089 Open Thurs.-Sat„ 1-5:30 pm Other days and morning and uvcnlng hours by appointment GatUemenAssoa To Meet At William R. I}avie ';i ; There will be ajoim meeting of the pavieand Yadkin Cattlemen Associa- jiions on Tuesday, April 27, at the Wi 1- {iiam R. Davie Fire Department on l^w y. 601, north of Mocksville, bcgin- |iingat6:30p.m. FecderCairSales.Tri-CountyBeer ^ e ld Day. and other business will be ^pciney noMiian ^FeHowship jCjJtodney Hobiua, a Davie County e.hosbcenawankdaHUDCom- f DeycloinMiu MIowiMp by U.S. Depaimicm of Homing and nDevdc|inwiL'- V Dtnonwaf nccM lyiEcc^inlo I^U rtin IVillcy and M wvm eiH ' “ «ro of the Milano Graduate ilofManvemental New School rjUniversiiyinNewYoikCity. < Holman graduated from R.J. dteynotdsSr.HighSchmlaqdaheiidal ~ ' Ison College. He is the wo of aHohnmotAdvaRce. discussol. ITie educational program will be presented by Mcrial and will be on Jc- wotming products and using a strate gic de-worming program to Increase profit potential. There will be a sponsored meal. Reservations are requested. Cali the Extension Omcc, 335-751-6297, be fore Friday, April 23, to reserve a meal or for more information. "Cattle worms are a major drain on potential profits. Controlling womis will add wcighttoyourcaltle,resulting in a higher selling price," said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. SOnDCCC beeQ^LiM ^ I ThliteenDavieiludeiiaaiDavldKn iCoiinty Comimmity College, were , named to the deal's liH. , ^ j Earning 4.0. g i ^ poim (vcngea ' were Holly A. Oyder oT Ukewaod Mve.BidGiMM.Slnel-Swiilieror :alahalnRoMl,MocktviUe, . . Nam edutladM 'iUilwm iAileii.. D. Uvengood of Riverview Road, LaRueP.ManhiUorUndeipMaRaad u4 Stoiy L. MtxgiR oTMou Lane, W ^ M d O iV H B W o ln a ld o r ■ w iM lite i^ K iiita ^ - brU,t: <Oi Sai*,,SliaM LDavii o r:) «M ta loid.lto ciL.I«ckibneri- I l«w 0. U K aiiiai of VlU tBiiM W M diydrW ak W e c o u ld n ’t d o it w ittx x it y o u ! A A to our volunteers, millions of people across V 'I l | Q | | l l 9 ithe country can count on United Way aisittance. G ^rous of time, talent and caring enable United Way to support charities that help those most in need wthin our community. Please )om m in celebrating National Volunteer Week, Aprij 18-24,1999. by vowing to make a diflference in your nei^borhood. ; ; . Berame a United Way volunteer!. Carr: . 751-0313 - m DAVIB COUNT* UHITED. MAX, INC. ' ■■ P ''6 " B o x ■744 H o c k s v irre , NC 27028-P744 T k p O v v e f 'o f U ’ 1(800) 41 l-UWAjr* hiT://www.uniie.iy.org. When ; North Carolihlatis turn through the pages of their lim paper ^ they’ve.ttimed their attention lb findi;g infotnotion, entettiintnent and priciei'. ’ / . ' • - ’ know a ^lace where your cusomera^^^ , are looking for .you.,, in their ' •' newspaper.' .v :" " .. :..;y-Youcan^countontis.''- '. 1.",. ' • • • >’s Administrative Cotirt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - It The following coses were disposed ofinDavicAdministrativeCourt April 16. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin Hendrix. Prosecuting: Doug Vrceland. assistant DA. —Tamara J. Anderson, 90mph ina 70 zone, reduced to79 in 70. $ 10. cost. —Benny A. Arnold, 70 mph in a55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55. —Jennifer E. Arnold, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25 fine, cost; following too closely, dismissed. —Dwight M. Ayscve, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Cathy T. Bachano, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. —Ronald A. Baldwin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 flne, cost. —Robert G. Beminger, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. -Melissa A. Billingsley, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45. —Jeffrey W. Booie. no license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. -Michelle B. Bowman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; failure to wear seal belt, $25 One. cost. —Joel R. Brabo. no license, $50 flne.costiexpiredregistration.nochild restraint sytem. dismissed. —Jeffrey M. Drnddy, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 flne, cost. —Joann C. Burton, 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In 35, $10, cost. -Jessica M. Cain, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Roy S. Calhoun, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Harold W.Cannada, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 line, cost. ' —Chadwick S. Carter, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper e<juip- mcnt; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. —John F. Cailcr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Karen M. Carter, following too closely, dismissed. -Debra A. Church, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —William L. Cockerham, 45 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 40 in 35, $5. cost. -MichaelD.Crosby.no license, dismissed. —Gregory J. Davis. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $10. cost. —Martin M. Diaz, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5. cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. —Scan P. Douglas, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine. cost. —Clarence R. Dowdy Jr.. rcduced to improper equipment, $25 line. cost. —Amber S. Dunn, unsafe move ment, operating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed. —Joe M . Everett Jr.. 63 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Robert M. Evltts, 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Andy T. Fuircloth, improper equlpment-speedometer, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.. —Hui M. Fat, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Michael T. Foley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Evon F. Gaither, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10nne, cost. -James R. Gardner. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5. cost. —John D. Georce. 80 mph in n 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Brooke E. Gravatt, 80 mph in a Run To Pass Through Mocksville A relay run for peace across the length and breadth of America, which isparloraglobalPcaccRunloushcrin the new Millennium, will pass through Mocksville on Monday, April 26, at Il;30a.m. International mnneis in the 100- nation Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run are canyi ng a naming Peace Torch to symbolize their goal of peace through sports. The emphasis is on racial and ethnic harmony and peace as the building block for world peace. "From Jan. I to Dec. 31, the Peace Runneinarecrossingtheworldspread- ing a message of oneness at the dawn of the new Millennium peacefully," says Shambhu Neil Vineberg, execu tive director of Peace Runs Interna tional, the non-pront organization formed to manage the event. "By mccling with young people at community ccnters and schools along the route, our ronners are meant lo serve as role models who will try to inspire a broader vision in today's youth." MAXIMUM MONTHLY INCOME LIMITS AND FAMILY SIZE 1 2 3 4 5 6 $1,449 $1,895 $2,341 $2,786 $3,232 $3,678 7.....■ 8 '.... 9 10 11 12 $3,762 $3,845 $3,929 $4,012 $4,096 $4,180 Assistance With Day Care Costs Available Assistance widi day can: for costs for parents is available from the Davie County DepartmentofSocial Services. There arc several day care centers, small day care homes and registered homes in Davie County and surround ing areas Uiat paiticipai in the subsi dized funding for day care. This offers parents more options for quality day care that meets their child's n ^ s ," stated Melissa Hill, Davie Social Services day care social worker. The eligibility is based on the num ber of people in the fami ly and the total of the gross monthly income. For more information, contact Hill at (336) 751-8800. Resolution To Honor Wilmer ll/lizell Sen.BelsyQichnine(R-Davie)has Inuoduced Seiule Joint Resolution 819, honoring the tale WUmer 'Vin egar Bend’ Mizell of Midway.Fonner Congressinui Mizell, 68, died unex pectedly while visiting relatives in Kenville, Texas; Feb. 2I,'i; Mizell served as a ^ lie l oflicial in the Ford, Reagan and Bush admin istrations and represented North Carolina's fifth congresskinal district in die U.S. Congress from 1968 to 1974. He was bom in Vinegar Bend, Ala.,in I930andcairiedhisbiithplaee as "Vinegar Bend" Mizell throughout a noted career in baKbail and puMie servico, Mizell pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals, PittsburghPir^and New YorkMetsduring the 1950sand 1960s. Befarehisretirememfromproressional baseball, Mizell finished his m ^ league career90-88 with an earned run average of 3.85. Before his election to Congress, Mizell served as a county commiS' sioner in Davidson County. He was assistant secretary of economic devel' opment under PreskJenl Gerald Ford, assistant secretary of agmulture under President Ronald Reagan, and was a member of the Piesidenrs Council on Physical Fitness under President George Bush. Cochrane's r^soIuUon "expresses high regard for the life and service o f Mizell, mourning "the loss of one of NocthCarolina'sbeloved and respected citizens." "Hie General Assembly extendsits sincere sympathy to the family of .Wilmer David Mizell." who is "sur- vived by his wife, Ruth Cox Mizell. two sons, David and Danny Mizell, . twostepchiklrcn,LanyLawsand Linda Pale, fourgrandchildren and three step- grandchildren. 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Arnold R. Grubb. 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost, —Laura C. Hancock, no registra tion cord, no liability insurance, dis missed. —Derek E. Harmon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —William D. Hart, 82 mph In a 70 7X3nc, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10nnc, cost. —Kcnncih A. Harwood. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 line. cost. —Glenn E. Haviland, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10 flne, cost. —Angela D. Henderson, failure lo wear seat belt, $25. cost; no license, dismissed. —Ronald W. Herrin, 56 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Leslie J. House, failure to stop forstopsign,$I0nnc. cost: no liability Insurance, dismissed. —Robert H. Howard. 70 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 64 in 55, $ 10.cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Richard J. Israel. 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 In 70. $5, cost. —Ron A. Jacobs, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Casey D. James, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; failure to yield stop sign, cost. —Hffany N. James, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Jill S. Jcnnett, no liability Insur ance. dismissed. —Kathryn A. Jhugdeo, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment. $10 flne, cost. —Russell KrctA 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Robert E. March, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 in 45. $10, cost. —Susan W. Marshall^ failure lo yield slop sign, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. —Brandi M. Martin. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —PhillipT. Marlin. 82 mph in a70 zone, rtxluccd to Improper equipment. $25, cost; expired registration, dis missed. —Margo Y. McClure, 82 mph in a 70 zone, nnluccd lo 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Brenda R. Mosko, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 flne, cost. —Thomas A. Newby. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 flne, cost. —Cheryl C. Norman, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 flne. cost. —Leslie N. Norman. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 flne. cost. —Liam J. Ocallaghan, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Mark K. Petrishen. 49 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 flne, cost. —Nathan D. Reece, (^rate ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed; driving left of center, $5 flne, cost. —Michacl B. Reynolds. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 flne, cost. —Francis P. Seals, failure to com ply with license restrictions, dismiss^. —HildaP.Sigmori,51 mphina40 MOCKSVILLEHRE&iUITOM(mVE.M2YadUnvUI«llaMt Phone 751-6115 . Otr/Mm tiitfc* liiii*ii» Mmiim /. ^ w w W k F A w ih w w iy v x '" m m Smile Got Hbu Covered! tMSmkilmmmnSalMmi . nke 10 (coiUt Mnlm lia iliRn Ion )«ir bBi iumst In otfL Itak «t|r w'w toned an aUaoce irtdi oar ndililm HmnIs C m ^ r.ue ll» <n«t laiuTigc, priiitssiaoib Inowina..Wc bok m caaaM u Kntoi oiir ankmm null cariag pMole Ttho in optflt« delai ikatt nth fc()«.SelfynnilcoMMMirpiktdlaiiirnacovnwudpRional, lriciiill|iimtMai..^iiiijca>.1hililakk’Up«aiaileonymriKt.. i zone, reduced lo 45 in -lO, $5, cosl. —Kenneth A. Snow Jr., 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equlp- mcnt,$IO.cost. —Cliristophcr E. Spain, 69 mpli in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 In 55; failure lowcarsc'*! h«'li $25. cost. -Gregory M. Suddrcih. 80 mph in a 70zonc. reduced lo 74 In 70 $5. cosl. —Stephanie M. Trail, failure to wear scat belt. $25, cost; exceeding posted speed, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed. —Carios S. Uribe, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost; n”a opcralor's license, dismissed. : | • —ChristopherC. Wagoner. 70n^h in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper eciuipmeni. $ 10 Tme, cost. —Jennifer D. Woodbcnry, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo improper cqulpmenl,$IOnne.cost. '•’y —William D. Wyrick. 49 mph in> 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equtfH- menl. $10 flne. cost. —Steve Zamboki. 80 mph in a’70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment.: $10 fine. cosl. ... Dockside Seafood Restaurant m s e e a u s e Sailor Combination Flatten Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served wlih cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions pleas. Monday thru Thnnday Friday thm Sunday 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 $5.7? t5.9S HOURS Mon-Thur 4-9 Ffl-Sat4-10. Sun 11-9 A heavy-duty tractor T H A T ’ S E A S Y T O D R I V E , PoMwr and prformwo9 with oontrol. •OMlpwifMlfeilriMr... PowirstMrins.loot- controdedacceMration, hydrauUclift.tiHwt)Ml, easy-adjusthi9tht>adi$«at, cniisa control. tMwragt hddir iftbmor#. .^Vi ' , Iroftfrwrt ajdt. liHtMl body. Automatic. ___________________ControlMTnctton^wtti'dWirential ExptmwtioinnidytaiirviyMMd > •k)Ck A2-spHdrurdrtv|ia)di; : . maintalfl your Strr^ely - - * IHiM* 'H M iriffM .. . Com^w(cl|lgnd•.ai^ :• cooMorlquiiKooM;. fli•ordi^uplo^5^lp^ ____ __________ |TM Aulo S up^ Comptfiy:i ts - 0AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Saturday, ^ 2 4 \ Counby Rm • TwM oki BraUW, Jffl'cho-Haidini Ruriui Bldg., 6-10 am. Pnxteds for H«dy Sttelman for medical Wb. ' \ S)»|heM Sufptr, nn> i>|M V nM MtdndW ClaiRh, 4:30 p.m. Mil. T*e- -Aii avaUiUe. Pncccdi roc buildtaii ftinl iDoiakim. iliMiacnSyHcr.CaMinlUalledNMi- ’ Ckyrdi, Omy HiU Roil off N.C 801. Rixccds to bencni mbsions. S (xm. Rhi ■tmUM, Uain Ch^Kl 'O ilM MMhodW Chnk. U.S. 601 noM 1-40: Ham, uusaie ft pgnoka. 6:30-10 '♦ilt W ednesday,Apiil28 HuldCn»On«GdfTiiun— m ,0.k\ iJWBeyOolf Count. tJh ffjin g :lliy^MocfcivMiMnitl w » 19W.Fri- diys. Doon open M 6. first game m 7 p.m. WHm R. I M Vn>, 2nd Satur day. Doon open, p.m. .i|MBntktet.WmiamR.Davie VFD, 1st :$«urday,6*Ilam. . in U a ysT h iu M a y? ' bivoRt Can RMovoy SaalHr * Sup- cIk Ii. 321 Redaid Rd. Advancc, 6J0 Rv moR Info, oU 998-S063. ^ n ia y ,A p ( l2 4 M onN p Sfivlct, Cennl Davie Elementary Schod. Bring your choir.Spon- 4idbyNewBeiievmT.P.ChurcK.6p.m. jiunda y. April 25 D«y» CcMr U M MfthodM piun:h.Ila.m. 3«pril3&May1 gUdhi' BttnH, turn tiftM ClM tk ly, 7*9 pim. Snurday, 9 am. -1 pim. er Sandy Hanisoa To raster, call ^1209beforeApril28orfiuyDurnamelo HI826. lySchoot. lOam. WonhipServke. II am. Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Moa ftaycr Service. 7 pja '■Wed. FamUy 'nwnii« Hour. 7 p.ia Van Wrvice toand from church avaUiUe forSun- day moning aeivict. PMor Gary muips. 284-4977 or284-2l8a iWrnkyOrn^tiVMIiMmmCkmk Wonhip Service: 10 am. Sunday School: ,IO;4Sam. Retor Tammy T^beit PtaoRd. cfrN.C80tN. setApti#45.SundaySchool: 10am. Wor ship: 11 am. Sunday evening: S p.m. 1\ie»> day Prayer & Bible Study,7:30-9p.m. FHday Service: 7:30 p.m. ftstor VaJerie Mayfield P0«g.7(M-6364>»9. Ftoiticoatil HoMaea Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mcM- ing&Biblestudy.7:30p.mRev.ioeIBoyl^ Uofy Craa Luthm Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: lO-JO am. Sunday School; 9:13 am. n»tor Rev. Glynn Bell. ModtsvflkF1n(Frab)1etksCburch,261 S.MainSt. Wonhip: 11 am. Church School: ^45 am. Sunday evening: Choristets (grades I-5)&Youth(grades6-12).5;30p.m. Pastor. Neal Carter. (336)751-2507. Mocks UnM MrtfaodM Church. N.C 80t S.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwya Sunday worship: 8:4S & 11 ara Suniay School: 10 am. Rrayer ft praise: 6 p.m. SBhh Gravt MilhodM Chnth: Prayer meeting, Saturday mornings, 9 am. HBmUi lip lb l Church: Sunday School, 9am. worship service. 10-10:30 fellowship; IOanLvrarsMpservice.We(kiesdayft}lLuck Meal. 6:30 pm. Adult & youth Bible study, mbuions 7:1S pm. F’astof R.T. Alderman. 9I0>94&66I8. fMth aad Vktoiy flunRy WonMp CCA- icr, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 am, 7 pm Wednesday, 7 p.ia NmBilmnP,P.Chntfa.SundaySchool. 10 am. Wonhip Service, 11 am. Wednes day nightBiblestudy,5p.mRtstor Elizabeth Mock.Assoc.PastorDerridcMock.Women*s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3id Tlwrsday. \ Ubertv Unttea Mrthodk Church. VS. 601 S.Worship:^45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. nmlUMdMithodMChnrchcrMockf vfla Emiy Sunday Worship Service. 8:30 am. Pnise singing, casual dress, conten^jo* nvy formaL 303 N. Main St. 336-731-2303. B A vtr't S o ^ TahcfMdK Sunday wmh^ I0:30anL.6:30pm.Wed.evenii«. 7 pm. Pastor leny L Cbuch. 998-3748. Cma Rd.-Potter's Lme. TanwtlMBB^ClurdcSundaySchorJ, 9:43 am., Wonhip. 11 am.; Night Service. 6 pim. E«tespalCliwthofd»AacflttioB.R)rk- BUbyRd.,Sun.Schoo). 10am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Briley. 2844300. DWASloiyMh*ttyfcrcUUraLBiUand Peny Long of Advvce. 998-7716. Sarvlna m tin (Ma, Apt 7A, Millir« RokI. 7 p.m., Ihnkys. Bistep T.R. Rice. Cknml Grovt Chnth oTGod, Wednes day prayer service,7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Gxftn Meadows BiptM Chuith Sunday School, 9:43 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M Ray Davis. 998-302Z Prachool/PBrents' Moniio|Out. Beihle- hem United Methoditt Church. Ages: 2-4.. Moa, *nies., IIiuts.. 9 ant-noon. PMO; Ages 12-23 months. Tliei, Thurs., 9 am.* nooa Call 998-6820 or998-3083 for infa Fteunions 1 Sunday, April 25 Henry Foster Tutlerow Family Rconioii,Center Community Bldg. Cov ered dish meal, I p.m. Special E v ^ t s m iis d a y , April 22 CoobeiBM madtrgMtta HiiiHntloti, Last names A-L - 6:30-7:13 pm. M-Z - 7:13-8 p.m. If % on or before Oct I6bring birth certificste A immunization recorxb. Saturday, April 24 FmTnriiDumplat.DnieCaualySolid WMMftlUcyclatFMaily.DalionRdoir U.S. 64 East, 7:30 am. ■ noon. Honlogs ft (Hnks. Mukh for sale: $7J(Vplckup Buck lool Rir more Info, call 998-8261 Saturday, May 8: Ulh AanyJ South Yadkki Canot Rate. Early entries must be postmarlced by April 27. Cost: $ 13. R^istration & late entries: 8 am. Canoe inspection: 9:30 am. U.S. 601 bridge & access. For Info, call 731-2325, iiiMBtattow dUe, Health Dept., adult and child, every T\ie$day, 4:30-7 pra Ru and pneumonia vaccines availaUe. ChBdita's Ait A C r^ CImms, Wed. & 't1iurs,4-5:30p:ni.Bn)ckBuiIding.CaU751- 7199. ! Pates to Remembgr Saluiday, April 24 BtbyMi«ComRedCtDssOmce.Coutt Squm, Mocksville, 8 am. - 5 pm. Saturday, May 8 , lad Croaa Himl M vt, Advanci UnM MadndM Chmh, 9 am. - 1:30 p.m. Ongoing Aarobioi IViesdays & 'niursdays, Mociis- viUe Elementary Sdwol, 6 pm VMI Coolww'i Me v » e i Museum. 14 ChurchSi,l\ies. &Thurs.,9 am-noon. Sats., 11 ara-2p.m. Tours also av^aUe by ^ Call 294-6010. Yadkin VlilleyTeleplioiieMlh Annual Membersliip Meeting Saturday, April 24,1999 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Scliool Mullipuipose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Meeting • or your chance to win great prizes. Members m ust be present to win. TbJke a look at what we’re giving awayl •First Aid Kit................................................................................T C & H •Free Oil Change.........................................................Henderson & Wood •2 Umbrellas............................................................Southern Commiraty •Multi-lock Pliers......................................... ................................Graybar ' ‘Set of Tires..............................................................................Baity ^re •19” Zenith Color TV..................................................................Elmore’s ' •Flowers...............................................................Town & Country Florist •Assorted Pad, Memo Pads, & Ink Pins...................Wesley Business Forms •Onion Maker.......................................................Wesley Business F 6 ^ , *2 Knit Shirtt........ .............................................Rental Uniform Service •Shop Vac......................................................... ......................Mid-South •4 Jazz Phones................................................................................Nortel •Framed Print....................... ..............................Griffin ManagenKnt •Caswell-Massey bath gift set.......................................Davis Brothers Store •Rubbomaid Servin' Saver •Proctor-Silex CoffeeMaker •Magazine Rack ' ■ . ' •liikoFan •BirdFteder •Boot Buddy •30-Drawer Storage Cabinet •Magic Shades Auto Sunshade •WidlClock;v -J: ' •PrestoFry •The^meter < •Black ft Decker Cordless Screwdriver •little Playmate Elite Cooler •Plano Ihckle Box •Rival Can Opener •Picture Frame •Mino 8 qt. Sauce Pot •Hand Cast Square Griddle •Proctor Silex Ultra Ease Iron •60” Water Hose | •Farberware 5 pc. Knife ^ t : •Daze Handing Hamper V •OzartclVial Sleeping Bag | V •Windmere Clothes Shaverj; •Graternus ^ j • •CoasterSet fBBQToolSet •Heavy Duty Flashjight ' •Pai^ of Cowhide Work Gloves •SO’Extension Cord { •Accent Rug VtiHnVflleq ~ WBlMjnB , N i a M ( l l i l p C a r p i r ^ l l i i Ricydiiig mick M C««ttr Community Bldg..S-IUm.lslSaluiilay. Ricydlii(tnick ilUnionClaiptl Method ist, WiSaunJay, 8-11 a.m.. RtcycSni track •Utfkho-Huiltan Ru- rilan bldg.. 3rd Satuiday, 8:30-11 a.m. Prochool Doaytlnw, Ttics.. 11 a.m.,Davlc Couray Ubraiy and Coolctmee bcandi. 30- mliuilc program. Foe childiCT ogH 3-S. Mu- slc.rcad aloud, stories,nimj,mmny thymes. Meetmgs Sunday, April 25 WnSamltDnialloaaltnhrFoallwlia Chetikwkra, 3 p.ta a shelter 492-3126. ChetricKliii|rivaipi accepted iUMay3l. Grades 1,243, contact Angie al 940-6276. Grades 4 JS6. contact 1 ^ al 492-4078. Thursday, April 29 CookcnMRKnUkMAMcMimTown Hall,7p.ni Ongoing Akniiolici Anonymoua, &ndays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Churrii basement, Rne &. Call 731- l490of73l-7786 for infa Honactiool4-HCIub.2nd&4ih’nieaday. Call 998-8925 for more info. YadklD Valcy RabM Bmdcn Aaocto- tioa. Brock Gym. last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.ra All rabbit owners vtrelcome. Call 336-998-9838 for more infa Lhini Wkh Caocer Stfpoil Group, Can cer Services, Inc.. 2nd 'niesday. noon-l;30 p.m. Davie County Library. For more info, call 73l-03l3or 723-7421. MOP8(MoUimorPmchoolm). M»e- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food Children guided in own ptDgram MOPPETS.9:30-11:30am. Regis tration fee flexible to # of children attending. Schdarships available For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd FHdayi HiMoric Divti lac., 2nd Ibesday, Davie County Public Ubrary, 6:30 p.m. Hm AftlH Graiip^ Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last l\ies. Call Bonnie at 998-3274. Center Communliy Devriopmenl. 3nl Moa. 7 p.m. Community Bkig. CoaiwmwT(mnBBii,3nj‘I\ie8day,Town Hall, 7 p.nt unless othenvise noted. NorthCookciM and Chrk Rflad CouD- dt, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap- list Fellowship Hall. DivkDoamlkVUeDctServkes.Suppoit groups for victims. Sesdorts free, conflden- tial. 'niesdays. 7 pm. and Friday, 10 am. DDVSOfHce in DavieOwntyOfrkeBldg.. 731-343a Fam«y VIoknct Prraatloa Sm ka of Da>ie County. Free counseling for victims ofviolenceandtheirchildrtaScrQrategnwps. ■niesdays,6-7:30p.m.Rr5tUnitedMethodi$t ChuichofMock8vUIe.Call 1-800-728-3413. DtvieCounty School Bus Driven Aand*- tion, 2nd niura,, 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center, Brocic Bldg. Coocened Bikea Aancfaitlon, FoothUb Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 ot l-tt). 7 p.m. Public wtkomc. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 amMocksUMC, 998-2111. MocksvOb Garden Chib, 1st 'niurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothen orPrachDolefi, 1st. 3nl Fri., 9:30-11:30 ara Macedonia Moravian Church. $13 registration plus small weekly fee. 998-4394. Sons oTCooMentt Vetcranfl, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MockfvMe Rotacy Club,'niesdays. 12:10 p.m., RotaiyHut. Take Off Pounds SeosMy. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:43 p.m. *nwn. FarmkiiUm Manole Lodge Na 263.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Caoccr w pp^ poiip, 2nd l\jesday, 7 p.m.,DavieUbrary,forcancerpatients.fiM family. I-800-228-7421 or 731-0313. MockfvfliUo«Club.lu.3nimusdays. 7 pm.. Rotary Qub. ModiflvMBvkIkaicbuldei%4ih1hury day. 7 p.m.. Captain Ste^tn's. DavfeHl|bAllMcBoalcn.3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria Dfaabtod American Veteram No. 73 and Auxlliaiy.3idMonday.7pm.,chapterhome, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmlnfloa Rurltan Chib, 2nd Tluirsday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS MlnJstrk*, Christian recovery pro gram for w(Mnen sexually {^xised as chiklrea Mondays. 7:30pm.,4l court Square, Room 210. GokkaAaiCkib. 1st Monday,Eas( Room. Sr. Center, Brock BUg.. 10 am. AhhdBwnSuppailGrauf,2nd'niunday, 7 p.m.. East R o ^ Sr. Cdtier, Brock BUg.. N. Main St. 731-8770 or 731-0611. Humane Society of Davie,Humane Society Ofllce, Court Sqim, Mocksvillc, above Carolina Computers, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BM-fccdiotSupfMMlGroup. 2nd Tues day, Davie Health tkpi, 6-7:30 p.ia PaitnbRcmifccOi«anialfan(PRO)sup- port group for families of diiklren with dis- ubiiities,2nd1\iesday,7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldera(998-33l 1 forkicalkin. Jcricho-HanibMRurilanClab.2nd'nies- day. 7 p.m.. club buikling. Health Dept., clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p.m.: TXiesdays. 4:30-7 pjaj'fon Health Pronotfa»CHflk. 8:30 ant-noon. 2nd, ^ Saturdays. Davte County Board or Sodal Servkes, 4th Tliesday, 3:30 p.m. al DSS. MocksvUle AA. Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. *open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9883 or Terry 940-3944. Cookcmcc American Legloo Pbst 34, Le- gx)nHui,Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., Island 3rd Mondays except holklays. Advance MmooIc Lodge Na 710, 2nd 1\Ksday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • , Mock.5vllle-Davic rnmAkm, 731-2323. AAandAt-Anaa,'niutsdays.8p.m.,Eaion's Baptist Church. Nar-AnoQ for families of drug addicts. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Sentor Center, Brock Building. Main St.. MocksvUle. 998-2637. OnvteCouityYouthFootballLcafiie Di rectors, l\iei, 7 p.m. Cdunhouse, Grand Jury Room. UiritodWayboadofdirecton,4th Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Brock Bklg.. Room 208. MockivileVFW Post4024,Pt»t Hut, San- foni Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tiiesday.Mockivab Davie Jtycm, 1st. 3id Mon days, 7 p.m. Advocates fbr Gifted CUdrcn. 2nd, 4th Hiursdays. 149 Lakeskie Drive. 731-2194. Narcotics Anoqymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m.. Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bklg. Drvf Problem? HclpIine.910-785-7280. 5 § D i£ 2 !2 _ Save Even More! FLOOR MANY ONE-OF-A-KINDS • J T B B e d r o o m S u ite s • H a r d e n • B e rk lin e • A c tio n L a n e ‘ A s h le y • A m e r ic a n F u iriii^ u re Some Items Slightly bahiagi^ A llp fth ls M U S T g d ! Wednesday, April 28 Senkir Mattoee SocU, Davie County U- bcay Auditorium. 1:304 p.m. Nocha^ O rgoing ; saver StHdcn. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Frt saverStrideis.Cooleemee School.6-8am. saver Hcakb EierdKS, Senkv Center, M, W,F,8:30-9am.MockPI«e,M, W, lOam. saver StfUers, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. Davie SenkirCeatcrSenkirNuiritnnlunch. noon M-W, II am. Thurs. & Fri. ChairEttrdMS,MWF,ScnkxCenter.8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday .IlailihrDnliMclMilaildbctcixMal by noon Monday or Ihe publication week. Call73l-2l20ordn>pilbyUEomcc,S.Main St aciDU from the counhouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - ■ ta A Lot Of Heart: Girls Give ItTlieir All In Emotional 2-0 Loss By Brian Pitta Davic County Enlctprise Record Not even a couragcotis effort by Davie's vanity soccer team could offset mighty Rey nolds, whicli wore out the War Eagles with a punishing offensive attack. "We played with them physically and we played with them emotionally," Coach Pete Gustafson said afler a draining 2-0 loss in last week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. "Basically, it was a lot of heart Weplayedhard the whole time. Defensively, Julie Agejew, Shannon Bokeno, Erin Baldwin and Elise Whitaker played just heads-up hard ball." Golfers Shoot 40ver,But West 10 Under By Brian Pitts Davlc County Enterprise Record Davie played its best golf of the year, firing a 4-over-par 148 al Hill- crest last week, but few folks noticed because of West Fbrsyth's lO-under that padded its lead to 22 strokes over runner-up !>avie in tlK overall race. "We were talking about it at the match, and that's probably a confer ence rccord," Coach Doug Illing said of West. "The coachcsthatwerethere, they've never seen it(lO-undCT). Thai's prettyphcnomnal." The Tiuns arc so wcll-vcned at Hillcrest that they could probably play the neighborly course with their eyes closed. They turned in two 4-undcr 32s,ovei5hadowingevcn-par36s from Janies Stewait and John Landcn. "It was pretty incredible," filing said. "Thai's their home coursc, their fkM lire' wtlTadapied to'thi^gnxii's'' ‘ M tiiey know how to putt on Uiem. _ "Wesholourbestmatch,andwe'rc , ^ u d of that. Wc can't worry about what West shoots. The kids arc Con ti nui ng to work hard, dedicating them selves and gening better each day. So they're doing real well." But will Davie's best be enough to catch the torrid Titans? Illing, for one, ; Isn't about to wave offthc race, espe- ' cially with 45 holes left, including the ' flnallSalAdvance'sOakValley.Davie : leads third-place Mt. Tabor by eight : strokes. "West Forsyth is distancing them- ; (elves fion us, but Ihe conference : toumanienlisaii 18-holematchandat Oak Valley, whichisourhomecoune," . hesaid."WepUythalquiteabil,and . ourkidashootprettywelloutthen.So IthinkwiihourknowledpandhonK- • coune a^antage, anything can hap- •' pen. I kev telling the kids tojustke^ i,' shooli^theirbestgoiranl this thing ;; ..will out at the end for us." niifV remains optimistic because ; D a vie ^ thrived recently on balance. : ShawnBrooksandRyanKnollhelped ; Davie finish just four strokes back of i winner M t Tabor at Reynolds Paric, i andS^aitandUndenfuciedDavie's I drive io ninner-up at Hillcrest and to ;< flrslplacealGtandvicw,althoughthat ^ wasaooacaafeiencematch. I 'We're getting a competitive six ; each week," Diing said. "Our goal is I rcrea^ofthemtobieak40.lfwecan r get four good scores under 40, we can I •hoMgoodgoir.'' ' K i^ l, a highly-skilled freshman, I hadabteakthnughweek,shooting40 al Reynolds Park and 39 at Hillcrest. "He's been playing real competi- I Uve aid consistent,’ DUngsaM. "He's •hootliig right there at 39 preny much eveof.^oM ^,iohe'sdoi^good ai a iR s li^ He knows the ganie of golf real weU and managn his gutie lUtei.yelefii-' ' AljlxM ^LM dn HUkWMdOriiidviewwmiiiipres- ( ^ iKkcd p o li^ His putter . . . . ....u r.uuiighljclianoB jp M ia l could The War Eagles' defensive determination kept them within tying range for 73 of the match's SOminutes, but keepers Kalherine Phil lips and Rebecca Slockert could only hold off Reynolds' relentless invaders for so long, re sulting in (he Demons' fifth sU-aight win over Davie. They've outscorcd Davie 15-2 sincc the War Eagles' stunning 1-0 victory in 1996. "I think the major diffcrcncc was they were a little stronger up top (at striker) and a little strongerin the midncld,"saidGustafson, whose team got outshot 18-3. "They dominated as far as moving the ball. Their skill level was a little bit better than us, but tradidonally when we're over there, they handle us pretty well. But they didn't this time." . Gustafson attributed Davie's staying power mainly to Phillips and Stockert, who were virtually helpless on both goats. The first goal was an all-star caliber jewel and a Demon came in unattended on the second, leaving Davie's keeper with no chance. "The first was just a beautiful volley, a rocket lhat all you could do is just clap," Gustafson said. "It was agrcat shot. Sometimes you've just got to say; That's sweet.' Like when you nail that home nin. You want to pat Uiegirl on the back, but you know you can't, and that's die way it Was,The second goal wcrelaxed. Wc weren't marking up light enough." Despile the loss, the War Eagles have only surtcndercd five goals in nine matches. They tore throughthenonconfercnce schedule,shred ding eight opponents 26-3. "I thought our defense did real well," Gustafson said. "Katherinehadabcautiful save, a diving save to the left, lhat was just textbook - what you sec in Ihe highlights, it was gor- grous. And Rebecca stood right in there and stopped several opportunities. I'm real proud of the goal keeping. They've done really well. They could play a lot of oUier places, too." Reynolds allowed Davie one precious shot al tying the match, a bid by Elise Whiuiker that' bounded off the upper post Gustafson knew B yB rim P ltti Davie County Entetprise Recofd I ■ . ' , IT Victor Patti is Ihe nail, then Drew Ridenhour is the hammer. And Umughout a largely surprising IS-5 season, the Davie varsity baseball team's dynamite duo has driven Uie War Eagles to the precipice of the Central Piedmont Conference championship. Behind Patti's equally adept pitching and hitting and Ridenhour's raging oulbur^ Davie stormed back from an afly 4-1 deflch, whipped SouUiRowani2-4Fri^yandsustaindsolepossessionof first place in the CPC at 6-1 wiOi duee games left. I, . Davie's veision of the Bosh Brothers intensified their friendly flghi fdr'O iei^'slM iigiitle; Ridenliow, wha' went4rcrSwithlwodolAlesandfiveRBIs.ishilUng.484 then lhat it wasn't meant to be. ;;i,’ "It would have made a big difference,">ite said. "We had Ihe oppoitunily. Their coa<li praised us on our effort. Elise and M e re ^ Hendrix bolh made some good atlempU‘‘dn 8Ml, '*I see that 98.5 percent of the game ^2^ about everything we had. That 1.5 perccnt ci^t us really one goal. As far as ihcir effort, it ivu a very exciting game." ,. v Davic plays at Ml. Tabor April 22. al hQipc against South Rowan April 27 and at S < ^ Stokes April 28. Davic will host South S tc ^ in a makeup match May 4. Offense Struggling! As Davie Drops Two W ar Eagle second baseman Thadd Johnson goes for a grounder against South Rowan. • P hoto by Jon C. L a to y, S irilsb u ly P ra t Hammer & Nails Patli/Ridenhour Combo Lead DHS To 15^ Start By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord The theory lhat a horrid week can instill enough incentive to produce a turnaround will be tested ihis week whcnDavie'svarsitysoftballleamtrics to(lnditsbats,whichwcrepronounccd missing during collapscs against Mt.' Tabor and West Forsyth last week. Aficr beating gianl South Stokes, winning thrccofthcirflrstfour Central Piedmont Conference games and fan- tasizingaboulaconfcrcnccchampion* ship, Tabor scored four runs in the sixth andsevcnth innings fora4-l win on Tuesday, West broke loose for three runs in ihe eighth inning for a 3*0 win on Wednesday and Davic needed a nfUi-inning,safcty>squcczcbunttobeal South Rowan 1-0 on Friday. . Tworunsonl3hilsinlhrcegaihcs? ■ Coach Tammy Reavis would be will ing to shell oul a substantial cash re ward If anyone spots Davie's bat bag, prcfcrablybeforeFriday’scrucialcIash with South Stokes. Then again, every game is crucial from here. At 4-3 in the league. Davic must beat Reynolds, South Stokes and West (April 27) to have any chance of at least tying for second place In the CPC, which has only two state playon* berths. If the War Eagles falter, tbey'll have to win the tournament to squeeze into the playoffs. "It'sgoing to be determined on how we do from here on out, if everybody else docs the way they're supp(^ to do," said Reavis, who remains some what optimistic because either West or South Stokes will have two losses aikr playing each other this week. "So it could beanybody'sgame at this point." ThcWarEaglesduglhcirownholc, blowinga I-OleadforShannonHandy against Tabor and failing to muster a BaUey Ham ta'i. single rtin for Jessica Whitley, w,hb hurled seven shutout innings against West. " It's going to be tough for us nowr ■ Reavis sald,^''Last week was a bad week. Our slicks arc what's killing ills. We're pulling our heads oul, we're libt w illin g tiK ball. Wc haven't plaral to oiir potential every single gam<^.« Downbeat South Rowan was^su^ posed to be die remedy for DaviA broken bats. But the War Eagles on^' managed three hits against mode^l Raidcrpilching.^t?amystelyloReavi}i "1 thought South itowim would Ifi the game lhal i^ould pull us back, ai|i that didn't help," .she said "So Ffl hoping Reynolds (last Tlnsday) w jl kind of spark us a little bit bcc" *■“ we've got a tough end of the i (nonconfcrcncc North Davklson I Thuisday, dien South Stokes). So if v{ . don't come together (against R it's going to be tough for us to c togeUier Thuisday and Friday. 1 haven't come together as a team y That's what Uie problem is." Kim Hilton neariy became die Ihifi hard-luck loser In four days. The sur|t ing sophomoie held Ihe Raiders to fiifi hits, struck out seven and walked ju r one in seven innings^ but her falc v in doubt until die bottom of die fill Please See Bailey's - F lg t J with 12 exira-bau hiu and 23 RBIs. And Patti, who improved to M wiUi his fifth complete game, went 3 for 5 widi two doubles and an RBI, giving him 12 extra-base hils,18RBIsanda.455average. "Ineededa(bignight),"Ridenhoursaid."lhaven'lten, hitting itbad.ButagainstMi. Tabor, Ididn'thilaiidagainst South Stokes w won but I didn't hit. I felt like one day I needed to have a big game to kind of lead die team, and finally 1 had a good one." Paid, after a shaky bottom of the first in which he allowed four runs on four singles and a homer, decided enough was enough and got downright nasty, hoMing the Raiders to one tneuly single die rest of the way. "He was throwing ii," said catcher Ridenhour. "1 could tell he felt good. It was probably die haidest he's Uuown ail PleuaSeeSialth'a-PlwtM VMhNolbig^ Nofth Davie'aNldi b b y iHtchednye inninipof n o h itM Erwin and lielted a gnudidini hooie nin iigainst Knox. < Allisoa Howell of Ngrth Divto has eight gods In seven fiMchei ' Stacey Handy Davie's JV softball team \rai (kady lait vwel going 8 for 10 in routs over M t Tabor and WcM R nytlt . Jacob Gatmr, Dave POpUn and Cody W tiiM -who eanedtiiy wins and a save on the mound - combined to go 14 for leadia Davie'i IV basebaU team to duee wins last week. Slugger Aihlia Saadm leads Davie's vatiily softbdl team In hil (21). doubles (S) and RBb (17) and is lied widi Slac«y Quaw for di highest avenge (.438). Adiinr In ckM nuks anuog dw leaden hUs (I7X triples (4), RBI (12), walka (8) and average (.413). ; Davie'i Dnw lidM dnui; and Vielgr PMli inve combined^te hits, lSdoubl^faurtriplei.fivehoiner>,41 RBIsanda,467ayena JcnaW i C n m hu a staff-best Z04 ERA and Zilia b ria h socked five homers. __________' : ; . n i^ t t a c k ^ ! lt o W ^ ^ a i and'whatawaytpi«IMni-llS;G.'. \ .. -i ;;;:-n « .W a (,E a g W :b tii^id e ^ :w id t'n ia iiln > ii'H iila |,l» K iim ^ e job," Meadows said, out eight, lainst Wesi)waaline ' Sink pitched four iiniags of tw»Ui t baVie'sjVs^lttidlieimitbackoadiewin- o v e W w H M W M .TSht dkl an awesome.... ■n* Bya Mis against Wlieii.di^,ipto,llHl,^i[e(oM><eatiraaddieottierIburweieright ;^u p ih iw la a g a ia tt'n b a r.'a d a n « . . the oftase with tliwe Mts. BtMdi , IM 'M iitbtwahltioverdieflailfiye |ilayiatW «i(K iij(ttilii^^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 JV Soccer Team Takes First Loss From Demons ; Jiflembere of the Davie High Varsity soccer team Inciude, from left; front - Eiise Whital<er, Jennifer Whaley, Julie Agejew, Megan ; Mick, Carly Peeler, Kaitlln Callahan; second row - Coach Pete Gustafson, Tiana Smith, Caroline Steed, Hannah Woodward, Itotherine Phillips, Anna Riddle, Sue Reichel, l\/1eredlth Hendrix, Assistant Coach Sean Garnett; and row 3 - Shannon Bokeno, ^ Haley Queen, Retwcca Stockert, Sarah Jackson, Erin Baldwin and Emily Harpe. li Wildcat Coach Pleased With Team Despite Loss ;By Brian Pitts ! Davie Counly Enlciprisc Rccofd ! North Davie socccr coach Dane [Perry isn't looking for moral victories, ,‘es[Kcially since the Wildcats roared I back rrom oblivion with two cmphatic j shutouts, but he had to feel good about J North's performance in a fiercely- ; fought 2-1 loss to Calvary. : "Wcdcnnitely played well enough ! to win," said Perry, who cited sloppy {'weather conditions that turned the match into a slip-and-slide mud bath. "In that type of weather, playing well enough to win doesn't always account ; fof owin." ; TryingUimaintainfoolingandcon- ; trol possession in Ihc socccr cquiva- '! rake leaves in the wind. When all was back In the tight direction." • said and done, Calvary, of course, Notes: Scoring machine Allison i shrugged off the conditions. North Howell provided a short-lived lead on ■ talked about the bail that slipped a great assist from Jenny Bokeno. But i through keeper Karen McDaniel's Calvary lied it three minutes before gmsp - with only four minutes lelt - like agteasol watermelon, sticking Ihc Wildcats to an agonizing loss. "Karen made a great save," Petty said, "but again due to Ihc weather, it squirted loose and went in on a follow- up. It was unlucky. Hopefully we'll see them again in the tournament. I think we're pretty cvenly-raatched teams." The sling of Ihc defeat was sharper than usual, partly becausc the Wild cats gave a favored team all it could handle and partly becausc a satisfying tic slipped away, barely beating the final hom. Bui Pcny picked up their spiriu, reminding them where they started (0-3). "It's tough. The girls were not happy," he said. "Bui still Ihc progress we've made Is phenonKnal. to have hainime on the first of two wcadKr- aided goals against McDonicl. "As our keeper went to move, she kind of slipiwl in Ihc mud and it didn't leave her much of a chance," Peny said. "It was a messy, sloppy match. All three goals were made due to some weather situations, or at least helped along by some weather situations - slick ball and people not being able to get where ihcyno^lobebccauscorslipping." .... North hosts Forsyth Country Day April 21 md.TrinUy April 22. Clicking On All Cylinders Mooresvillc didn't know what hit them. The Wildcats performed like a well-oiled machine in the opening suges, dcvasuuing the Red Imps with four quick goals in a 5-0 rout earlier in the week. "You could not have asked for a belter firsi half," Peny said. "Wc had four goals in the flrst 18 minutes, and we just completely dominated the first half. The pa.ssing, Ihe physical play, the shooting, the defense... it was a complete package for the firel half. "If wc had played like that (against Calvary), ilwouldhavedcfinitelybecn a differcnt game. And if wc play like that the rest of the season. Tm looking for a very deep run in ihe toumamenl. II was nlcc lo prove to ourselves that we could play that way." It was even nicer watching some one besides Howell shoulder the scor ing. Nicole Miller and Meredith Bridgewalerfoundlhcrightkcystothe net, complementing Howell's hat trick with one goal each. "Bridgewater made several great runs and finally finished one off late in Ihe half," IV-rry said. "So it was nicc lo sec some new names go in Ihc score- book and some help for Allison." Reynolds' superior JV soccer team is extremely lough to beat on an ordi nary day. The Demons arc virtually unbeotahlcwheneverythinggoes their way. And they received all Ihe help they needed to knock off underdog Davie 3-1 in the War Eogles’ first Central PiedmontConference match last week. Reynolds Jumped ahead 1-0 when the ball defiected off aDavie defender and ricocheted into the net, and the Demons took Ihc lead for good when keeper Sarah Meriau lost Ihe ball in the sun. "It was kind of an own goal for us," CoachSeanGamettsaidof Reynolds' first goal. "The giri took a hard shot, it wasn't going on goal, and it deflected off one of our defenders and went in the net. So it was kind of unfortunate." The rainbow shot in the sun gave Reynolds a 2-1 halftimc lead, which ledtoDavle's first lossinfivcmatches. "The ball lobbed in on Sarah, and her eyes kind of got mixed in with Ihe sun a little bit," Garnett said. "She dropped it. It bounced right in front of Ihis giri and the glri put it in Ihc net. "So really, with Ihe legitimate goals, it should have been 1 -0 us at the half." Davie shook off the ill-fated breaks and played good for the first 15 min utes of the second half, when Rey nolds' insurance goal left the War Eagles breathless. "The third goal, the girl wasn't mariccd coming in," Gamelt said. "It's acrossright across the face of the goal. and she can't miss that. That look Ihe wind out of us." While Garnett heaped praise on Meriau and complemented thedefcnsc for keeping Davie within striking dis tance forSO minutes, hcknows the War Eagles have some work lo do. '"They played great, our giris gave cvciy thing they could, but we've just got 10 get a little bit belter- getting our traps down, not rushing shoU and rush ing passes, and things like lhat," he said. "They probablyoulshotus 15-1 in the fiist half. "But defensively, we played prttty good. Our marking was belter than it was against Foriiush." Mcrlau was magnificenl, saving altemptsfaster than the stotlsticiancould mari< them down. "She played great." Gamcll said. "It says here she had 11 saves, but I say she had about 20. We probably lost some because she was bottling up every thing.” Carly Peeler came down from the varsily and made an immediate impact against a formidable opponent, tying Ihe match at l-l. "She got the ball at midfieid. took it down and just had a rip on the shot." Gamelt said. "It was nice because Rey nolds Is good. They're a pretty skill^ team." Davie plays at home April 21 at 5:15 p.m. ogainst Statesville, at Mt. Tabor April 22 and back at home on April 27 and 28 against South Rowan and South Stokes, respectively. South Davie Ties Trinity 3-3 South Davie's boys soccer team pierced Trinity's aura of invincibility last week. The Tigers slowed the run away train with a 3-3 lie that qualified as a moral victory. "I doni know that they've been bealcn or tied, so it was real exciting for us," Coach Jim Henderson said. "You know, they haven't been beaten this year and may not have in the past five years." MicahGamcr scored two goals and Kevin Winters added another as the Tigers stayed at .500 (2-2-3). "Wc were real happy with lhal," Henderson said. "The guys played real well. I brought Adrian Pacheco out of goal and that helped." Gamer scored ina3-l losstoTrin- itycariicrin the week. The Tigers host Kannapolis April 21 before visiting Ml. Pleasant April 29. itwo North Davie Tracl( Records Broicen I Fernando Zamora broke South I Aivic's school record with a 2 J3 lime I ii Ihe 800 and helped Joey Davis. I Xndrew Tesners and Curtis Boiler 1 history with a 4:30 in ihe IfiOO I in a four-team track meet Iasi week. ; ^SouthDavieslallcdkeeping^Bcalds iil996. :'Erwin’sgirbn)lledwitb90poinls, l&Uowed by Coniha-LIpe with 51. Ifocth Davie with 47 and South with i 4b.' ' ' The top finishers for South's boys included: Tesners - Ihinl in the triple jump and sccond in Ihc high jump; Zamora -sccondinthe I600and second in the 800; Davis - fourth in the triple jump and thinl in Ihe 400; Mitchell RoberU - third in Ihe pole vault; and Brian Hunter-third in Ihc 100 dash. The top finishen for South's giris included: Shari Melton - first in the shot put and Ihinl in the discus; Holly Ledfonl -firstinthelongjump; Heather Miller - thinl in the long jumpand fifth in Ihc 200dash; Mercedes Soto-thid in the 200 dash; Alisha Rivets ■ thinl in the 100 dash; Alysc Bowden - thinl in the 400dash; Stephanie Wodarski-fourth in Ihe I600run;LaTashaJones-nfth inthesholpul;ManhaThutsion-nfth in the IfiOO run; and Vktoria Harris • second In the 600 nm. Udford. Miller. Soto and Undsay McDaniel lrium|)hed in the 800 relay and Udfocd, Bowden. Wodarski and TilTany Tuner finished third In the 1600 relay. ^Upooming Courses F u n d a m e n t a l! o f I n v M t n w n t iApril20-May6 Diesd«ys,Tlwredays 6:00-8:00 Free W in d o w i 9 5 : I n t r o d u c t io nApfH8-M*y20 Tliuisdays , 9:00-12:00 |« W in d o w s 9 5 : I n t r o d u c t io nM«y3-]une21 Mondays 5:30 - 8:00 $40 W in d o w f / W i n d o w f N T W o r lu t a t io n 4 . 0April20-June8 ' Hwdays 6:00 - 8:30 $40 CLONINGER FORD/TOVOTR SALUTES BavlaCNMirsiM Larry Galtlier Far amuNNHai Salas iwlai ttaMaailatiarel Come See Larry for your Next Great Deal 1999 Toyota Corolla VE $13,488 or (209/mo w/$0 Down Aulo,A/C 1999 Toyota CamryCE $17,995 or (279/mo w/)0 Down Auto,PW,PDL,AM-FMCass $23,988 or $339/nio Auto, PW.PDL, Cruise, I t, Mats 1999 Toyota Tacoma 5.9%&$1,000 Rebate (wWi this ad) 4x2 $12,988 4x4)17,988 39 month!. tZ.OOO milM par«»flh tit ptymam, nf. mc. dipoiit, tai/ug ______Plus; Avilon $1,399. Sima tl.499. 4«unntf 11,899 down paymanudM at signing .$»,918or$339/iM CIONINGER FORD/TOVOTH .fcij-JSj'ii'g.-.N'':____ - r r - f r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - B3 N. Davie Loses Late Lead To Erwin, Vents Frustration On Kno^j * Li By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record It usually lakes more than one play to dellatc an opponent, but a contro versial call v»as about all it took to knock Ihc wind out of North Davie's snakc-bitlen baseball team. The Wildcats nirted with a huje upsel. leading perennial power Erwin 4-1 and needing si* ouls to close (he deal. After Ihe Eagles' leadoff batter reachcd to start ihe boitoraof Ihe sixth, S o u th D a v ie C o lla p s e s T o N . R o w a n South Davie's baseball team was hopinglocreatesomemoraentumasll tries to salvage Ihe season. Instead, the Tigers-wholed North Rowan 2-Oone minute and lost l3-2lhenexl-CTeated more questions about Ihelr ability to finish Ihcjob last week. The struggling Tigers rode ace McKenzie Willoughby's strong pitch ing loa 2-0 lead heading into the top of the fourth, when South's defensive battery up and died. As a result. Ihe Mavericks staged a stunning reversal, exploding for five runs In the fourth and eight more in the nflh and pound ing South Into flve-lnnlng submission. " Wcjust made a few raenml errors, a few misukes. and threw the ball around a little bit." Coach Todd Bum garner said after South endured its fourth straight loss, "II was a team thing. We win as a team; wc lose as a team. We struggled a little bit in Ihe fourth and fifth innings and came up on the short end." Willoughby was In control early, striking out six in the flrsi three frames, as South appeared headed for a much- needed upset. "McKenzie did agood job for Ihrcc innings," Bumgarner said. "I thought he was pitching the best game of the year up to that point." South's offense got off on the right foot, scoring two tuns in the bottom of Ihe ftrst in textbook fashion. Ben All- I teillW Stf with a slngleaiid htoved up“ I on Daniel Hollillcld's bunt hit. i "It was a great bunt down Ihe Tust- < base line, as pretty as it comes, and he beat it out," Bumgarner said. The runners advanced lo sccond and third on a passed ball and scored on Thomas Parsley's Iwo-run single. Bui North's pitcher settled down and tamed the Tigers the rest of the way. Although Ihey sUggered home at ! I-S overall and 0-3 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Bumgar ner said thcTlgers are farfrom packing it up. "We're practicing as hard as we can," he said. 'If we cw learn some thing, that's what It's all about." The Tigers have a makeup gatne at . West Rowan April 21. play at Kan napolis April 22 and host North Davie April27. T e n n is T e a m F a lls In T w o Mt. Tabor and Reynokls adminis tered 9-0 beatings on Davie's strug gling boys tennis team last week. The War Eagles, who dropped to I- S, wrap up the regular season April 21 atWeslFbisylh. Girls Basketball Camp To Be Held At DHS In June A girls basketball c ^ for rising fifth,sixth.sevcnlhandei^gniden is scheduled for June 7-11 from 8 a.m.-I p.m. al Davie High School.; The camp will be conducted by girlsbasketballcoachesatDavieHlgh.; and North and South Davie tniddle '■schools. The cost U $50, whteh Includes a ;; T-shirt and iniunnce. Rising seventh / ondelghihgradenmuslptesenlp^f ofa physteal exam within the h n 12 ^ i n bounced inlo an apparent tailor- made double play. But the call - ruling lhal North missed Ihe lag on the runner going to sccond-changcdcverylhing. triggering a six-run outburst that en raged Coach Chris Calllson. "Wc didn't gel a crucial doublc- play call." he said after a7-4 loss. "The umpire said we missed the runner, which was not tmc. Erwin's coach even slated thol.” So instead of nobody on and two outs for stoning pitcher Nick Raby, who carricd a no-hiltcr inlo the sixih, Erwin suitted ils crushing comeback with a runner at second and one out. The momenlum swing was a recur- MILLER EQUfPMENTX RENTAL GET READY FOR SPIIINC A firiilnc Curt! P liiiilie r H M iiri! lu r RtMil lo iliiy l ^ . Rnistniiaafofm iinivtiU bleil ; Davie M jii; l^'m ld ille kNooU, tl- i emeiiMyichooU'indtKeMocknHle- [ Mvk Flib i^, t o DqMit- I' likMttlheBrack'aynL’' '' 'For q w il|b ii4 ''^ ‘ CinlOiaMiiillwM|klckpali|7SI-. ring nightmare for ihc Wildcats, who havcrDulinctyblownlatclcads through a frustrating 2-7 season. They arc I -3 in onc-run games. "After that (call), they ended up scoring six runs in the inning," Calll son said. "So wc blew another win. Things just happened. We walked some, hit a baiter, and stufl* like that. It's just another game where wc gave It away. We’re 2-7 and we could be 6*3.” Raby's control problems (nine walks) were the only blemish on a complete*gamc six-hilter. The Wildcats vented their frustra tions resoundingly, thrashing hapless . Knox 19-1 In five innings. Raby un loaded his Erwin bitterness whh a grand-slam home run, nnlshing the week with three hits in four at-bats. "Wc had quite a lew hits, but Knox wasn’t real strong," said Callison, who was quite impressed by Raby's rocket shot. "But still to hit a ball out down there on that big field (Davie Youth Complex), that's amazing foraneighih grader.'* Derek Comatzer wound up sharing the spotlight, making a surprisingly dominating appearance in (wo innings of relief of Clini Stanley. The seventh gradcrwhiffed fivcoftheslxbaltcrshe faced. "Tliai's the first time Derek’s been on (he mound, and he looked good," Callison said. "We’ve looked a( him some in practice, but we haven’t had a game situation where we wanted to do that and have him out of the outfield. "And yesterday, we just felt it was a good time and good opponiinity (o look at him, and he did areal good job." Comatzer, who matched Colt Stan ley with two hits, recorded three of his strikeouts against Knox's 1-3 hitters. North also got one hit from Nick Tay lor, D.J. Sales, John Snyder and Clint Stanley. Notes: Taylor continued terroriz ing pitchers, going3for5 for the week to raise his average into (he .5(X) nci|ft- borfiood. "He's come a long way," ^ Callison. "His numbers would be «l<)t higher if he'd stop swinging a( balls in his eyes. He was batting .463 the last average wc took."... .Callison said the Stanley (wins also have boundless higH- sch(X)!potcnlial.*n>osc(won’ghtthert5 are players," he said. "They bo(h pi tcH, they play the middle of the infield anU they hit well. They’re our second- arfil third- leading hitters, orsomcthing like lhat.".... Colt Stanley was 3 for 8 ih (wo games.... North (2-7 overall, 2*3 conference) hosts Calvary April 23 Ih a nonconference game before (ravel ing to South Davie April 27. ! 1751-2304 M a i n s t r e e t l\/lo r tg a g e C o r p . Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS "We Can Fit Your Needs” 3802-B C le m m o n a R d C le m m o n s, NC 27012 (336)766-0790 800-276^)024 B € S T O F F € R € V € R Regular Cost Hughes Direct TV Salellite System $ 199 Normal Inslallalion Charge $150 3 Monlhs Total Choice $ 90 1 Month of all Premium Channels t? Regular Cost $471 FREE Installation & 3 Months FREE Programmiitg } You pay onl $149 foreveryitiing SATELlfTE CONNECTION Call 1-336-99B-4809 1-800-441-6408 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE )EEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S a v i n g s WB MAKE THE DtFFEREliCEt '980LOSACHIEVA AC, PS. pe. PW. POL. Tilt. Crultt. 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M 0a LaatMT, CxM Oain. PM PoSatLeealTMa. 1-OMW. ^ #191tt1 ^ 1 5 , 9 9 5 '94CAOIUIACDEVIUE > 1 1 ^ 9 5 AC. PS. PB. PW. POL. m CruiM. Purpla Paan. Extra dam. Local Trada. 1<0«inar,LikaNaw. > 1 1 ,4 9 5 WaUlCKMECAL no,999 .9 4 C H m a iA s E II' I •Rabataa to daalar, prlcaa plua tax, tag i faa.; D IX IE_ _ sn-40M 8M - l**ai c iE n fs iiii# u fiiio u m * H e M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 22,1999 Ireg Benson Pro-Member lemorial Tournament Held 1 Ous Ulrich nred a 4-undef-par 68 Tory Mauney, Jim Wtiiltaker, qirUHaidrisaiidBabbiMuIUsscoltd a }2210 win Ihe pro division and team d vision, respectively, at last week's fi St annual Greg Benson Pio-Mem- Memorial at Hickoiy Hill. Tim Dunlevy, Jeff Lankfotd and auney chillenged for the pro-divi sion title, firing 70s, and Dan White, Bob arorr and Marie Hauls all fin ished with l-under7lsforthiid place. In the team division, Tom Albin, Allen Schill, Tim Bradley and MJ. Randall and Craff, B»yl Kiser, Clyde Gardner andOlfTBasham tied for nin- ner-upat llS.UWch,Stanley Randall, Ron Famswonh and Martha Randall claimed fouith with a 129. Ruritans Planning Golf Event iTIk Faimlngton Ruritan Club is be- ships to deserv ing high-school gradu- gilning to make plans for the 1999 ates. Our plans arc to provide a mlnl- Rijritan Scholaiship Golf Tournament, mum of $2,500 In total scholarships in w fchU scheduled for June 4 al Pud- 1999. dllgRMge starting at 1:30 p.m. (rain Cash prizes, merchandise and tn>- daieluiie II). phies as well as food will be provided, j Fornwreinfotmailon,callJohnCaudIe Iproceeds from this toumamient will (998-2718), Jim Brock (998-3574) or fbe vscd by our club to provide scholar- W.L Brock (998-3621). (^0 Cooleemee Redskins' annual andthirdplace.iongestdrivesandcios- mament, a four-man captain's cst to the pin on par 3s. IsschedgledforMaySatTwin Anyone interested should call Scott Vogler by May 6 at 284-2731. All entry fee is $160 per team, proceeds will go to Cooleemec's foot- (ill be awarded for finl, second ball program. Hickory Hill Hurricanes Megan Grey and Hannah Jakob play In the Davie Family YM CA pool at the kickoff party for th e '99 season. iolf Tournament Scheduled From left, Becky Call, Neety Alexander, Dana Call, Emma Jakob, Sarah Stein, Alison Alexander, Jenna Hendricks and Alexandra Wannenburg discuss sum mer swim team plans. M itchell R o b e rts th ro w s Robbie Wannenburg. Hurricanes Hold Swim Season Klci(offCeiebratlon The Hickory Hill Hurrican<!s'had theirkickoffforthe 1999siimmerswim season at Uie Davie Family YMCA. The children had achance to renew friendships with old teammates, meet new team members, and get their feet wcl after a winter season off. This yeat’scoach will be DanePerry, ateacheratNonh Davie MiddleSchooI. Petty is coaching the middle school girls soccer team. Dana Call, a junior at Davie High School, will be the assistant coach. Carrying on the Call family traditions, she Mngs to the Hurricanes a wealth of experience. She has been member of Davie IGgh's swim team and is coaching the competitive swim clinic at the Davie Family YMCA. The Hickory Hill Hurricanes are Kcepting swimmers for the 1999 sea son, but huny - team t-shirts will be ordered soon. Requirements for par ticipation are to be 18 yean old and un(^, be able to swim one length of the pool wiihoutafloution device, and havea Hickory Hill Pool membership. Pracllce will begin in May. For more information, call 751- 08l0or998-6730. r I } m NfW AH CiNlOIII Clubs NowliiHtWWiOurllmir FnQUWicy MitcMiiB SyilMiil A guide for the golf enthusiast. 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I Flee Round of Golf with Cart included No Tee Times Requited • Open 7 a.m. til Dark I - ki' R A w rom ) H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t sL336^14663 IW 1 FREE OETAiLEO ESTIMATES in dounix^ Ctufj 18 Hole Chaunplonship Course Blitf Tees- Ratliij 71.4, Slope IIS White Tees - Rating 68. Slope 109 RedTees-Fatiiig67.6, Slope 111 Senlois ■ $18 indudingc^ Reguiar-S22 All specials aie for a limited, tline and do not Soft Spikes Only. Call for Tm Times. ' 336-679-8590' Heath M j^ . PGA CTub PrtfcsiloiMl« 2501 Countiy anb Rd.. YadMhvllle (offHWy. 601) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 22,1999 - B5 Bafjey's Bunt Beats S. Rowan Continued From h g e B l Amber Hamm, a clutch-hllling sophomm who buried Fmbush cariy In Ihc year with a thrce-mn homer, Ignit^ Davie wlth,a Icadoff single In the bottom of the flfUi. She' moved lo second on Ashley Quinn's SAC bunt, moved lo third on a passed ball and scored the winning ran on Amanda Bailey's safety-squceze bunt. "We had to gel that ran in," Rcavis s(dd. "Hamm broke when they threw it to fint. It was a veiy good bunt." . Strangely enough, Davie, which punished the same South pltchcr In an W win on March 23, only gcncroted two Hamm hits and an Amber Carter triple. "Actually, she was probably a little slower than what we've been seeing," ReavIs said, "and that was what we were having trouble with." Summer Camps Planned The Mocksvlile-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding summer camps for baseball, wres tling, soccer,boys basketball and giris basketball (grades 3-6 for basket ball). • Baseball camp will ran July 12- l6from9a.m.-noon at Mando Field. The ages are 9-15 and the cost is $65. Instructors will be Glenn High coaches Daleljames and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon, Ashcboro's Jeny Walserand foimcrMocksville- Davle American Legion coach George Daywalt. Reglstiatlon dead line Is July 5. . , • Wrestling camp Is July 26-29 from 2:30-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The cost is $35 and the instructoni will be North Davie coach Ron Kiri< and South Davie's Howard Riddle. Registration deadline is July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from 5-7 p.m. at Central Davie. Grades 1- 6 can participate. The cost is $35. Registration deadline Is July 12. • Boys basketball camp is June 14-18 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym'. The cost is $35. Derek Kumitsky, Davie's freshman coach, will be the instractor. Registration deadline Is June 7. • Giris basketball camp is June 21-25 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym. The cost ls$35 and the instruc- torwillbeTlmKenney.Souih Davie's coach. Registration deadline Is June 14. Call the rec at 751 -2325 for more Information. Notes: Handy, who fell to 6-2 after winning six straight decisions, held Tabor to five hlB over seven, and Whitley, who fell to 3-2, didn't issue a walkin eight against West.... Reavis Is hoping Davie's deep staff will be the difference in toumament play where teams can't rely exclusively on their horse. Hilton, Handy and Whitley have combined for an Impressive 2.18 ERA in93innlngs,amlhaid-throwingAshlie Sanders gives Davie fourquailty arms. "I haven't even used Ashlle atnll (In the CPC)," Reavis said. "She's pitched some but we've still got her that we can come with that nobody's even seen. So we're pretty strong as far as pitching goes." . . . . Dawn Williamson has made the most of her 15 hits In 49 at- bats, driving In 16 rans, second only to Sanders. "(.306 average) is not real good, but she's come through with big hits," Reavis said...........Sanders, a powcrfulsophomore,has produced big numbers, leading the club in hits (21), doubles (5) and RBIs (17) and tying Stacey Queen for the lead in average (.438). "It isn't really a sutpriic be cause I knew she could do It," Renvis said. "She's going lo be good. Offen sively, she's our big stick.".... Ashley Bracken, the steady two hitter, has 17 hits,fourtcam-lcadingtriples, 12RBIs, eight Icara-lcading walks and a .415 overage. "She's done real good. She's coming around," Reavis said. Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 12-4,4-3 CPC H n riN G AB R H RBI AVO. 2B 3B HR ' 1 Angell 2 0 1 2 .500 0 0 0 i’Queen 16 5 7 5 .438 0 0 0 •irSanders 48 10 21 17 .438 5 2 0 Bracken 41 10 17 12 .415 2 4 0 i' Spillman 43 17 17 6 .395 2 1 0 1.- Harkness 13 7 5 7 .385 0 0 1 Smhh 16 5 5 4 .313 0 0 0 Williamson 49 4 IS 16 .306 2 0 0 Carter 10 6 3 1 .300 0 0 0 Handy 24 3 7 5 .292 1 0 0 •II Hilton 39 7 11 7 .282 2 1 0 Hamm 17 8 4 5 .235 1 0 2 '■'i Foster 31 2 7 3 .226 0 1 0 Bailey 9 2 2 0 .222 0 0 0 . i Quinn 25 4 5 4 .200 0 0 0 Whitley 7 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 •1 TOTALS 390 93 127 94 .326 15 9 3 *• PITCHING Hilton W-L 2-0 IP 10 H 4 R 2 ER 2 BB 0 SO 11 ERA 1.40 u Handy 6-2 54 2/3 40 16 12 17 51 1.56 j Whillcy 3*2 28 2/3 29 18 15 5 18 3.75 Sanders 0-0 6 5 6 5 9 5 5.83 TOTAl^11-4 991/3 78 42 34 31 85 2.40 SAVES: Sanders STOLEN BASES: Spillman 10, Drackcn 6, Bailey 5, Horkncss S. Hamm 3, Hilton 3, Carter 2, Handy 2, Queen 2, Williamson 2. Angell, Sandcfs, Smith WALKS: Bracken 8, Carter 7. Handy 5, Harkness 5. Hamm 4, Spillman 4. Sanders 3, Smith 3. Whitley 3, Williamson 3, Angell 2, Bailey 2, Foster, Quinn 5 h : '4 .';, (a s o ) ’ f :e , Et\foy tht Chalitngt.„Expertence the Btauty PMGMDGE Everything you have been looking for can be found at Pudding Ridge. Our Championship goH course presents a challenge for players of all abilities. Unmatched In beauty are the homesites and the clubhouse on Ihe ridge surrounded by Ihe golf course. Ute clubhouse offers facilities for receptions or meetings. For Starting Times: ■ ' ' '.(336)940-4653 224 Cornwallis Drive • Farmington, NC From Interstate 40 take Farmington Road Exit #174. North on g Farmington Road tm miles, left on Pudding Ridge Road. Entrance to course is hw) wiiles on the iefi. Silo Run Senior Weekday Rates...........$17 - With Cart Senior Special Wednesdays...$17 - All Day Play Ladies Special Wednesdays...$17 • All Day Play Regular Play Wednesdays......$22 - All Day Play Regular Weekday...................$22 -18 Holes Weekends & Holidays...........$26-18 Holes Course Designer - Thomas H. Pegram Golf Professional - Bient G. Jessup 4040 Rockford Road Boonville, NC 336-367-3133 S W I N G ! W tc h fo r O u r Q p a n ln a C u n iln o S n n n i N a x tto H kfco ryH W C o u n try C h ib Enjoy thtconvtnlence of nlfht-tim* practlctatour Hfhtid drivtng rant*. 6 4 D r i v i n g R a n g e Hendrix Custom Clubs and Repair • Custom Clubs of all kinds availal^le at a reasonable price •All types of repairs - regriping, reshafting... •Lessons by JeiT Lankford available 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 7 3 1 Call & leave a message, your call will be returned 3 92 Farm ington Road • M ocksvllle Robert Hendrix, O w ner Play The Area’s Only Arnold Palmer . ic a V . : v iv i iju 'f / ' :v Hay Oik VhNty’iMMi i t t f l dhow ir JtafRoid ^ ■----------------------------------------------------------_L« ■----------------m. M i o n ' n n t n i l " o r t K lM . '' G O L F C L U B hriNTIiiiM M M IItv T ------ ,B< • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Coach M ike Hem don talks with pitcher Victor Patti and catcher Drew RIdenhour. First baseman W esley M elton Is ready tor the pIckoN throw. - P h o to * b y Jo n Lakay, S a lisb ury P ost Smith's Pitching Impressive; Creason Short-Clianged In Loss ; Cdntl»utdFrom P*|tBl : XW. He was popping it ihe same way ; In die seventh as he was in Ihc firsl." Souih plckcd the wrong nighl to picic on Paltl, who three nights earlier surrendered three eonsccutive hits in a Coach Mike Hemdon, who has led the W ar Eagles to a 15-5 record In his first season, watches his team in action. four-run sinth that enabled Tabor to hand Davie its first CPC loss, 4-1. South produced three base runners af ter the first-lnnlng uprising, and one of them was piclted off. Patti faced the minlmuro In the second, fourth, lifth and seventh. 'Iwantedloiedeemmyself.Ididn'i do that good againstTabor,“ the south paw said. 'I was just woricing them In and out, keeping (he fastball In and up on (heir hands and they weren'tgetting around on It teal good. And I was working theeurveball In eveiy once In a while to keep them off-stride." Coxh Mike Hemdon called an Impromptu powwow with Patti and RIdenhour after the rocky flrst and Ironed Ihlngsout.dlsmlssing Ihc outer- half tendencies and demanding Inner- half gas. "After that, he just cruised,' Hern don said. "It was what we expected of Victor. I talked with both of them about 0-2 and 1 -2 pitches, and tried to e»plamthaltbeyweren'tgoingtocatch up to It inside. Coach (Mike) Lovelace started calling pitches, and that helped alittleblt. Drew’s good enough to call, pitches and I don't understand why he was giving Ihc outside pitch. But he undeistood after the flist inning. When you have a little pop, you want to bring it inside or throw it ai)ove the hands." The match that started Davie's fire was Thadd Johnson, the gutty Icadoff man who beat out a spirited grounder to second by diving head-llrst Into the bag. Stirred up, the War Eagles pro ceeded to takethe Raiders'rattted pitch ers behind the woodshed, scoring three runs In the fifth for a 3-4 lead and pushing across four In the sixth and three more in the seventh. "When somebody puts In that type of effort, that's got to pick everybody up,” Hemdon said of Johnson, who Creason Earie Smith Young went 2 for4 with a walk. "And that was the starting point." The War Eagles would have started on lime if it weren't for so many harxl shots that happened to beright at people. Matt Young roped one right to the center fielder; Zeke Earle lined hard Into a double play: and the second baseman backhanded a hot grounder to rob Andrew Daywalt. "We had been hitting it all night long," Hemdon said. "It's not like we weren't hitting it. They were just mak ing some plays." The Raiders, though, coul liit handle Ridealiair, who showed wh« ^ he can do when he demonstrates pa tience. AndoneofEarle'stwohlts was unplayable, a two-run homer Uiat pad ded die sixth-lnning lead. "Ridenhour's just got to sit back, be patient and look for something he can hlt,"Henidon said. "And when he does that, he's a tough out." Earle had a curious suspicion Oils was hisday. He snapped outofafuziy- headed funk wiOi three hard-hit balls. Including his fourth homer. "He came to me during fourth pe riod and said: 'Coach, I'm going to hit the ball today,' ” Hemdon said. "It was good to see Zeke come through. For the first time he had confidence. I know he CM do it, and Uiere shouldn't be any doubt in him that he can do it." Earle, frequently an allK)r-nodilng free swinger, reported that he's finally got everything togedwr. "I think Tve got my head sUaight now," said Earle, a .234 hitler who has stuck in the lineup mainly because of his home-itin potential and 16 RBb. "I didn't have anything on my mind (Fri day) except bwball, and I was deter mined that I was going to start hitting the ball from now on. And I will." And he did, connecting for dte sec ond daylnarow inSaturday's IO-9wln at Statesville. The junior now has five uwn-lealiiig diggen,.iwo alnd.ot Patti. Smith Shbm Earlier in die week, junior Ross Smith led Davie's revenge mission against Salisbury, pitching six innings of two-hit ball and allowing just one unearned tun in an 8-1 win. Salisbury upset Davie 64 on March 8. Don't judge Smith by the cover. The little man struck out six, lowering hisERAto2.IQin U l/3andinipcov- lngto2-0. "Youlookathlm,you probably say he couldn't break a window pane," Hemdon said. ‘But he'll blow itby you every now and then. Everything ex plodes at one time. Next year he's going to pitch for us (regularly)." Matt Young highlighted the 12-hlt attack with a wind-<lcfying homer in the thinl. "I told Lovelace no balls arc getting out of here tonight," Hemdon said. "Next inning he hits one. It was ablast. He has a lot of power to the left side. We'd like tosee him hit a little bit more the other way." Creason EITotl Wasted JcremiahCreasonpltchcdthegamc ofhlsllfealMt.Tabor. Too bad Davie's bats didn't come to life in the 4-1 loss. Cieason, the master of control (six walks in 372A3 innings), look atwo-hlt shutout Into the slitUi. But Tabor par layed acritical error Into four runs and tagged the junior righty with his Uiird loss. "He threw as well as anybody could have thrown," Hemdon said. "I'm sure it's disheartening to him to throw that well and get stuck with a loss. They didn't hit a ball out of die infield until the sixth. He gave them a (It. "But when you only get two hits and strike out 11 limes, you don't de serve to win." . . , Davie, w i^ up,Uie regular sewn at South Stokes on Friday at fiqme against West Forsyth on Tuesday. Keep “track” of local events IntheEnterpriseRccord. Davie High Baseball Statistics RecoKl: 15-5,6-1 CPC H1TI1NG AB R H RBI AVO.28 3B HR Willaid 2 , 0 1 1 .300 0 0 0 ndenbow 62 21 30 23 .484 9 1 2 Ptfti 77 23 33 18 .453 6 3 3 Melun 37 a 16 19 .281 3 0 2 SpKfci^i:10 • 17 ,13 .27P 2 ■ ^1 ■2 s ■Yogeg' ' "47‘;-12- 12 4 .233 3 '■ i ' ' ■■ 1 Creut 20 5 5 3 .230 0 0 2 WagsuiT 24 7. 6 3 .230 1 0 0 Eaile 47 13 11 16 .234 2 0 5 : Daywall 59 ■ 13 . 13-3 • .220 3 0 0 Johnson ,39., T 13 13 4 .220'.1 0 1 Cieena ', 3 / ■1 ,1 .200 0 0 0 Smith r 10 '2-V .'I ■■, 0 .100 <, 0 0 0 iBeUey;;'l 2 /; .I'O;;. ■ 0 0 .000 \0 0 :.' ‘ NiU • -S.' ..-''' 1 "0 1 .000 .0 • 0 O’- W illinI I'0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 “ TOTALS!■■'340 131: 161 109;■'36..; 6 18 flK H IN C W:L ■M-n>:R ''ER'.',BB SO ERA > : Otoul- '0 4 • I - '- - '- 0 0 ;0 0 0.00 Miichell '0 0 5 20 .•4 3, '0 '3 3 • 0.00 CniM n V 3-3 3720 4 2 '21 11 6 25 . 2.04 , f t -SnM h'2.0 13 10 12 6 4 2 . 4 ■■ 2.10 ;* ' $^47 32 19 17.'49 •c l& le ^a ir 5-2 34 '.■28''-26 '44 . '4.32" ,TO TAU ’'1115-5 1382/3: 140 :'',92.v ■,'33.,;''53 125 2.78 h .r'|.. N I SAVISiCteason,FatU \ :i^,m UB!IM»>NiUS..W a|iUff7.E«k(S,Iohnioii6.Yoiuig4.Daywalt2.W llliant2.Fata.Spiito I “ W A U li Yoo« 12, W ^ iu ir 11, lUdaihiur to, Earle 9, Johtscn 8, Melton 8,- - .....................^ Car Dealer‘Ibine^To liquidate hven^ Overstocked Honda Dealership Faced With Loss Local communities in and around Salisbury have never seen such savings. Dennis Collins, sales manager at Gerry Wood Honda stated “ There w ill be buy backs, auction vehicle!, demos, reposi all. w ith ' huge savings during this sales event Thursday, A p ril 22 through Saturday, A p ril 24. We 'w illi stay equipped, stock #9H177, was $24.5 * u ntil ' the leaves." last open customer “Wevl'illputover Black Book Prices on all trade-ins. ” ,, ' ' Demis Collins Honda Sales Mamger^ C oljins also was quoted saying "A ll new 199et>& 1999 Honda vehicles w ill be discounted J1,000 to $4,000 dpllars o ff." v Here are a few exanipies: ,SS8, sale price $21,458. How about this - 1998,Passport, ^ wheel ,d rive , fu lly equipped, 'stock #8H 321, • was l 24;lli*.’ A U o, I 998 needs financing, Accord EX V L , fu lly loaded, heather m ist color, stock #8B173A, was $25,920, sale price $22,920. a f plicatio ns W itt the , purchase o f any DC O C Cepted." remaining 1998 Oivics in stock (8 to choose from ), during these sale days o f Thursday, A p ril ^ 2 2 through Saturday,' A p ril 24. The buyer w ill receive a “ FREE” 3 day Carnival Cruise package fo r two, absolutely free. “We can help anyone who even if they have had credit trouble in the past. All Ken Morris ' F A I Manager soon as p o ^b le . Oerry Wood, Honda is ; located at 525 Jake Alexander' B lyd,,' South, o ff. 1-85, exit!,75'-8cross, Due to the anticipated : I?? ! response for aneyent !Uchi,:?,W'!S“ f y 't " ' ;as ; th is, ' C o ll ns^ has^ i “ ore information agreed to con inue to •bout ;lhis ■ 3 day, ' reccive addi tional' contact Dennia C o llin i at' Vehicles throttghout th e : 704-637-9090 or 1-800-’ sales event and make 296-WdOD . them available fo r sale.aa.: „__________I iW g O P W K W II— Mr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - B7 JV Baseball Team Back On Winning Track By B riui Pitts Davie County EntcipHse Rccord Reeling from a lonunxis stretch of six losses in seven games, Davie's JV baseball team tunwtl \o some unramil- lar sources to get back on the winning track. Unsung heroes such as Cody Wrighi, Jacob Gamer and Dave Poplin ai^lied ointment to (he wounds, help ing the War Eagles pick up three wins in four games last week. The ringleader was Wright, who pickcd up (wo wins and a save, throw ing Tour innings of tK>-h[i ball in a 14- 0 romp over Salisbury, saving a 4-3 win over South Rowan by striking out the last batter and holding Statesville to seven hits in six innings of a 17-5 wipeout. "Fastball, curveball, changeup- he throws all three," Linviile said after Wrighi mowed down Salisbury, re cording eight of his 12outs on strike outs. "He mixed it up, but a lot oftimes bedidn’t need much but his fastball. He stayed around the knees. When he keeps it down, he's pretty tough." It never dawned on Linviile that Wright was workingonano-hitler.but Poplin promptly pickcd up where Wright left off, striking out the side in thefinh. "1 had already planned before the gome - if It looked like it was going to be a flve-lnning gome - to try and get Dave one Inning," Linviile said. "And when I pulled Cody, {didn't reali7x: he hod a no-hitter going. But they didn't even touch the ball on Dave. So our fieldersdidn't have todo a whole lot of work." Wright's pitching hasn't surprised Unville a bit His 4-for-11 week with five walks did, however. "We ore expecting good things out of Cody. He’s got a live arm," said Linviile. who moved Wright to Icadoff for the South Rowan and Statesville -gomes. "He's improveda lot. but really more at the plate. He puts the bat on the ball, and he's gotten hot lately al the plate." Gamer worked his way up to the twoslotintheordcrbygoing5for9for the week. The coach never envisioned suchproduction fromthespunky fresh man. "He's been a pleasant surprise," Lin- ville said, "I had not seen him play before this year. Everybody told me he was a decent little fielder, and he's helped us a bunch wiih the bat. I stuck him in that two hole, and there’s been a bunch of games where he's gotten two hits. Even when he doesn't get a hit, he worics the count a lot and draws some walks." And Poplin, a big, strong freshman with considerable potential as a slug ger, found his groove last week, lacing live hits in 10 trips, including two doubles. Poplin’s success hinges on discipline, a vital element he retained last week. "Poplin is getting hot. He had a big week, too," Linviile said. "If Dave swings and misses, you can tell when he's having a good week. If his head’s down.he’sgetting ready toblast one. If he's looking at me over at third base, we’re in trouble. He pulls his front side out early sometimes. "He hud his head down a bunch last week. And he's abig kid-6-1,6-2,200 pounds and he's only u freshman." Davie Gets Defensive Shoddy defense haunted the War Eagles during their rccent skid. But they found their. mi.splaced gloves against South Rowan, making all the routine plays and hclpingTravis Allen cam the win after 6 2/3 of effective pitching. "That might have been the best game we've played, because It was light the wh^tle way and wc made one error U»c whole game,'* said Litiv.Je, who excused the one em)r bccause third baseman Gamer failed on a drib bler that the highest-paid players would have hod diflicultly with. "Jacob came flying up on a do-or-die, caught and threw alt in one motion and threw it up the line, h got away from Andrew Jones, so the boy went to second." Then Linviile summoned Wright, who walked the first man he faced to put the go-ahead run at first but erased the Raiders with agame-ending strike out. "We needed that,*’ Linviile said. "Thai was a big lift for us. It just felt good to get back on the right side ofit. "We played well. It wasn't like MondayagainstSalisbury where, heck, our defense kind of stood and watched Cody.Ourdefcnsehadtoplayabunch.'’ Notes: The War Eagles, although they improved to 8-9, endured an all- to-familiar dark moment ina 14-8 loss to Mt. Tabor. They led 5-2 going into the topofthefounh, when theSpartans erupted for nine runs on six hits, two walks, a hit batsman and an error, knocking out starter Poplin and raking reliever Allen. Ricky Benlley, the third pitcher, allowed a three-mn homer In the seventh. ”TTie games that we've lost lately, we've given up a big inning in the fourth or fifth," Linviile said. "All of them we've been up, and then we just kind of relax.". . . . Jeffrey Jones, who matched Poplin with two hits again.st Statesville, socked his first homer against Tabor.... Gamer, Pop lin and Josh Golding had two hits each against South, and Gamer, Randall Head and WrightrappcdtUi'ohilsapicce against Salisbury.... Since Reynolds folded its JV team, Davie will end up playing Tabor four times. "Wc lost two ’ gomes against Reynolds, so wc just decided to play each other a couple more times," Linviile said. "We both need to play.". ... Davie is at home three successive days this week, against North Rowan April 21 .Tabor April 22 and South Stokes April 23. All three games will start at 7 p.m. Family First |j Mortgage Corp. Ij — ESTAB LIS H E D 1979 — > t* "TOkete xfout comes 6.875 Under New Management • Fait Service I Fast C lo t^ •One bay Approval InM oitCuct •FIntk Second M o rtf^ • Purchasei or Refinanceitt: aCDITPMMIMS UNDBISTDOit; KOCMMSAVMMUFOK MOM£ HOMES S»-1 COURT tQ U A U • M o o u v n u , NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 S 1 - 2 8 9 8 < ^a LocoudThrajthaitne Southeatt '•> GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Ho m * & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Cleinmoro Road 9H IM H -.... PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrlctlohs may apply. Pine Grove Weekday School Pine Grove United Me'thodiit Church —1150 Joneitown Bd.. Wlniton-Salem nts through Reodiness Noiu enrolling For “SUMMER FUN**June8-10.15-I7.22-24• July 13-IS. 20-22.27-29 /}/VP 1999-2000 School Year 7 6 5 -4 6 9 4 Saturday Nlght^tf fla n ilp p iie la t o O iilinwyHiiHW W wwitM CHINESE FOOD • DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT 4138 F Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, NC (Across from Tanglcwood Park) 712-0002 • 766-4LEE Lunch Specials Every Day 15% OFF For Pick-up Only Not good wllh any olhcr offer Expires April 30,19!» Free D elivery LimKed Area $12 Minimum OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Thur: 11am-10pm Frl: llam-llpm Sat: I2am-llpm Sun; 12am-9pm “MUGGSY” BOGUES a t F o r s y th C o u n tr y D a y S c h o o l B O Y S « G IR L ’S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P 1 9 9 9 . GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June21st-25th Session IV: 1;00pm-4;30pm BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-1Bth Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 21st-2Sth Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm £ For H o n Intom M lon Call: Catnp Director Jim Tobias School: 945-3151. Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 ^ m a llJ im to b U s g f^ j^ ree Health Fair Sponsored hf \ Jhe Women’s Center at Forsyth Medical Center:- Health & WellnessI Mammography and Osteoporosis Screenings (space is limited,so call 7i0-0lli:t or 800-933'4S68 to register today) • Cholesterol and Blood Pressure Screenlngi;y • Stress Management Demonstrations • Experts and Informatkxt^t on Endometriosis, Heart Disease, Eatlnj Disorders, Dlabetes;t* Nutrition, CancerTreatment and Prevention, PMS. - Children & Family ChMdran^ CirauMi M de,C «n«ft ActlvltiM Inbnt Massage Demonstrations • Experts and Infomiatlon on Baby Care, Child Nutrition, Child Health, Family Rnandal Planning, Pregnancy and Breastfeedini Teddy Bear Hospital Have your children bring their bvorlte teddy bear, doll or stulM animal to the teddy bear hospital Nunes will help children leem, ' through their toys, whu hippera on I viilt to the hbiptaL:: For more Information, call Health Connections 760*0122 or 800*933«4568 I " ^ ' ^tSS355 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Barry Sechrest Claims ^cond PRO Cycle Win (M Season At Dragway ' A packed house for Friday Night - Cniiiin' It Ftfmington Dnigway saw ' 9m y Sechmt of Mocluvillc pick up hli second PRO Cycle win of ihc year. The 49-yeafK)W Sechrest turned the Farin'i l/8th mile drag course in S. 16 KConds at 142 MPH to defeat Teiry Johhson i f Mockivllle for the win. ^hfcsl's Suzuki has been In all three Friday night Fro cycles al Fannington this year. ; In Mo' Money racing action Satur day night, Olenn Ferguson Jr. of Cnensboto picked up his sccondTOP Eliminator win of the year in his dn^ister. Ferguson ran a S.I9 ET at p t MPH to beat out veteran TOP riKtr Ouriie Doss of Slalesvlllc in a p -T Roadster. ' ■Defending Sportsman division champion Chris Plott of Winston-Sa- jem scored Ns second straight win at Farmington by defeating Scott Macy bfAsheboro.The current points leader, Plot! ran a 7.71 ET at 90 MPH In his Mercury to edge out the Plymouth of Mocy. Jamie Draughn of Mt. Airy and young Mike Heath both scorcd their flist Fomilngton win Saturday night. Draughn diove his Foid to the win in Pure Slock, while Heath was a Hist- time winner in the Junior Dragster division. Over 300 raceis fiom 12 suites are cxpectcdtocompetcinthelHRASnop- OnTools WorldChampionshlpSeries this weekend, April 24-25, at Farmington Dragway. Racers In eight IHRA sportsman categories will be competing for championship points and the over S183,000 up for grabs in cash and contingency nwanls. Along with the suns of IHRA the world's quickest and fastest doonlammcrs. Quick 8 - PRO MODS will be on Saluiday ancmoon and final elimina tions are set for Sunday. For information, call the oflicc at 336-993-2982 or 76(W)9I0. Basketball Camp Planned Coach Jim Young’s Davic County * Basketball Camp Isschedulcd for June 1-5 at itK high school. : 'The camp is divitkd between two gtwps: senior (rising 9*12 graders) and.elemenlary-middle school (rising 54 graders). The camp will run each day from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., featuring compelition, tournaments, awards, free camp shirts, high school and college coaches os a staff and guest lecturer^. TTie cost is $ 110 per player, with a minimum of $20 deposit required. 1116 balance is due on the fint day of comp. !l^puth Football Camp To Be Held :*:aiie Oavfe county 1999 Youth 'Aoiball Camp is scheduled for June .W o for ages 7-14. •' Coslforpreregisteredcampeiswlll be $45. Cost for registration on the .’day of the camp will be $55. Cost will include football Instruction, camp T- shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Campers may prereglsttr at Davie's .Wjtf Eagle Sudium on May 23 from :2-4 p.ni. and May 29 (him 9-11 a-m. ;';Camp will begineachday (June8- :f0) at 8 a.m. and end at noon. Shorts and cicats are the only equipment needed. HIgh-school coaches will U:ach the basic fundamentals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defen sive position. Campers will be uught an onensive and a defensive position of their choice. Ages 7-9 will be grouped together and 10-14 will be grouped logether. . -------- For questions, call Davie head coach Doug lliing at 751-2341 (of fice) or 7M-5924 (home). N. Davie Track Takes Second North Davie's boys track team, led tv. Jon Goode's triple-winner perfor mance, finished second in a fourth- Jelin meet last week. ;>’.Goo(lewontheshoipul,discusand ]Tcp dash as the Wildcats piled up 77 tnints, beating South Davie (32) and <;<)fiihef-Upe (18). Eiwin swept the n i^w ilh 1 Uhoy>polnUaMl90giits pqints. Coniher-Llpe's girts finished s i i ^ followed by North Davie with 47 and South Davie with 40. '; naccn for Noith's boys included: '■ BtandonSoloa-third in the shot p u aid laccad in die discim Adam OI^Kczyk - second in the kmg Jump :-andfiAhiathetriplejunip;IoshWaI- .lan-^tNrditiitehlihJunipaadritstin :-lhe2liOdiah;DavidOiiilk>-fauithin ;ihehighjunp;MalachiCeniiy~foiiiih 'in tte Mgh jump; Jon Crisco-fifth in /the IIOhunBcs;TenenccJoMa-finh In the 100 dash and fifth In the 200 dash; Annand Vonsiatsky-fiist in the 1600 and fust in the 800; Jared Hill - fifth in the 1600 and fifth in the 800; and Evan Tysinger - fiist in the 400. Placets for North's girls Included: April Green - thiid in the shot put and fifth In the discus; Kierston Kahrs -fourth in the shot put; BriannaFoster second in the discus; Meghan Wa- nucha - fourth in the long jump and fifth in the 800; Andrea Whitley - fourth In the triple jump and second in the 1600; Emily Pettorini - fifth in the triple jump and fifth in the 400; Jenni fer Whiteheait-thinJ in the high jump; FatriciaPariter-fitstinthe lOOhurdles; Kim Styen - fifth in the lOO hurdles; Ashley Lewis - fifth in the lOO dash; Shana Speer-thiid in the 1600 and second in the 800; Ashley Pastewka- fourthintheSOO. Is. Oavie Tennis Shows llmxperlence, Drops 1Wo -‘■“.'SaglhDavk'sHnnUleaniievedcd' ;«i*pihia(il>ines|ierieacclailweek. ' •lcnii«Noitbitowaao(rihehook9-4 ; ;aail bowing u lb n a a ii^ 7-2. ^ . TIMawaiaianvmdiouldhave :wa^-Coach Bany WhitkKk lakl af- : ;i(fa lism '. ; - :aboiii'an our level. Bui m loal iS-8 at :-;Mxlaiid44alNo.2,aadlheycoukl . :rhiW |iiw cidier way.aiKcialiy No. ;> ;|.W « |i« S -g a lN i).5 in d that game ■ t Hanq^Rotal Crews aad :r Xniii-Jaah . f t ^ h gave : 'l: -^oiriliilM tM i'vicM iatindoiiliIca, tK ia k w H M n riftn a N ix ^^ i<M pki*^KlriinaiidCnwi ' SoMM oriy antw A il sio(lea H a lh ifiM o rd a ta ,: '■ 'X:rews had a good week," Whit- , k)ck said.'He wontwo singles matches and a ^ b le s match. He's playing better. He's won eve^'. match except Lexington, he's undefeated in the con- brence (4-0), and that's g (^ for a leventhgrader.Hedoesn'thaveakxof ' speed,buth;hitstheballoverthenel.'' Roesch was another bright spol. Hieseventhgrader broke into the start- foiroedweUdn|)ileaii8-4k)ss. ';He(ol bcal but he was winning 3- r . WNtlock sakl. 'He gained some gooil experience.'' Hie Tigen took a 2-2 conference . record into thii wMk. They host Mooiavilto April 22 'iuid travel to : ^ A jt il2 6 . , : . - .’And taking up (in my Nos. 1-3 (Hanty, AmHii Mi£ahhy and Chris rawUk), the odier giiyi ace juit u .mtBhbaOar. ttan Whitloi:k M k l.th e y n the bMwe'vegoi, . aid dKympiayiiighiini All the guys M fhtylag Iwd Bitl IW llv iil up. •IkV m doiig bW ihay caik'. The niM M iig tboul AIUii» fi^'ihe m lim the gcli double- . . ihrirleM liiittieCTC. > ie « w Jso ih e < to e « W w ^y« iiyio i*e h ih K iM |h e ve i^ , D tW coidiD ijietaiy ntfrS heU aniM enuihpU yw ^ , h « H i to on, ind 3Wb1m »DtviecoicnDaieFBwy8iiiK>anBttawM W c«w|ftpiaytrro«>M e iillyci|M < ifN a iM 1 0 g i)*d M « |i« w a iiM ciM .; • M 6o w j|e .ifcrf» *lw j^ <»nesK»her,*ftny«14 ■' - > I W Wdealwlr IW h«e t o w K T O M (® iiie l'c « in e » N t> i*V i^^ p u n t*.p o d ln |iyili> w ^fa K < )M iM iii^fa ^ 'Sto was • m l picMMl iv p tte ftom tto MaoMviOe ^ ^ C iN iiy g w ie ^'R M V iA lT ta B ta ita M h u rtM iie h ilto iiiil < n p ta (3 )-W liU B R M ^ h M t^ « |g to ^ McD«iHpeifMiiMH*tv*ti*ltonel.»nowingj«wbgt»U intwonufcto*. \ ' ' ' i' Ttotottuig-»veiiger»hdienio«coiBpdHa|of«^^ ''S to t^ly« iii)riirftt» 'iiid itin y« e |ip e d u p b ig .';P ^ weather. For « bnntMW. gatiUe, lh« t»i ififflcult Anil she did t very, very good job." Fetiell is e x p ^ back thi* wedt.. Davie tosetollcotk^h Mike HandoaundreiNdhispltyen in the wakeofdieirlii^4-IIo6stoN&1Uiar,deinandii^foiceA^^ them toiecapoaettoencfgy that qii^inn;^|inie winning streak anSfiseatopttoCenlnlPiednwntGiatcRiw^ » ; ; Thaddlohni(Mda»ia«ato^ Rowan and SiakaviDe. .IWe really don't can M kxig a i'W ^. winning. That's the way weSre |M to fte l Aoui It Viclor can hjl, an^ we tiy to wreak havoc on everybody being 2-3 (in tto cider).7: ? ;v;\ Patti adnutiedihattocheiHa lip on tto i*M tram ti)iietotiite-,M . for motivation, not selfiihnei^ , ' } ’ 'i .. ''Nfe and Diew lie petty ckiie op tta b tttioi H e 'i a good hitler. I think it keep me and him lo in i, against each other. IN i if a little thing between ftieiMk.'’. It's s im p le . C o m b in e y o u r s e rv ic e s fo r a d o lla r a d a y . includes 100 wireless minutes a month and residential long distance as iow as 9( per minute and unlimKed paging at no extra charge . plus If you sign up now, r Motoroi. you gM 300 bonus wireless minutes, j ' Profli«» 300 ptiontfor$9.9S i^aUXGL The power to simplify ‘ < ^ ^ Sponwr'and the official vtrirtiess and .' ' MfTXTlRI! long distance provider of the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games., VMnarMemtilUTIlilmtiieiR ^ r . LindmiiliCrossingV. .. ' 2620S.MalnSl.SIW(i|ilr)(jCirlM^:; .....Sui»:i45:' 1312-105BrldlonlPli*y.; ' V ; PmiionSliopiiiiiB'Ceiiler ■ BloeMxislerPto i...;.1510-AE.Oi«leDf., ; ■ ’ .'iMWjllWaMT , " ^v;53«|iinM«Wt^. ^■;.y2475S,p«»*St; iX',i'tai*iiCon»ndiB i ' ■ 3560Yi(»invllH.floid . Eteviel^gode \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - C t ' i ' i &’ > 1 ^ ^ Ik e Rciblnson shows daughter Amanda, 8, some slick moves on the dance floor. ^NightTb ^etnember p a d d y - D a u g h t e r s H a v e A B a l l The limousines were lined up ^hlnd the Brock Gym on Noith J^oin Street in Mocksville last Fri- &y night; The fhaffeurs were carrying himdsoW couplcs dressed In their finest ... tuxedos, silk suits, best idresses. The guys were perfect gentlemen, the gals perfect ladies. It was Daddy-Daughter Night sponsored by the Mocksviile-Davie Paiks&Recreation Dept,and mote Ihan-tOO area fatheis brought their daughtkis out for a night on the town. They showed them how a gentleman is supposed to treat a lady, and to expect no less. The dance floorwasfullallnight os the couples danced to tunes of fered by a DJ, who got into the . action himself. The couples had plenty of re- frrahments, and got their photo graph mode together as a memento of iheir special night Kevin l-lendrix and daughter Autumn Dennlston, 5. enjoy their time together at special night. The daddies were dressed In their best suits, the daughters in their spring dresses. Audrey Fowler, 5, daddy Anslow, and his daddy James Fowler Sr. with daughter Jeannette Johnson. - Photos by, RoMn FarguMon iDandng was the Nghllght during Daddy-Daughter Night at the recreatipn departm ent.' W hen a daddy Is special enough to tai(e his daughter to a dance, he's special enough 10 learn a little secret. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Advance News Mrs. Stephen Anthony Smith Couple Married At Liberty Wesleyan Sandra Viola Findley of Ailvancc and Stephen AnlhonySmilhofMoclu- ville were uniled in niamage al 3 p.m. al Liberty Wesleyan Chureli on Saiur- day, April 10.'ItieRev.Robcn Staton olTKialed. llie bride is the daughter of Qicn Herrin of Kenenville. She graduated fiom West Davidson High School. The gn»m is the son of J.T. and "Maltha S. Smith of Mocksville. He attended Davie High and is employed by LeBleu Coip. of Advance. He is also the grandson of Johnie T. Smith Sr.andthelateVirginiaSmith.andthc |lale C.P. (Dude) Scats and Adelaide Hiebridewasescaitedbyhcruncle, ;Jim Buck of Mt. Airy. She wore a : foinial length PrincessgownofFrench taffeta, overlaid with English lacc and ; accented by seed pearis. She carried a ; bouquet of fresh white roses. The matron of honor was Jenna M. ; Smith of Huntenville. Bridesmaids : were Sally Smith and Malkxy Smith of Statesville. The groom's father, J.T. Smith Jr., was the best man and the soloist of The Lord's Prayer." The ushers were Mark Smith of P in o N e w s Statesville,TimSmithofHuntcrsville, and Brent Smith of Clemmons, broth ers of the groom; Brian Eagle and Shane Trivlttc of Mocksville. The flower girl was Brittany Staton and ring bearer was Brandon Staton. The guest register was attended by Nancy Buck of Mt. Airy, The organist was James Anderson ofMocksville. The wedding was directed by Cindy Smith of Statesville, and the reception was directed by Gina M. Smith of Clemmons. Following the ccremony, guests weredirectedtothechurch fellowship hall for a buffet. ___.T^jraditiond lhrM:ticr wodd^^ cake, adornetTby white rosu,'was served following the couple's first dance. After much fellowship, the couple left for their honeymoon to Virginia and Outer Banks. They will reside in Advance. Theeveningprior to the ceremony, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents in the church fellow ship hall. A barbecue buffet followed by desserts and a chocolate groom's cake was served. lljrN o n : H m bmdtfait a Wesley Chapel UMC last Sacwday was a success. Hunks to evoyoiK who cone to en jo y da (oodfood and abo to everyone 'wliowariudbiidloinakeilaiuccess. ’HKiKUOMwiUbeMaylS. ; Riy and D m Tlumas hosted a :diMerpaty Sunday night to wekoiiK :th« newetl memben of the commu- :iiiy,Mafk and FM Land andchiUren, :ltodla«lWilaoa.NonandHannoa iLatamadBobwlKalbyEUUwen: ;iko |u e « i'' , : RulhEiiiciiivitedJanKaiiidUlia ; E ^ to dinner last Saturday nighi to .llieHeaiyRMer'nilleiawfaniUy mnUon will be April 25 al the Cenw C tn n iu iiity h u ^ ' : TUi maioii beiM in IM l ud 'M udci AadetioM. Mmphyi, W ^- : Dysoos, aNeaU. Greens and i 'LM linif. AlldnccadaMaareuiiedto can Hid |K icKiiiiaiBKd withlheir Us. A cqvoad didi meal will be at 1 By Edith Zimmerman Advoncc Correspondent A Baptism scrvicc was held Sun* day morning at the Mclhodlst church for infant Jacob Dec Howell, son of Bryan and Anna Howell. Many rela tives and friends of the Howells at tended the service. A Port-A-Pit Barbccue Chicken meal will be Saturday, April 24, at the fellowshiphall.Takeout only. Timeis 11:00 a.m. to5 p.m. Proceeds go to the Methodist church fumocc fund. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson City, Tenn., were Saturday visitors of Lib Carter. Jimmie James of Waynesville was a Monday aflemoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. He also visited relatives in Mocksville. Jackand Dot Conerspcnt the week end in the North Carolina mountains. They stayed at Linville but went to other places in the area. We have ssvero) in our community who celebrated birthdays on Monday, April 19. They arc Lib Carter, Mary Nell Jones, Dot Carter, and George Bamhardt. A former pastor of the Methodist church, William Edward (Ed) I^tzgeroldof Wallburg,died last we<J|h He was the husband of the late Evel^j Craven Fitzgerald. We extend symjfiK thy to his two daughters and their f a ^ lies. 5 Wc enjoyed seeing Judge Pc<^ Hairston on CBS'60MinutcsWedndc day night, and the discussions of black and white Hairstons in Da^tf County and southern stales. Senior Club Plans Bus Trip The Coolecmee Senior Citizens Clubmct April 12inthcdiningareaof the First Baptist Church, with 26 mem* bcrs and two visitors. The meeting opened with prayer, followed withthegroupsinging "Jesus Loves Me." The chaplain had the devotions. Her text was taken from several verses in the Bible using the word "remem ber." The minutes were read, the Sun shine and Treasurer’s reports given. Plans were made (ohavcahakcs;iIc ^tterow Reunion Planned -.c<HaDntkCDUMyaoUnAiiaub M i'A iM S wWi t e MW pmidcM, UmIm SMid.|»nldii>t m i 14 A ila il^ liw in » ^ w a ic o » - Mays. Members discusscd taking a bus trip to Ashville May 24. Events taking place at the Senior Center were an nounced. The Coolcemee fiHh grade chorus entertained by singing several songs. Sid Smith told some jokes and Eva McClure read a poem, "Kindness." The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be April 26. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Corrcspondent Batry Smith has retumed home af ter major surgery recently. He needs our continued prayers. Jerry Potts was n Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Leonard Shelton ison our sick list. We arc wishing her u speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinnerguestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a stork shower Sunday for Mrs. Jon Missen at her home at Lake Norman. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Grady Beck familyinthelossofhis mother, Mrs. Marybel Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra Laws, Johnsie Shelton visited Kara Anderson in Brevard Monday. In Mcmoff7 of Mrs. Marybel Beck 1 have lost another special customer and friend. She was so faithful to the very end. She lived a long and useful life and she was a good mother and wife. To her family I would 1 ike to say wc ore sorry, but will meet in heaven agai n someday. celcbfate her husband Chip's birthday, AlsopcesentwereleffEssk: and Karen Flowers fiom Cary. Rudt and Lelia cooked some of the guest of honor's favorite food. After the meal they all wenttoTerryandSusanHall'shometo hear the talented family make music. Tcny,Susan, andthdrchiklten,Mollie. Vance and Morgan, all play various musfcalinstninients.Joiningihemwiih vocals were Becky, Billy, and Misty Weadnman. b w rj a most enjoyable evening. BobaodLouiseDillspenttheweek- did in Jacksonville, a«^ing fcstivi- : ties of the Eastern Star Otganizatiog. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Fost^ Celebrate 50th Anniversa^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster were honored with a reception for their wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 18 at Bethlehem Methodist ChiQvh FcllowshipHall.givenbytheirchildrcnandspouscs, the Rev.and Mrs. Billy RIntz and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Foster. ►: Mr. and Mrs. Foster have three grandchildren: Emily Rintz, Jason Rintz^d Samuel Foster. < They were mairicd on April 15,1949. < Also, this wiU be Heriuge Day al Center United Methodist Chwch al the'li am. sovice. Four deceased monben w An iavilation is e U e ii^ to all metnboiudMdidaiocanicandshan ia the VKialday ofworsMpand join the 1\inai>w family for lunch al the coimnui^bttiUing. \ MullenS’Williams Engagement Announced Caria L, Mullens of Mocksville and Richani W. Williams Jr., also of Mocksville; will be married on May 22 at Center United Methodisl Church in Mocksville, Hie bride-elect is the daughter of Gene and Cathy Poplin of Mocksville and CJ. Mullens ofLexington.Sheisagraduate of Davie High School and DavMson COuntyCommunity College. She isemptoycdasamcdicallabotalay technician at N.C. Baptist Hospital. , Hie groom-to.be is the son of Rkhard and Elaine WilUatro of Aidvance. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School. He is empkiyed as plainl manager of Williams Medfcal Textiles In Advance. ANNUAL WMIHOUSESAU T h h i M a y l « t O n lv l A ll '9 iile c k A l O fM riy ItoclucMrPii H w iry U nk Sm Uim (rig o r ^ k ; D lK M n lM iT k k a tM c M PricM. :)...IO%OFF ir.. JUI O utdo or/Indoor In Slock Soaring Roducod (F ln l Como, F ln t Sorvod) Uovd Mandmn.. Jkll In Stock Soaring « N ow ■ o d re M Roducod lO K Id d io ■auor..JUI Roducod A noriior 10% ■ o u o tt ■odroom ... A ll Roducod 10% M any othor grou|M lo o num oraui lo m onrion. Many at co tl plu* friig h t. ' H M /M h m A ittim k i 8 0 0 - 8 4 1 - 1 4 2 0 H fk h r l-40it _____ ____ S U n w y F u m R d . _ _ _ Mon.- 8 il stitMviii* ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 2 9 0 0 9:30-s30 FiREE im /ERY • VM ounw ii«bi«a at hw yM iiiw .ilH i^ —H E S E S S S S N e w P r e s i d e n t i ^ d s M M t l m aiMn»lallDAlbatT1ioniMi,apaii. 'picilUortlKcbib;'^ 1' ^ . ' i j ' Stvcial of die itioiibeti lold how ' they qm i'E iM r Suadiy. slai-; la i tte cliib ioii(v im y of the t i i ^ . bfn.wwi M Weucra S lip (br luoch. . W h e n U w tim e c o m e s t o m a k e ■ c a rin g d C c la io a , < U a c o m U ie a M t a t e d llv l^ C K ^ t y U ia t ia t r a |y . i^ ^ ^ rta m the k e cream parlor to, the secure, enctosed c o u it^ rd , everything 3 about the Elms is unique. But perhaps m ost unique Is the care a n d t« compassion o f Uie 'm em bers o f o u r experienced staff, TKeir lives are & deifoted to provldlna individua| attratlon to the heeds p fo u r r e ^ n t s . § I ; rb r assisted ilvlns o r special care, iic assure you that the respect your S I lovedohesiecelvew llltrulyenhancelhequalllyorihelreveiydayllfe, ^ ’ ’ '3 ^llfiinalcu-CKxl . -AaMedUvlnaAtltiBcst-. : Rmt more IntomuUon contact Charlotte ‘lUUack at (336)760-3131, . r -------------------- - Clemmons, HC270ia 'M M id g M id a . ViaiM M M kcim V . R>r more Intormatlon co^» 7 » ,|lirp ^llo rt.C lcm m c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22.1999 - C3 All American Ford - Mercury■nsHls THE REAL COUPON DEAL A ll c o u p o n s g o o d t h r u A p r il 1 9 9 9 . T h e r e a r e n o a d d it io n a l d e a le r h a n d lin g o r d o c u m e n t fe e s . C o u p o n s m u s t b e p r e s e n te d a t t im e o f s a le . F a c to r y r e b a te s m a y v a r y w it h s p e c ia l A .P .R .S N E W V E H I C L E S L i s t 5 1 5 , 3 3 0 I L i s t 5 1 4 , 9 9 0 ' L i s t S 2 4 , 5 3 5 I L i s t S 2 6 , 4 7 5 I U s t ® 2 3 , 8 1 5 IU s t n 4 , 5 0 5 ' . I i « » s i 4 q q n I S a l e n 2 ^ ^ Stock ^C5824 1 9 9 9 * 1 9 9 9 I 1 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 I 1 9 9 9 I 1 9 9 9 | S a b l e L S 'C n i n d M a r q u is G S I M o u n t a in e e r A W D ' E s C O r t Z X 2 ■ M u S t a n g L X l T a u r U S L X I Blue/Qray, Auto, 6-pass., ' W hIte/Tan, Auto, Loaded |B lack/Q ray Leather, Auto, • Q oid/Tan, Auto, A M /FM I Red/Tan, Auto, A /C , C /D , I Tan/Tan, Auto, 6-pass„ I C /D , Leather L i s t « 2 2 , 0 2 0 > , 1 2 2 ! S a l e ^ 1 3 , 8 0 7 ■ S a l e ^ 3 , 5 1 5 I S a l e » 2 0 , 4 4 8 ■ S a l e » 2 3 , 5 4 3 ■ S a l e » 2 1 , 1 5 3 5324 * Stock »aC1059 ^lo ckj(e 0 7 6 ^ _ ' _ ^ to ^ # B « 8 4 ^ _ _ _Stock OTI8M _ _ S lo c k « ^ 5 ^ 9 _ _ 9 ' is a a T i 1999 ^ T g w ” " 1 1999” 1 1 9 9 9 w /H andlIng Pkg. L i s t 5 2 4 , 2 5 0 • Loaded w/Rem bte & C /D I U s t 5 3 2 , 6 2 5 I I Spoiler, Custom W heels | , . . . . . . . . . I , . , L i s t 5 2 0 , 1 7 0 , S a l e » 2 0 , 2 2 0 ' S a l e * 2 2 , 2 6 2 1 S a l e « 3 0 , 0 0 3 1 S a l e * 1 2 , 6 3 6 1 S a l e * 1 8 , 4 4 7 , S a l e » 1 7 , 2 5 5 [ Cass., A /C , Remote L i s t 5 1 4 , 5 8 5 T/C , P/L I L i s t 5 1 8 , 5 8 5 I stock «9C8558 I Slock (I9C8414 ^ Stock «9T7635 | Stock B9C1452 ^ Stock K9C0285 j Slock «9C9735 ^ j "1 9 9 9 ” " ” 1 1 9 9 9 I 1 9 9 9 1 9 M ] 1 9 9 9 | 1 9 9 9 | E x p k i R r X L 8 4 x 4 • R a n g e r X L ■ E x p e d i t i o n | F 1 5 0 I ^ C a b 4 x 2 | F 1 5 0 S / C a b 4 x 4 | F 1 5 0 S / C a b 4 x 2 l I Silver/Blue, Auto, XLT • Loaded w /5.4 Va I A utum n O range/Tan, | .. W hite/Gray, 5-speed, | Eddie Bauer, Red/Ton, Aufo, I W hite/Tan, Auto, A M /F M | Auto, C /D , T/Tow, 4-door | AM /FM , A /C , Split Bench 5.9 va, Loaded w/c/D, 3rd Scat I Cass., A /C , S port Pkg U s t 5 2 7 , 7 9 5 , U s t 5 1 2 , 6 0 0 ' U s t 5 3 9 , 5 2 0 , L i s t « 1 8 ,5 8 0 I Red/Gray, Auto, Loaded XLT , __________________ „ s t 5 2 8 , 6 2 5 ' L i s t 5 2 5 , 7 5 0 j S a l e * 2 5 , 6 2 6 i S a l e * 1 1 , 6 0 8 I S a l e * 3 5 , 0 2 5 ■ S a l e * 1 6 , 9 8 8 I S a l e * 2 5 , 5 1 5 I S a l e * 2 2 , 9 0 7 | ^ stock »9T5666 ^ Stock «9DT2916 Slock «9T9244 ^ Slock «9T5459 Slock «9DT7689 Slock « 9 T ™ ^ ^ J Giieck Out Our Specials On Every New Car and Truck On the Lot - ALL Priced to Sell Nowl U S E D V E H IC L E S [ " " " " 9 9 4 r " " 1 9 9 7 r ”9 9 6 ” I 1 9 9 6 I I h u n c l a b i R l 1 G r a n d M a i q u i s L S i F o r d R a n g e r 1 S a h i m I Blue, Auto, A /C , T /C | Blue, Loaded | Tan, 5-speed, A /C | Tan, 5-speed, A /C I R e g . 5 9 ,4 9 5 I R e g . 5 1 7 , 4 9 5 , R e g . 5 8 , 9 9 5 , • R e g . 5 1 1 , 6 5 0 1 R e g . 5 1 7 , 4 9 5 j R e g . 5 9 , 4 9 5 I I S a l e * 7 , 8 9 7 1 S a l e * 1 5 , 8 9 7 1 S a l e * 7 , 9 8 5 1 S a l e * 9 , 9 9 4 1 S a l e * 1 5 , 8 9 7 1 S a l e * 7 , 9 9 7 j ^ Stock »P1044 ^ Stock #PI084 ^ Stock »Pl085 Slock #P1053 ^ Stock KP1070 ------------------ Check Out Our Program Vehicles - Drive Like New for Used Car Prices! I 1 9 9 8 I 1 9 9 4 j I N s s a n R a l h f l n d e r i M e r c u r y C o u g a r | I Burgundy, 4x4, Auto | W hite, Auto, Loaded | Stock #PI 083 J S E R V I C E S P E C I A L S [AirConditioningCli.ck| ,jg qq I Cheek All Hos« and ■ I Cooling Syatem Hiuh Check All Homs and I Compreitor and Belts. I Charge at Requited. I » 2 9 . 9 5 ! * 4 4 . 9 5 II Check System and All Hoses • * Four W heel A lignm ent ' includes up to 2 gallons of | w ith Tire Rotation | anUfreeie | ■ ^ 2 9 . 9 5 I D o n ’t M i s s O u t O n T h i s S p e c i a l S a l e - S p e c i a l F i n a n c i n g A s L o w A s 0 . 9 % O n S e l e c t e d M o d e l s A LL FORD-MERCURY II:P a i M i i g e r T a g O h A n y N e w o r U s e d V e h ic le P u r c h a s e , II r w w a a ip w B a « i|| w a s ■ r a w w ■ L __________________________________________________________________ R O U T E 6 0 1 N O R T H M O C K S V I L L E ;C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 S P M L M H 1 tney coring Houtm M o n .* F r L S a t . lo « x S p e c ia l iz i n g I n CarprtCfViayl CtnndcTU* Hardwood noon & KoHiddiliig Conntor Tops Laadnatcd Floors ( S 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20Yeafs Experience NOWOPEN TO WE PUBUC Children Receive Expert Care At Kountry Korner Day Care |w "| 591^ James SL I’hrre's /\ New (iift Shop In Clemmons > Booksf PMtery ijii . <• K id’s Comer • Home Accents •Gardening '‘ •G Hb Cm-AU Occasions WITO-niltAD\owbrook Mail •Suite I _______t,'NC (odiistfinm Famtkiif i^336-766-3307 a w f4 *i; oaw B K o u n tr y b ® K o r n e r ® 2 P a y d a r e 2i 3 W - U la - I M p i.'i I llt llq M M - M M ii ^ HI-2220 S ■taCHfllMlMI Linda Zinlmerman of Kounlry Korner Day Care has always run her business by the book. Kounlry Korner Day Care, open lor the past ten and one-hail years, is a li censed day care with the state ol North Carolina. Mrs. Zimmerman ensures that the state teacher/child ratios are strictly observed. Preschool children receive daily instruction in their ABC's, numbers, and line and gross motor skills. Stall read to the children during story lime, and lollow lesson plans which are ap propriate lor their respective ages. "Our two and three- year olds are currently ex ploring the world ol sci ence," says Mrs. Zimmerman. 'They are growing spring llowers lor the months ol April and May. For June and July, we will be looking at dilferent types ol insects and their habitats. We do daily art projects, sing songs, and always have lots ol tun." Mrs. Zimmerman also cites a low stall turnover as another key advantage at Kountry Korner. “Having ttie same teacher every day means a lot in daycare. It provides a stable and secure experience lor the child," she says. “Some ol my stall have been here lour years or chore.” ■ Mrs. Zimmerman also places a high value on prolessional education lor her stall. 01 the seven lull-time and two part-time stall, four teachers are currently In school studying child care. One has ]ust completed her Associate degree in Child Care; and all staff at Kountry Korner have CPR and first-aid training. All employees have to submit to a tuberculosis test and back ground criminal check, as required by state law. But beyond all the stats requirements to which Kountry Korner strictly adheres, this daycare oilers something even more valuable. "Children need a sale environment, with someone who loves and cares lor them on a daily basis," Mrs. Zimmerman says. “We have children lor the most important years ol their lives; and it is our purpose to instill a sense of security, love and sell-, esteem In ail our chil dren." Kounlry Korner oi lers alter school care as well. Stall assist stu dents in completing homework assignments, and provide books, games, basketball, badminton and volleyball as a lun way to spend the alternoons. Summer lieid trips are another bonus at Kountry Korner. Kountry Korner accepts children Irom the ages of six weeks to 12 years old, and is open from Monday - Friday from 6:30 am to 6;00 pm. The daycare is conveniently located 2.3 miles north ol 1-40, al 1116 Highway 801 Norlh In Advance. Linda Zimmerman’s years ol experience have given her unique perspective In caring lor children. . • ' "Any day you can leach a child is worth opening your doors," she says. "When they come up and give you a hugor just a simple smile, it makes your job worthwhile." Call Kountry Korner Day Care today at 998-2220, for more information. ' M i M i e M i i tolljn IMiliNMiliiCn ▲ NITEN LOGGING' We Buy Pulp, Timber & Timberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available -’ 5 K c a rv I'.x p c r ie n c i’ 10 Y r a r \ o n S liir m D a m a g e iim h c r Jim ei W. & Randy L. Nilen ^ I, ■ « IK • AuUivUlt, VA M3IJ (540)699-1056 G R U B W O R M Plum bing & Electric Co. _J6M 999 Lie# 16915 P lum bing Lie# 20788 Electrical il \( iiii Hiisim ss II I lu S |X )lli« ;lii B B S CLEMMONS \«*»» \ u t r i i i t m a l t ' r n i r r it i t h 0 \ r ."iUO U n t u r a ! f-'w w i/ lii- n ts • Suppl<-m«-nlN • I ' l n r r ; ; ! U r iiilt s • lE iilk r o4»u • V llrnis F (ir Ymmr CmmvmiUmmmm WUBm . a k m ffl mg m WmUamrvImm W b ^ ChiM m m am m m k F K B B w m t i r See stote fo r d a te s '' C taa jaiight By M a g n o l i a _ P l a M S7* Duka Streat, NC SMvicAS Induds: Ml pdvalt suHh mini lull private batht. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cabletV • medication administered • activities; with outings • transportation • nurse on call-full line ol health services • complete laundry service • housekeeping service • pets allowed AnEdenAllemaUve (3M) 751-2214 JacqudinePniilt'SIC FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS‘‘ComeSeeGene 3612 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ' • 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 Daycare 1398 iDnestown Roid f Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-7744582 Seu^Storage iCD 998-966^ / 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 • Mothtr't Day Cardsl/2 P ik t fttorttd Min Ungtrit SlnptiiM • Qraduatioii Cards 1/2 Ww - Clemmons Discount Sales l i j j Lowihville Clemmons Rd ;66 4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 _________FaySsnlof CHbens P(scount8 Wednesday 6>teatwe JoucA S a ia nSptcMltlng In hair cam tot womtn, mtn, andchlldnn. AI$o,nallt»ndw»j(lng. ' Hotirt: Tiuwday - Frld«y 1(W PM SMurdaylO-IPM ^ _ WALK-INS WELCOMEI .. 2133 US Hwy. 158. MoctovIM, NC (338)751-7716 CoflVMimt 10 W-8 and ClwnnnM Own«l and Operated by ' PeniM Burton Crater .,\J Jam* Says: W raltavlR i . k llg Spring ? Sale Yi'M C a w l <♦. W icker & R attan as% OFF Dining Booms a m OFF *l*Sletpuorthy MaUrts$ei SO* OFF(mtnnfiiclurcit In SC/ur 65 ucan •t* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF *Z»06aldlaM Seulpturet iSH O F F Sal.H oiSiui.M to5 n e OU Clemmoiu Sehoe (SaS) 778-9700 T ir is t o n * LatTirM , V I L L A G E G A B A Q E , m e . "COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS; aS70 L«Mlavill»«lMmnaiw Road, Clwwiwoiia D avie c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , April 22,1999 - cs Wlocksville Woman's Club Presents Annual Awards Prc.sidcnt IVggy Huge wcIconKJ Duy Cctcbrulidn ul Dcrniudu Run j*ijicmbcrsandgucslsu>lhcGRVC-NC Country Club on April 14. *ll^i)Ck.svlltcWoinun'KCIuhFcdcTalion Plcdgc.s In ilw Hug were led by ______________■ _____________ ________ ___ Muijuric Atwell. Murlcnc Shumcl led the gmup In ihcClubLilany.undhonorcddcccai^ club mcmbcnj wlih a memorial ser vice. Uura WIndlcy, asludcnl at Davic High' School, completed this pan or the program with a nulc solo, “Medita tion," by Charles Gounod. She was : Marie Collins of Storehouse for Jesus accepts the Citizen of the Year Award from Doris Carman. Doris Carman watches as Phyllis Potter presents YMCA executive director Joe i-lennlgan with a $5,000 pledge. accompanlcd by Barbara Basham. Special guests were nine charier members and past presidents of the club, which was organi2cd In 1962. Tt]cy Ineludc Nancy Blair, Louise Bowden, Elaine Brown, Catherine Collins, Virginia Evans. Betty Hull, Dorothy Horn and Daphne Slate. Past presidents includc Nnncy Blair, Betty Hall, Daphne Slate, Doris Carman. Stella Fisher, Gail Kelly, Sylvia Kennedy and Nancy Shanks. Phyllis Potter introduced Davie YMCA Executive Director Joseph Hcnnlgan.whoac'ccptedtheclub'snve- ycarSS.OOOpledgcforlheirexpansion program. Guest speaker was Dianne Foster. She reviewed the early beginnings of GFWC, organized in 1890 in New York City, then emphasised the im portance of women winning the right to vote, and of their place in today's political, economic and cultural soci ety. Peggy Page congratulates honoree Sheila Tutterow. Honors were extended to Sheila Tutterow, Home Life chainnan, who was chosen to receive the Clubwoman of the Year Award, and Marie Collins, director of the local Storehouse for Jesus, who was chosen Citizen of the Year. A short business meeting was held at which timeMyma Hauls wasclected to serve as sccond vice president In the coming year. Hostesses were Leila Essie, Myma Harris and Hettle Mazie. Rfty mem bers and guests, including Linda Sechrist and Carol Stapf, had a buffet lunchcon. i S P O f L K H T Clemmons Curb Market Stocks iFresh Produce, Hanging Baskets : With the warm breezes ol spring come glorious explosions : ol color, In the many beautilui llowers on sale at Clemmons Curb ■ Market, Cascading petunias. Bridal Veil and ivy geraniums are ; just some ol the many elegant llowers available in hanging bas- i<ets ol all sizes.: Owner TomMilierandhislamilyalsohavetheverdantBos- : ton lerns and Bouga- ■ Jnvilieas In hanging ■ baskets. The Millers ; themselves grow :.many ol the plants ^itJiay.selLensurlng a ■|:iTioresuccesslullran- • ■s'jtlon to local homes ; .Qr olfices. This also ; enables them to pro- ‘ •fllde quality plants at a much more com- ; petitive price, than ; stores that buy from ; distant suppliers. ; i The llorist- ; wrapped potted j :mums, adorned with ; handmade bows, are ; afavoritegiftofshop- t pars at Clemmons i Curb Market for ——------ ‘ .Mother’s Day. And the small container bedding plants make won- . derful gifts for elderly parents In nursing homes. * i Clemmons Curb Market has a wide array of annuals, such : as begonias, petunias, impatiens, marigolds and snapdragons, ■ They also carry perennials, Including Sweet William, fluffy white ; Candy Tuft, and violas. Vegetable plants and herbs are also avall- ; able. ■ : Azaleas and rhododendrons come in containers, and can ; be planted or give as gifts. Currently the Millers are growing a ■' lovely summer assortment of crape myrtles In their greenhouses, ■ thatwlllbeonsalesoon. ; Homeowners love the Clematis and mandevlila vines with deep pink llowers, that decorate local mailboxes and trellises. Clemmons Curb Market is also well-known for the deli cious Iresh produce that they slock. Strawberries, cantaloupes, watermelons, tomatoes, cucumbers and squash are just some ol the mouth-watering Iruits and vegetables purchased Irom lo cal larmers in the area. Clemmons Curb Market also sells custom-made silk liower arrange ments lor homes, cemetery vases or headstones. Tasty home made jams and jel lies, made by the Amlsh in Virginia, are also a specialty ' at Clemmons Curb Market. Have Tom Miller make up a ' fruit basket, and ^add ajar of honey ' lor a unique gift. Country hams land Jake and I Amos pickled veg- 'etables are another personal treat. The pickled vegetables Include broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, beans, tomatoes, and watermelon rinds. Clemmons Curb Market also features doghouses ol all sizes, built with treated lumber and shingled roots. Compare the prices of these sturdy doghouses, with prices of the plastic ones sold In other places. Clemmons Curb Market Is open from March through De cember, seven days a week, from 9 am - until. They are located at 2690 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. The telephone number is 766-3014. Customers can also visit the Millers on weekends at Cook’s Flea Market II In Winston-Salem. TAHO Computers 8t Technologies "IF WE DG»rr FIX fTYOU DON'T PAY!' REPAIR SERVICE AND UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 R E P A ia SBIVIG E OR UPGRADE M A C O R B M f ' D o cksld e Plaza N ear D o cksld e S e afo6 d 2518-A L e w ls v llle -C le m in o n s Rd. • C le m m o n s Specializei in Coiporite Logoi ft Individuil Persooalization “No job loo tiig or loo smtU'QUKXOBUVBUr n CALL JANE ■ 712-0943 r - ) Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CEJ/TER Lti ourprofrttionaUu^heipyouwiihtllyour noocottrini rwtdv • tnietlor dccooior on • 0vtr40)tir> combined eiperlencel > C arpet • V in y l • T ile • H ardw ood • W allpape r Mon.-Frl. a am-S pm; Sat 9 an-l pm 64t1 US Hwy 159, AdvaoM (336) 998-0300 Ws PtantiMig TSmeSl T H I S W E E K 'S S P E C I A L ! Aliysum $9.99 p e r f la t o f 3 6 p la n ts . | A v a ila b le In w h lf e , p in k & p u r p le R IV E R • Residential &■ Commercial Mow/lng • Irrigation IrKtalled lactor & Backhoe W/ork fUBBtTiMATU T«£Fm 7 •b S s i I I Mlllor's>Clemmons Curb Market! ' 2 6 9 0 L e w is v ille < C le m m o n s R d . 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 4 1 Authorized Agent Cellular Phones •Pagers ■ Satellites'Pager Repairs • Voice &DauSysteiiis Call: Bill Foiter MoblleNet Communications Group 2419 Uwlsvllte-Clemmons Rd. Phone: (336) 972-1990 Piien («00) 239-7326 ( i d I II 1 IK ‘ T -1 -2120 m m soccuvam im 2imUml§mamwnen$fU Y a d M n v is R a w n s ( , 1 1 \\ 1 |( )11 \ K 1 Tr-'V' 'S iMKitl W h i t e G lo v e CleaiJni Servlcw ■ ‘ ;'A.' ApMttMMt • Condo* • RNMontlal ; NMiHoiMPn«wiHon > Uminliiiii EmiMi i m i i i i i i i i i i n i i M ' i M m i m 'A 9 9 8 ^>1 >: I I a. V t:6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Couple Exchange ^ow s April 17 At Catawba College ?1;K i l Melissa Anne Wood and Tony I |.i'AlIenOliphanl,bolhorSallsbury,wcre ; ; s:^-^'nii)rr]cd Saturday, April 17, at I , •M^Oiiiwakc-DcaibomChapclonihccam- us orCaiawba College. I *i,". Tlic Rev. Carroll U Robinson ofTi- ; h! elated at the 2 p.m. ccrcmony, fol- 'C'lowcd by a reception at the Salisbury '-CAVonian's Club. Angela Warner of Salisbury was : niiiid of honor. Dridesinaids were Laura Butler, Amy Nichols and Leslie Goodnight, j The father of the bridegroom was ! l)cst man. Ushers were brother of the bride groom. Steve Ollphonl Jr., Tony j RuparU and Dwaine Morgan. I Thcbride.daughterofMr.andMrs. I Wood of Salisbuiy, is a 1993 graduate of West Rowan High School anda 1997 honorsgroduateofCatuwba College, where she earned abachelor's degree In business administration. Her grandparents arc John H. and Rose Caudle of Farmington. She is em ployed by the North Carolina Depart* mcnl of Veterans AfTairs In Winston* Salem. The bridegroom, son of Steve Oliphant and Marsha Flowers, both of Salisbury. Is a 1993 graduate of West Rowan High School and a 1997 gradu ate of Catawba, where he earned a bachclor’sdegrecinblology.Hlsgrand- mother is Ola Shulcnberger of Salisbury. He is employed by Droftex Inc. USA. After a cruise to the Southern Car ibbean, the couple will 11 ve in Salisbui>. Mrs. Mark Jason Snow IIiNewsome-Snow Couple XMarhed In Clemmonsji •*!; JamicMictKlleNcwsomcandMaik Jason Snow of Advmicc were uniled in 1___; mamagc at S p.m. Salunlay, April 17 — al Cleramoiu Moravian Churcli. The Rev. Bunon WrighBodicialed. ^ s ThcbrideisttiedaughlctofBrenIa ' and Milce Newsome of Advance. A graduate of Davie Higii School, she is employed by Sheffield Financial Corp. in Clanmons. The’groom is the son of Lynn and Fred Snow of Lynchburg, Va. He U a gn^uate o( JelTenon Forest High i SchbolinFaKsi,Va.,andisemployed as an officer with the Winston-Salem FDlice Department. J .JTjw was escorted by her fa ther. Maid of honor was Denise Lorman, a friend of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were: Mariseia Guetra and Lisa Robertson, both friends of Winston-Salem: and KristySnow.sis- ter of the groom of Lynchburg. The groom's father was best man. GtDomsinenwcre:Troy[>ais,aftiend of Lynchburg; Jeff Snow, brother of the groom of Charkxtesvilie, Va.; and Chad Newsome, brother of the bride of Advance. Flowergirl was KelsiAtUns, cousin of the bride of Advance. Ring bearer wasJacobSnow.nephewofthegroom ofCharlouesville. Couple Plans May 30 Wedding Lori Leigh Longwoith and the Rev. Harvey Harold Ziirnnerman Jr. of Advance will be married on May 30 at Advance United Methodist Church. Tlie bride-elect is the daughter of Donald and Bonnie Longworth of Rainbow Road, Advance. She is a 1988 Davie High School graduate who is employed by ACS Consulting Services in Winston-Sa lem. TIiegrooin-to-belsihesonofNancJi Holder Zimmerman and the late Harvey Harold ZimmermaA of Cor- natzer Road, Advance. i He is a 1979 Davie High School graduate who earned a bactelor's de gree inEngiishfrom Appalachian State Univenlty. He is pastor of Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church aixi aninstnicloralDavidsbnCountyCom^ munity College's Davie Cainpus. Joyce Completes MaeinS Vehicle Operator Course Mrs. Tony Allen Oliphant Marine Pfc. Samuel N. Joyce, son of Robin R. Ward of433 N. Main St., Mocksville, recently completed the motor vehicle operator course at Ma rine Corps Detachment, Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Joyce acquired the specialty skills and technical ability necessary to op erate light and medium tactical- whccled vehicles during various field and convoy operations. Joyce spent more than 1,800 hoiin of clossruom instniction and practical application learning how to drive designated courses on and off road. Ifealso con ducted vehicle recoveries and inspec tions, simulated driving vehicles un der blackout conditions and learned how to prepare operator, qiaintenance and accident forms. Ttie 1998 graduate of Davie High. School Joined the Marine Cotps in August 1998. Andrade Graduates From Coast Guard Training Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice AshlecS. Andrade,daughterofRonold D. and Denesc D. Nail of 388 Ridge Road, Mocksville, recently graduated from the U.S. Coast G u ^ Recruit Training Center in Cape May, NJ. Duringtheeight-wecktrainingpro- gram, Andrade completed a vigorous trainingcumculumcunsistingorclu2»&- room academics and practical instruc- tionon water safety and survival, mili tary customs and courtesies, seaman ship skills, first aid, fire fighting and marksmanship. A major emphasis is also placed on physical fitness, health and wellness. Andrade and other recruits also re ceived InstructiononlheCoastGuard's three core values - honor, respect and devotion to duly - and how to apply themin their military perfixmonce and personal conduct. Andrade will join 36.000 other men and women who are the Coast Guard's force. ‘ She is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. White-Booth Couple Wed In Yadkinville Emily Nicole White and Denny Scott Booth, both ofYadUnville, were married at I p.m. April 17 in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Yadkinville. The bride is the daughter of David Jr. and Anne C. White of Yadkinville. Her maternal grandpar ents ore the late Mr. and Mis. Hairy L. Clingman. Her paternal grandparents are David White Sr. of Mocksville, and the late Pauline P. White. The bride graduated from Fbnyth Techni cal Community College and is a cerii- fied medical assistant al Winston In ternal Medicine in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Denny and Nancy R. Booth of Kemersville. His nmtcinal grandparents arcMr.andMrs. William Russell of Winston-Salem. His paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Carson Booth of Winston-Sa- lem. The groom graduated from Gardner Webb University and is plant manager for Shallowford Popcorn Farms in Yadkinville. The bridewasgivenin marriage by her father. Yonnie Allen of Mpcks- ville was the maid of honor. Brides maids were Amanda Booe, Denise Sharp, and Patty Willlard, all of Yadkinville; and Janet Kennemore of Hampton, Tenn. The gtoom's father was the best man. The groomsmen were Alvin Russell of Winston-Salem, uncle of thegrooireJatrattWhiteofYadkinvUle, the bride's biother. Caswell Booe of Yadkinville; and Mark Bondurant of Germanton. Nicole Turner of Yadkinville was theflowergiriandTVevorWhite,cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The guest register and program at tendants weieCassie Dimos and Sarah Sunderman, both cousins of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Janet Sunderman, cousin of the bride, and Kelly Swaim. Wanda Loftin of Advance directed the wedding. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the chureh fellowship hall. Assisting at the reception were Lettie Whitaker and Luann White, the bride's aunu; and Keretha Shore and Elaine Bracken. Social Events « Mr, and Mrs. Caswell Booe Jr. hosted a dinner for the couple. •The bride was honored atakitchen shower and lingerie shower, both hosted by Yonnie Allen and Potty Williaid. •Friends ondfomily gave thecouple a miscellaneous bridal shower. • The bride's co-woriceis honored herwlthaluncheon and bridal shower. Mbiidesmakl'sluncheonwasgiven by the bride's aunts, Lettie Wliitaker and Luann White,al Victoria Housein EastBcnd. . • The groom's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner at the chureh fellowship hall. After a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Yadkinville.Mrs. Denny Scott Booth C a p ’ l l S t e v e n ’ s N m l l y R e s t a u r a n t s f N M N IM Y I tl N .V M K M M U IIID • M O a » M U i, II C • 3 3 6 > 7 9 1 - 5 4 2 8 ' Monday-Frlday • Free Beverage with Meal LIm llid'nnitO O tr - j MocktvUI* Location Only Special o( the W eek First Choice H 4 I • • A lc o h o l 16 oz. w a rm w ish es i Whilesupplietlur V . G reeting Cards:;:- , Regular Howrt: 6:304 • Sit 8;3(M • Sun 1:30-5 496 VbII^ v'New 'Arrivals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - C7 Gauge For Measuring Domestic Violence Created ‘ TUTTEROW . V«talandLisaTUticrowofVicnna.. Va., announce the birth of a son, Mat* ‘ ' thewLuke,onAprillS. ’ He weighed 7 lbs. and 12oz.He was welcomed home by a sister, Alyssa, and a brother, Eric. Grandparents are Walter and Hilda Taschek of WoodbridBC, Va., and ^ Louise, Cartner Tutterow of Mocks- ville and the late R. Duke Tutterow. I BARNEYCASTLE Jeffery, Karla and Ryan Bameycaslle of Mocksville announce I'' the birth oftheir son and brother, Jake Eugena, on April 7, 1999 at Davis Community Center, Statesville. Heweighed81bs.3oz.andwasl9« 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mockie '* andMinnieDonnerofMocksville. Paternal grandparents arc E.E. and , PamBameycasileofMocksville,Jacky ^ and Linda Harrison of Farmington. KENNEDY Adaughter,TaylorNlcole,wasbom to Michcal and Lisa Kennedy of Win* ston-Salcm April 8 at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. Matem^d gmndporenls ore Bobby and Prlscillla McCullough of Mocks- Fatemal grandparents arc Lavonne Kennedy, ondRoy and Diane Kennedy ofWinston-SaJcm. Great-grandparentsare William and Ha Male Myers and Ruth Smith of Salisbury, Ruby Childress and Gladys Kennedy of Winston-Salem. By Charies Wheeler UNC-G News Bureau ^ Domestic violence isn'tconnned to cramped apartments In huge cities like Chicago, Los Angeles or Houston. It ignores city limits, cropping up throughout the nation in places where men and women live together. Numbers don't reflect the dimen sion of abusive domestic situations. Nobody knows for certain the extent of the problem there or anywhere. Dr. Paige Hall Smith has been re searching a way to gauge and measure domestic abuse. The methods now employed, she contends, arc too nar row In scope. Her work Is being done in the Department of Public Health Education at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Accurate measures arc a must, she says, becausc the development of ef- fective Intervention and prevention programs hinge on them. If the physi cal evidence of abuse alone Is exam ined, she said, thecontinuousnatureof battering may be masked. The physi cal abuse-theslaps and beatings-orise fromacontinuous condition of intimi dation and c(x;rcion. There is more to battering than hitting, she said. Smith cites research which shows that in addition to assaulting women, male batterers also threaten and hu miliate them. They often rape their partners us well us withhold sexual affection. They will isolate women from family and friends and restrict their access to money and other re sources. Smith defines battery as "a process whereby one member of an Intimate relotionship experiences vulnerability, loss of power and control, and entrap- * ment as a consequence of the other member’s exercise of power through the patterned use of physical, sexual, psychological and/or moral force." "Ourown qualitative research with battered women has revealed baltenng to be an enduring, traumatic and com plex experience that Is conceptually distinctfroinepisodicphysical assault,” said Smith. "We found that battering is a presence In women’s lives that con tinuously shapes their behavior, views ofsclfandbclicfsinlhccontrollabilily of their own lives." Nationally, the Harris Poll has esti mated that three to four million women a year arc victims of domestic vio lence. The National Committee for Injury Prevention and Control .says that physical assault by their male part ners is the leading cause of Injuries in women. Evidence Isaccumulatingthat the physical and psychological vio lence afflictcdon women leads to acute andchronichcalihproblcms,post-miu- matlc stress disorder, depression, irri- tablebowelsyndrome,substance abuse and suicide. Working with Drs. Jo Anne Eaip and Robert DeVillas In the Depart ment of Health Behavior and Health Education at UNC-Chupcl Hill, Smith has devised a new research instru ment. It seeks to measure battering conceived as more than physical abuse. Tlie instnimcnt, called the WEB scale, measures psychological vulner ability. Research has established thuta sense of vulnerability is one of the rnost common rcacltons people have to victimizing experiences. Smith noted that psychological vulnerjbility has been used to mean the perception of personal powerlessness. Personal poweriessness and vul nerability of victims are concepts that emerge consistentlyintheliteratureon battered women and other victims. She and her colleagues who devised the WEB scale expanded this conccpt to include susceptibility. It allowed them to link powerlessness to the presence of threat. "Wedefinedpsychologicalvulner- iihility as womcn*scunlinuou!> percep tions of susceptibility to physical and psychological danger, loss of power, and loss of control inn a relationship with a partner," she said. The WEB scale requires women who take It to respond - agree, strongly disagree, and soon - to a series of items describing their life and reluiionship with their mole partner. For example: • He makes me feel unsafe even in my own home. • 1 feel like he keeps me prisoner. • He makes me feel tike I have no control overmyown life, no power, no protection. Extensive surveys and question naires have been done to test the WEB scale as a measure of psychological vulnerability. The results suggest it Is a reliable measure, Smith says She added, "The validity of any scale is not established on a single occasion, and validity assessments of the WEB scale should be regarded as ongoing, to be supplemented by an accumulation of Information about how well It per- fonns under different circumstances.", Even so, the WEB scale is another tool, and a useful one, for studying women's health and providing insights* iniodomesticviolcnce.Smithsaidthat becausc the scale was developed validated by using group data, its use-i fulness for Individual assessment is| unknown. i' "However, the scale could be usc(( to assess the prevalence of battered women inagivensettingorgeographid area." she said. "Researehers couI(^ also use the scale to study the relations* between battering and health or to evaluate the effectiveness of various' interventions such as arrest ot treat-; mem of the male abusers." _ i Baby-sitting Classes Offered The Davie County Branch Office ofthcNorthwestNorthCarollnaChap- ter of the American Red Cross will conduct baby-sitting courseson Satur day, April 24. May 15, and Wednes day June 9, from 8 a.m.-S p.m.. at the Davie County Branch omce al 65 Court Square. The baby-sitting course is $30 per person and is open to anyone 11 years of age and older. The course Is de signed to educate participants on su pervising children safely, handling emergencies, fceding,bathing,and how to diaper infants. "Not only does this course prepare participants for a baby-sitting job, but it also enables older brothers and sis ters who lake care of younger siblings ilnterior Design Showcase To Open April 24 ^ At fits;. It was hard to see beyond ij'th e broken windows, scattered trash ;J anddirtywalipaper.thcdiscardedrem- nantsof life usudly seen in abandoned t ; houses. Z -' But. as in years past, Randolph t;l community College's wond-ycar in- terior design students looked at the Colonial Revival style house, origl- fijW H y built In im-liiWenVisibncd what it would be like with fresh paint ;5 andwindowtreatments.cattrullycho- sen fumitiire and accessories, and they began to make it happen. The Davidson House, Randolph Community College's 1999 Interior I iDesignShowcase.isscheduledtoopen ] ’to the public on Saturday. April 24. ^Thenthepublicwillbeabletoseewhat the students envisioned in this hands- on project designed to give them some real-world experience before they graduate and become full-ncdgcd in terior designers. When the student design teams be gan work on the house in early Febra- ary, they were assigned to one of the , home's six major living spaces. Tlicy ^ were given a gcnetal description or "theme" for the house and a unifying color that must be used somewhere in each space -.this year’s color is blue- violet. The students began by measur ing the inside spaces of the house, formulating floor and design plans, and shopping for materials, fumilure and accessories.ThenthesIudcnts com pleted the hands-on work, actually pciroiniingsuch tusks asclcuning, tak ing off old wall treatments, painting and wallpapering. RCC's ElcctricaU Electronics Technology students pitched in by completing any wiring and lighting changes needed. Right before opening, the students will All the house with furniture and acceswrics,borrowed from area furni ture retailets and private collectors, to create a showcase that Is the capstone project of their associate degree pro gram at RCC. Floriculture Technol ogy students get involved by provid ing noral designs for all the inside spaces of the home and some of the outside areas. This year’s house was dubbed the Davidson House - the interior design iNew Books Arrive At Davie County Library Some of the new books at Davie : County Publk: Ubrary. 371 N. Main ' St., Mocksville: Noa-ndkn 1 Uie Age of Spiritual Machines; I When Computers Exceed Human In- I lelligence Bridge of Courage; Life Stories of the Ouatemalan Companetos and Every Invesloi's Guide'to High- Tech Slocks and Mutual Funds FircpUccs and Wood Stoves JohnsHopkinsFamilyHealthBook Peace Behind Bats; A Peacemak ing Priest's Journal from Jail Take-Away Applique Voices from the Future; Children SpcakOutAboutViolenceinAmcrica Indian An Home Planning for the Later Years Two of the books from a new series titled; Tbe Internet in an Hour for Sales People; Develop Saks Leads; Prepare for Sales Cidls; Stay Ahead of Your Competition; Plan Business Travel; Research New Markeu; and The Intmet for Beginners; Learn Internet Buics;.Shop Onlinej Make Travel Plans: Manage Your Finances; Explore Arts & Entertainment. FIcUoa The Apocalypse Troll - David Weber Child of all Nations - Pramocdya Toer The Course of Honor - Lindsey Davis Detecting Metal - Fred Bonnie The Forgiving Hour-Robin Hatcher Gray-Eyed Glory - Alison Blake IncidentatTWentyMile-Trevanian Rcscrvadon Road - John &hwat1z Standing at the Scratch Line - Guy Sale Fam ous B ra n d s at 30 -7 0 ''n o tf R egular R e tail IM TNimiiii T H IY IN IT liM F o r Tm e I i m e s o p V p u r L if e Cdl loitay for an appointment Md arranje for portraits that will keep ' ....... . ■tK:f n iiB :-; :,3- MOfWrS DMT SNOAl MiA, MaMs) ftHICI M e n ti s W om it'm U m m m JSSJ t — J L NORTH PiNES WAREHOUSE OUTICT to do so safely," said Jane Long, direc- toroftheDavieCountyBranchOfllce. Participants arc asked to bring a doll or a teddy bear to the class, t^ - rcgistration before each class Is re quired. class si7c is limited; call 751- 1 1347 for more information. The Northwest North Caroljnaj Chapter of the American Red Crou is; a United Way funded agency serving • Davie, Forsyth, Stoke.i and Yadkin ■ counties. C O M R S K N T showcases have been traditionally named after the original owners of the homes, in this case Edgar and Mattie Davidson. The house, which has been abandoned for several years, is owned by Klaussner Furniture Industries of Asheboro. The company has loaned It to the college for this project. The Davidson House will be open to the public April 24-28. Hours arc 1- 6 p.m., Saturday, April 24, and Sun day, April 25; and 1-8 p.m.. Monday, April 26, through Wednesday. April 28. It is located at 405 Lewallen Road in Asheboro near Klaussner Furniture Industries. Therc will be a $3 admis sion charge; proceedsgo tosupport |he interior design program. For more Information, call RCC at (336)-633-0224. • UrfM ||Im *<4 M n r*4 G A u o » f» M O RECEIVE THE. ^Th GALLON R iH TlwDwuCilir Johnson Tell No Tales-Eleanor Bland Children's Sloryttme for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at die Mocksville location. Davie County PuUk Library houn:Monday-Thutsday,9am.-8;30 p.m; Friday 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.;' Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2-5 p.m. Phone:731-2023 Coolceinec Braoch hours; Mon day noon-6 p.m.; TUesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-280S. lOwn & Country ^ Hardware M 2W NkM b«t>$t„M odavlll« • M 4-I4I4 ^•nMoa-M7J0imto5:30pm &tft00vnto3.OQpm irS7A M . YO U N O TIC E YO U R STEREO IS M ISSING. What’s really scary is that it was there when you went to bed. F R E EHome Security Installation*urlty Installi On a FlratguardT" Syatrnn Wi Ih , Honwt without (Mutity lyttM ni in thrN UmM men llktly to b* biirglwlnd. Why Ihw in Ittr whin you can gd ■ Mcurity sytttm prolNikmally InttalM lor trM? SInc* 1962, W MtK h u bMn monitoring homM around th« clock with ovir 880,000 syitama woridwkla. Now you can an|oy this axcaptkmal pretactkm, •! thia axcapdonai lala. Our standard nralgua(d» lyMam indudai; ThraadoorMndowaantori, moUon datactor, InMor alran, kaypad, mutar control panal, batd(-up powar supply, tataphoiM lina hook-up and ' wastae yani aign and wkidow sUckara.. Call ua today and gat tha lataat m homasacuritytachnoiogytoraprlc* : your nalghliofa will anvy. .(iM0)201fig17 ■,V.., nihiaiiM t a twfm , I ~ 'an« liiiii w f n aiiw iw liiiim W ................. r ' (I *■; C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 Davie Schools Davie High Scvcro] ncwscholarships arc avail- ^ iible 10 seniors. Information on Is amiable Trom Vicki Hcndriclcs in the .giildancc ofllcc. . , .'n>c Gains Scholarship given by .Graham Funeral Home is for any sc> ,.'nior to plans to attend a hisiorically -bikk college in Nonh Carolina. The . deadline for application is April 28. * The Mocksville/Davie Home builders Association is offering a $1,000 scholarship to a senior pursu ing acareer in the building industry at acommunity/tcchnicalcolIcgc,includ- .ing carpentry, landscaping, electrical iNViring. heating/air conditioning, ar- .chitccturaldcsign.andplumbing. The ,deadline for application is May 10. The Davie County Branch of the ,NAACP,EdithSmoolScholafshipfor . Meritisf(^anyscniorwhoisorwlshcs to bccoroe a member of the NAACP. .7116 deadline isM&^5. : . A new scholarship has become Available through Swlcegood-Wall . Realtors in the amount of$500 for any .stydcnt who plans to attend a commu- ...nity/tcchniciU college. The field of ..study is not limited and the selection „wUI be determined by achievement , and need. The deadline is April 30. ’nKMocksville/DavIe Youth Dase- ballAssociatlono(Tcrsa$3S0 scholar ship that docs not restrict the course of .study or the school one plans to attend, ’ rthe deadline is May 5. The American Cancer Society, * 'Southeast Division, announces a new •college scholarship program for can- I'cW survivors. Requirements include / ‘diagnosis of cancer before age 21. iatfceptanceatanaccrcditcd university, . ;'c<)mmunily college or vocational school,ondunderagc2l. SccDlane Hobbs in the guidance office. ^ ’ ■ Thcfollowingfourscholarshipsare ■ available. Winners will not be an- ,/^(jounced at the awards program but »will be later in thesummer The Mocks- * yilleCivitanClubwillawardoneSSOO , ''scholarship to a senior who plans to rontinue his/her education with no re- strictions on proposed area of study, .^llie deadline is May 19. 'nieWhite-ManinScholarshipwill be awarded to those seni(xs who are - w j«6|ed-io-be.oeedy and deietving.. . /^y senior with flnancial need is eli gible. The deadline is May 19. 'nwJimTutterowMemorial Schol arship was established in 1977 in .-memory of Jim Tutierow, a teacher *.* arid coach. TTiis trust fund provides /financial assistance to needy and de- '. Jicrving students. Completed applica- .:lionsarcdueMayl9. ' ' 'nwDavieCountyTrainlngSchool •: andCentralDavieSchool Scholarship ' ^ is^ awarded to descendants of either ^hool'sgraduatesorattendees.innan- * cial need, high school record, and pos- " sibleinterviewareconsiderations. The v deadline for applicalionis May 19. * Seniors who plan to continue their . . education at a community college in .order to enter a trade may apply for a one-time memorial scholarship given ' ’ ^thcfamilyofPatrickJ.Losee,fonncr insttuctor at Forsyth Technkal Com- . munily College. Deadline: April 30. : • .« Beginning May 20, students may ’ 'Vfegisier for the SAT online at www.collegeboard.org. Deadlines are - ai follows: the Oct9testhasaregistra- : lion deadline of Sept. 14; the Nov. 6 t^hasadeadlineorOa l;theDec.4 test has a deadline of Oct. 29; and the Jan. 22 in t has a deadline of Dec. 16. Students interested in apprentice- * A ipi beginning uring the summer or : f^ofl999ihouldseeioeyKennedy !. W ore the end of school. ‘ V FreshmenandstudentsintheFresh- men Success claiaes this semester will / have a shoit Career Day oppoitunity . >^)ril 29. Students will listen to a r speaker from a career of their e to glean information tbcut as- and recreational activities. Over 300 risingeighth through 1 Ithgradersfrom acmssNorthCarollnaarc Invited. Stu dents are nominated for leadership po tential. good behavior, citizenship. The RockctTcam has been enjoy- ingmanytopics. LanguagcArtsclasscs ore studying the novel Mrs. Frisby and thcRatsofNLMH. Also, each student read a fiction book independently and did a book talk projcct. SluJcnts are practicing test-taking skills by using "Sharpen Up.” Mathclosscs arc learn ing about mctric and customary mea surement. The advanced math class Is doing a unit on the Slock Market. Students presented projects in so cial studies on Western Europe. Projects included models of famous landmarks, French dictionaries, mo biles representing the nine countries of this region, and time lines of Worid Warn. Science classes presented projects on the Five Kingdoms of Life. Rocks and the Rock Cycle are being studied. The Rockets visited Emerald Hollow Mine on April 16. A team roily was held to recognize successesforthe past nine weck’sgrad- ing period. Receiving Respcct and Re sponsibility Awards were; Marie Robertson, Colby Kinder, Megan Stcphcnson,ThomasLandcn,Briuany Folds, Jackie Johnson, Melissa Gullcdgc, Tanna Beroth, Johnathan Loos, and Lakelsha Hampton. High est Acadcmlc Averages were given to: Science • Katy Russell, Johnathan Loos,Tomisha Norris, Kelly Mitchell, and Lauren Wanucha; Math«Thomas Londen Haley Hunt, ErinLedcrer,Katy Russell. Ashley Atkins, Omar Al- Swcitl,MollyMcKcel; SocialStudles - William Hockaday, Matt Haledman, David Weakley, Molly McKccl; Lan guage Arts - Katy Russell, Amanda King, Tomisha Norris, Megan Pitts, Lauren Wanucha; Study Skills • Jodi Draughn, David Mcllwaine, Troy Brooks, Marie Robertson, Haley Dunn. JenniferMcGown, Amanda King; and Accelerated Reader - William Hockaday. Abby Hartman, Laura Wil- liams,Co1byKindcr,MattSmilh,Haley Hunt, Melissa Gullcdge, Tomisha Norris, Ryan Boehm, Amanda King, and Chri&tian Johnson. Madi Super Stars Outstanding Stu dents were Johnathan Loos, Lauren Wanucha, Kelly Mitchell, Troy Brooks. David Weakley, and Tiffany Wooten. During Prime Time, students are studying aproblem-solving book titled A Peaceable Place. The Rocket Team recently held a checker tournament duringPrime Timeactivitytime. Win ners were Colby Kinder, Matt Smith, Jared Shrewsbury, Alexis Levin, Josh Bright, and Tray Hinson. Students re cently mode liaiko poems on spring to decorate the hallway near the class* rooms. Any Aces parent who would like to volunteer to work for acouple of hours at field day need to cnniaci Mrs. King inthePEdepartmentorsendMr.Hen- drix a note and the school will contact the parents. Eight parents are needed. The Aces team has several winners in various categories: Tim Lowery won the Prime Time checkers tourna ment; Carmen Minor won dw ND Spelling Bee and tt)c Davie County Schools'Spelling Bee; Jared Hill, Megan Buiriss, Jennifer Spainhour, John-David McKeel, and Sarah Earle won the PtS A Reflections Contest in Literature: Becky P^e and Ashley Pastewka won in Visual Aru; Sarah Earle won in Photography, and Biyn Twner won in Music. Sarah Earle's photography entry placed second in dw state contest. Studenu who re ceived honorablemention were Tif fany Burton. Tyter Kauff, Caroline Bell, and Amanda Whicker. . AcesPrimeTimeclasseshavebeen involved in studies and discussion top- ogy. Third period has just completed reading the novel PIgman. Fourth pe riod class Is In the process of reading two novels, The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain and AcrossRve Aprils by Irene Hunt. Fourth period Is also coming to the end of the medieval studies andispracticing’'pointofview" in the end of grade lest practice book lets; Rf\h period Is sludylnggreat gods and is working In the end of grade test practice booklets. Class periods are woricing hard to prepare for the end of grade tests In early May. In science class. Aces students arc beginning the study of electricity and electrical charge. Classes made bro chures with a word that was assigned to them and added die definition and a picturc to go widi it. Students have done a wordsearch and a nil In the blank study guide. Students were in volved in a sclencelabproject in which comsiarch and water were mixed. A lab report was completed for a grade. In prc-algebra class. Aces students arc studying Inequalities. Prc-algebra Is exciting because students arc In volved In super stars and ihe 1999 men’s NCAA basketball champion ship. In super stars, teacher Steve Rareshldegivcsstudenlspaperswhcrc he determines how much students know and students get prizes for the highest scores at the end of the week. In super starsfourthperiodclass. Dustin Carter Is In llrst place with 42, Kisha Parker is 2nd with 32, and Rachel McEwen tied with Ashley Pastewka for 3rd place with 31. StudenU arc making a 1999 chart. This Is where students use the numbers t-9-9-9 to get the numberassigned to them. As an example, lltc number 28 would be 1+9+9+9+28. In Algebra, Aces students are be ginning the study of llncar'equatlons. Students arc learning methods or sys tems such as the graphing method. Students arc studying inequalities. Students will get to do the NCAA packet. Students will be reviewing for the Algebra End of Course test soon. In social studies,studentshavebecn studying the Civil War. Students have comnleled <i rc“*can'h r'nnor Students learned about the story of the Occur rence at Owl Cnxk Bridge. An event for eighth grade teams was the Civil War day April 16. Jerry Byerly, Max Venable, and Larry Long from the Davie Grays, spent a day with hands- on teaching and demonstrations about the war. Students learned a lot and had an enjoyable time. William R. Davie Elementary Bus RidcrsofthcWcckfor April 16 include Billy Birdsong, Brandi Ferrcbee, Tanner Bledsoe, Esmeralda Hernandez, Craig Draughn, Brandon Gammons. ArlinCarbajal,and Briltnle Wagner. Citizens of the Week for April 16 includcdJeremyScamon.BlakeWise. Matdww Dyson. Ashley Mai loy.DavId Rodriguez, Hannah Hendrix. Patti Kurfees, Niki Myers, Tiffany Short, Rose King, Jeremy Davis, Victor Mendez, Sarah Sheets, and Kelly Lowdermilk. Kris Donley and Tami Langdon's class and Sandra Clodfcller and Ellen Ligon's class traveled to Hori7x>ns. Unlimited April 12. Studentsattendcd a program on nutrition and die human b ^ y and another about the Native AmericansofNorthCarolinaandhow they provided themselves with food, clothing, and shelter. The students dis cussed the foods that work well in fueling the body. Students role-played food moving through the human body. They also participated In modeling animal skins, playing drums, planting seeds, and hunting for wild animals. On April 13 diird graders joined others In the county for the 4-H Farm Animal Day at Eaton Farm. Students learaedabouttheanimalsand die foods they eat and products obtained from the animals. Classes who had the most perfect attendance for the month of March were Lori Latham's kindergarten and Jenny Pence's first grade class. Principal Mary Sine and the WRD Teacher of the Year Luwonna Oakes were invited to a Teacher of the Year luncheon at Bermuda Runon April 15. The annual beautification-cleanup day was April 17. Parents, staff and other volunteers helped with weeding, relocating plants, planting new plants, mulching and placing railroad tics, A thanks is extended to those who do nated daylilics and summer annuals. Special thanks goes to Nola Rich and Ed Beck for guidance and directions. Judy While's fourth grade finished making heritage baskets with volun teer Ann Appel. Students'baskets will be displayed in the media ccnter. This year, baskets have a new flair. One student wanted to add a bow so all baskets have a new look. Melissa Brown's fourth grade is in the process of making their baskets. Central Davie Elementary Students participated in the vole for the North Carolina Children's Book Award. The favorite book of students was Frindle written by Andrew Clements.Thcmnncr-upwasJockand the Giant written by Jim Harris. March Accelerated Readers of the Month wercfourthgraderJusdnBarker and fifth gr^cr Jenna Durtiam. AteawashcldApril I9inthe media center to honor volunteers who have helped during the year. Theevcntwas part of National Volunteer Week. A "Night of Kindness" was held April 13. Community members were honored by st udents for touching their •lives. The following were honored: Kim Young, Kcrwin Wilson, June Hyland, Dr. David Hunter, Hazel Teague, Joy Tuttle, James Richard Miller,JoAnnRatledgc,JullanGaidKr, and Karcn Crowe. Student reporters were Jamie Koontz, Josh Eder, Amanda Chafrin. Danielle RussI, Lesley McBride, Aaron Hollifield, TablthaGixxl. Fll/.ihcfh Dn\ is Emest Mayfield, and Jessica Overbey. Citizens of the Week arc Jana Hughes, Tamra Roberson, J.C. Pow- ers« Andy Ramsbotham, Vanessa Didenko, Meghan Dyson, Victor Ramirez, Denise Wilson, Jeffrey Miles, and Tim Allen. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students went to the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro March 26. Several parents and volun teers went. Students enjoyed seeing all the animals. Students dyed eggs and liad an egg hunt to celebrate Easter. The Easter bunny surprised students. Tostudyspring.studcntshavcbcen learning aboutseeds. Students teamed the parts of the seed and the parts of a plant and things plants need to grow. Continued On Page €12 U.S. A ir Force personnel teach students atw ut peer pressure through a gam e using M &M 's candy.- Photot by Robin FerguHon sorihecafecr. SiudaiU in MvenI ELPS clasies lc9.Acnsluikntihaveluduiiilide^' :,i;|^ayheinliipRi<nuUononniun- iiij with l»y-giil itliuloiuhips, per- plMiiiay; tilt M ck nutliet, and sxul values, decUion nuking, and ; lj^iualfladibypaliicyNail,aDavie gaalKtUng. Onftidayactivityda^ Sduol alunmii on April 21. studenu have pwticipated in four ac- ' N a ( « i^ M id d l* ■ , ttviiics. soccer, softball, wdUng Die I 'S M i.T .S M |ia a b e e n scle ctcd track, or playini four ^uare. On a I'f.HlieapinidpMinWesleniCaiolina i«centsu(vey,92pefcenlorAcesMid L’ :IW v«nily'i;Ugislaioa' School for that they enjoy Prime Time and be- ;~ ypii(hliaihnh^Develoiiinem. She lieveitisavaluabiepaitofiheirday.^ ' it aa 8 * gnde nidait 00 the Sian k nm.TlitidxxMhaabtniiieiiitence > « r i» p M l4 ’>m iad V h«tedby f ! • HC /iO nenl A w ^ y . -Ii ii a ■MriiiUaMial pnynui tlM eifr i:;^lical tMnking, reason- i^liiapniM naolvi«|. Miik»un< ; ■wM lM iiffefllw dto^adJiiiicr- A S N w itiiB w tliM i ■ Aceslanguageansclaiicsaiewotk- iagoa Oieek mythok>gy, great g o ^ or medieval timet. Each period ii W pkxihg in own ana of these main iul!jecu. J ^ l»k)d ciaH niitked readinglhenovel'^Waa'nien.Tliii bN ow .llieyan^caaiiilellltlbeir . f. .. J. medieval midlM and wbriutMeU Md Air Force Shares Anti-Drug iillessage With ROTC Students Hie U.S. Air Ftne brought their anti-drug message to Davie High School last week, visitingJunkirROrc classes. If convicted of possession of a fekmy, Americans cant vote, enlist in the militaiy cr work ai law enfcrce- ment oflicers. Possession of certain types of dnigs is a felony oifcnse, represectalives told the students. UsingdnigscandeslTDytheirhopes ^ ofgetlinginlothemiUtuyorcoIiegeor keep them from gettingthejob they've always wanted. TTicy couW even con tract diseases or not be able to have chiUren because of drug abuse, they explained. Students participated in games to help them lean about peer pressure anddiscussedreasonsteenagersmight try drugs, such as curiosity and want- ingtobecool. Students also got to see a Humvee and a helicopter used by tile Air Force, as they learned about the efToru to capture people involved with illegal drags. : m u m Bom HatMw doMly First United Methodist Church 305 North Mto S t^ M o c ^ ^ Rev. ChailMlUin^PMtor . ’ Sunday Wonhlp OppoituiUliMi.t ^ &-90am- Inforaud Cohi«mponiy Seinice i 9:50 ani • Sunday School and Bible Slu^. .OdSam-ltaidittonalWBitUpSffvki I '■i ' Hr. H o n o r S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 -C9 Davie High PrincipalLlndaBosthas announced students qualifying for die honor roll for die diird gr^lng period. Ninth Grade Linna Agne, Romero Anabel, Trevor Anderson, Brandon Angell, Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, . Heather Barney, Jennifer Barney, Miranda Bameycastle, Brandi Beck, Richard Blackmon. Margaret Brewer, Alisha Brown, Ashley Buckles, Rachel Burriss, Becky Call, Wesley Carter, KristcnCarter.DanlclCartcr.Samandia Cartner, Steven Chambers, Megan Clark, Paula Cope, Chad Comatzer, Lauren Comatzer. Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt,Christine Delong, Chamrecce Diggs, Justin Dotson. Andrew Drye, , Aaron Durham, Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Uslie Ellis, William Evans. Heribcrto Febus, Kenneth Fields, Nicole Ranagan, Drew Frost, Ben Fulk. Christina Gajewski. Jacob Gamer, AmberGray.ErinGrey,LaurcnGrocc, Scott Halvcr, Andrea Harris. Morgan Harris, Glenn Harrison. Zaeh Hart man. Christy Haulbrook, Haley Hcndcreon, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday. Emma Jaklb,' Kendall Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Jordon Kahis, Kris Karlek, Michael Keeton, Luke Koontz, Zachary Kuhn, Justin Latham, Candice Leperance, Patrick Lawery, Chassidy Luke, Anna Macl(inlosh, Matthew Mandarano, Daniel Markland, Nicole Marsden, Christin McClamrock. Sarah Mcrlau, Kristan Miller, Kellcn MiUcr, Katie Miller, Michael Millman, Natasha MolHtt. Randi Moore, Victoria Moose. James Morchead, Christopher Mundcn. April Naylor, ChristopherNichols,BrandonO'Brien. Monica Olejarezyk, Ashlln Owens, Carly Peeler, Keetha Plummer. David Poplin. Austin Powell, Candice Pruitt. Jennifer Ramsay, Kristen Raynor. Ja son Reavis. Ellzabcdi Rice, Krystal Richardson, Aledica Riddle, Bridget Robertson, Ellzabcdi Robinson. Kasey Robinson.McganRusseU.AdamSiun, Kristen Sauerbron, Lindsay Smith, Doug Smith, Melinda Spach, Andrea Speer. Dustin, Spillman, Stephen Statham, Christopher Stein, Scan Stevens, Elizabeth Stone, Matthew Swaim. Jacob Taylor, Brandi Taylor. Joshua Walker, Brian Waypa. Angela Wheeler, Stephen Williams. Phillip Wogatzke, and Carrie Worrell. 10th Grade Julie Adams, Jennifer Alllgood, Kendra Armstrong. Gory Arnold, Diana Bahnson, Jackie Bailey, Tho mas Barney, Joseph Bass, Brian Bea ver, Uuren Brogdon, Brett Bryant, KaitlinCallahan, Amber Carter, Bran don Cecil, Erin Chaffin, Jockton Dal ton, Nicole Davis, Stephanie Dolby. Lauren Grimes, Ashley Hanes, Rebecca HefTner, Jordan Howell. Na talie Hunchler, Sarah Jackson, DIncy James, Kayla James. Stephen James, Jocelyn Jenkins, Iris Jimenez. Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Stacyc Joyner. Ru-sscll King, Joshua Lackey, Tonya Ledbetter. Johnadian Lewis, Jason Linglc, Rcbccca Little. April Livengood, Heather Mathis, AaronMcClannon.SiephanicMcCoy. Jennifer McLain. Heather Miller. Jen nifer Mitchell,Teague Monger. Jenni fer Moorc, Leigh Ann Moorc. Emily Morton. Jacquelyn Naylor, Andrew Needs, Ablola Odunsi, Jon Overbey. Telisca Penn, Spencer Pharr. Chcssney Pharr. Edford Phillips, Rebecca Potts, Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen, Ellzabcdi Sain. Heather Schleupner, Ian Scott. Christopher Seaford, MindyScamon.ChristopherShore,. Justin Simpson, Amy Sink. Nathan Smith, Brandy Sparks, Rebecca Stockcrt, Andrea Stone, Candle Tay lor. Tiffany Iljema. Kristin Towcll, ZacberyTuck. Samantha Walker, Sara Wedst, Amanda White. Helen E. Yokley, Elizabeth D. Yoklcy. lllh Grade April Agne. Terry Akers. Jerri Angell, Mark Angus. Katie Beaver, Alaina Blackwclder, Andrew Boger, Shannon Bokcno, Amber Bost, Abby Brickcy, Shawn Brooks, Matthew Buchanan, Jessie Burris, Dana Call. TimodiyCarroll.LarryCaudill. Joshua Church.DaniclConley.BrcntCrannil. MIchacI Crowe. Angela Davis, Justin Davis, Jessica Dillard, Rita Dulin, Diana Ellis,Travis Ervin, Allan Fausch, EllenFaust.JcffFrisby.DcniscGcntlc, Nick Goughnour, Dominic Graham. Lynne Grey. Katie Grose, MIchacI Gusefski, Meg Hale, Tina Harkness. Emily Harpe, Caroline Hauser, Maithew Hauser, Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes, Jereby Howell, Joseph Kaper, Molly Koontz, Khristcn Langdon, Stephen Long, Gloria Man ning, Julie McDaniel, Amber McDonald, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Andrej Mllec, Teddy Moore. Brad Pack, Trade Parks, JcrTinePeclcr,Ha!cyQueen, Ashley Quinn. Brandi Seaford, David Shambach, Carrie Shamel, Clark Smidi, Ross Smith. Bill Smith, Emily Sprouse. Jackie Sp7 . Lisa Stanley, LcslieStcclc,OliviaSteelc.SarahSteln. Larry Umbergcr, Nancy Vogler, Sean Warchol, Jessica Whitley. Roszina Whitney, Scott Whittaker, and Ten Willoughby. 12lh Grade Holly Allen. Jessica Allen. Raya Anderson. Debbie Arnold. Alan Bagshaw. Andrew Bailey, Casey Bailey. Ronnie Blackburn. Shavon Bohannon. Kim Bolton, James Booc. Jennifer Bowles, Ashley Bracken, Shel Brannan, Thad Bryson, Jill Carter. Vickie Church. Brad Clark. John Clevenger. Dustin Clontz. Joyce Cra ter, Scott Crcckmur, Michael Cudd, Maghan Dcbhasio, Laura Desch, Tomasz Dudklewicz, Michael Fissel, Randy Freeman, Casey Frost, Blair Halver, Meredith Harris. Jacqueline Hartman, Susan Hauser. Michael Heiny. Stephanie Howell. LealrelaAd, Michael Johnson, Donald Jones, Bethany Karlek. Ryan Kildoo. Nicole King.Timodiy Kokoski, Bradley Ko- koski. Gregory Lanier. Jennifer Mabe, Doug Markland, Joshua Maynard. Jessica McClamrock, Adam McClamrock, Alan Miller, Aaron Nay lor. Brian Nelson, Drew Newman. Tif fany Nicholson. Brian Parrish. Br&d- ley Parsley.Sejal Patel, Jennifer Pence, Marshall Pitts, Candace Poplin. Confiie Potts. Justin Pullan, Garth Regan. Johnny Rice, Anna Riddle, Jamie Rotv Ins.NIcholcScherie.TamikaSelf, Ali cia Shoffner. Jeremy Sink. Amanda Smldi.BrianSmidi.WiliiamStanaIand. Justin Staibuck. Paul Steele. Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor. Troy Tay lor. Lindsay Thomas. Nhung Tran, Sheila Vaden, Zack Wagner, Brooke Ward. Samantha Ward. Hanna Whi taker, Dawn Williamson, Laura Wlnd- ley, and Sherry Wishon. North Davie Middle South Davie Middle Principal Larry Bridgewater has announc(^ students qualifying for the honor roll. Sixth Grade Cameron Adams, Amy Alexander, Andrew Allen, Ashley Atkins, Taylor Bailey, Shane Baker, Tanna Berodi, Ryan Boehm. Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Joshua Bright, Troy Brooks, Paige Campbell, Felix Carbajal,CandiceCohen.AshleyCor- natzcr, Headier Cote, Samuel Davis, Jodie Draughn, Tabitha Easllng, 'Zachary Falls, Paul Ferrell, Lauren Fletcher,BrittanyFblds.SandiFrazier, Angela Gaidier, Megan Gsunble, Lisa Gilbert, Laura Glasscock. Christopher Goode. Jordan Grimes. MellssaGullcdge,AnnalleseHaftman. Matdiew Haldeman. Lauren Hanes, Brent Harpe, Brooke, Harris, Jessica Jarris. Abby Hartman. Jacom Hart man. Megan Hendrix. Tray Hinson. William Hockaday, Amanda Hosier, ! HalcyHunt,MatdiewIreland,Zachary ; Isenhour, Christian Johnson, Jaclyn : Johnson.ColbyKinder.AmandaKing. Amy Krissak, Megan Kropfelder,Tho- i mas Landen, Erin Lederer, Alexlx [ Levin, Johnathan Loos. Austin MacFarlane, Ann Marcum, David ' McDwain, Molly McKeel. Kelly Mitchell, • Charles Monger, Brittany Nesbit, TomishaNorris,ChasityNunn, Headier Oakley, Madison Owen, Joshua Parrish,Corey PeopIes,Shelley Phelps. MeredimPilllips. Megan Pitts. Jessica Plemmons, James I^ott, Stephn Pol- lanJ, Russell Powell, Lauren Price, Thomas Pullen, Jeremiah Raby, Ted Randolph. Matthew Rich, Maiie Robertson. Kevin Robinson. Katy Russell. Carrie Sain. OliviaSawyers. Justin Schultz, Lea Scott. Scott Sexton. Jared Shrewsbury, Gregory Simoson, Erika Smith. Mat thew Smidi. SomerSmith, Stephenson Megan. Kayla Tijerina. Serena Vancurren. Dana Vestal, Jennifer Vo- glcr. Bcdi Walker. Laurcn Wanucha. David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Ashley Wiles, Laura Williams, Sharon Woodward, and Tiffany Woolen. Seventh Grade Courtney Allen, Helene Amarsingh, Jaime Banks. Evan Beam, Elizabeth Beck, Michael Beck, Justin Boger, Rebecca Boger, Meredith Bryson, Paulita Ciubajal, Matdiew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, Jonadion Crisco, Kristen Culler, Christy Draughn. Emily Evans. .Wendi Faak. Gianna Fleharty. Brian Fromal, Alan Goad. Anna Grobbs, Stormy Hamm, Lindsay Jackson. Zachary Jakob, Christopher Jones. Crystal Jones. Kicrston Kahrs, Kelly Lariinore, Susan Lawhon, KelseyLutz, Jennifer Manzullo,Matdiew Markland. Kimberly McBride. Jenna Michael. Zachary Morton. Nicholas Needham. Jessica Nelms. Ryan Noel, Justin Norswordiy, Headier Patton, Daniel Poindexter.KatiePotts.Ryan Price, Grace Riddle. Uura Riddle, Ashley Rowe. Whitney Rumpje, Allison Schafer. Erica Scherle, Anna Seaford, Shana Speer, Courtney Springer. Michael Timmons. Alana Tucker, Brittany Voyles, William Whitaker, and Kelli York. Eighth Giwfe Kevin AUigood, Melanie Ange, Amanda Beauchamp. Heather Beau champ. Caroline Bell, Bradley Black- wclder, Kevin Boger, Jennifer Bokcno, Jessica Bowman, Kristin Brown, Sara Brown, Megan Burriss, Angela Car penter. Elizabeth Caudle. Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Ellse Dlckmann. Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin, Sa vanna Gregory, Wendi Grifdn. Amber Hall, Marc Hendrix. Jared Hill. Allison Howell. Emily Hunter. Philip lies. John Jack son. Candice James. Matthew James. Tony Jiminez, Jennifer Jones, Tyler Kauff. Ashley Knoll, Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Charles Lester, Timodiy Lawery, Nicholas Luffman. Ian MacBryde, Emily Materdo, Austin McCarthy, Karen McDaniel, Jessica ■ McGown, John-David McKccl, Hollle Miller. Justin Miller, Nicole Miller. Sara Miller, Andrea Mojica, Will Morgan, Matt Moser. Vanessa Nichols. Billy Norman, Adam Olejarezyk, Rebecca Page. Emily Pcttorini. Christopher Posey, Nadian Reavis. Matdiew Renn, Crystal Gayle Robins. Nicholas Rouse, Breanna Sandy, Andrew Scott. Brandon Sex ton, Brent Simpson, Dawn Singleton. TimodiySloan,Chelsey Smidi. Jeromy Smidi, Philip Smidi. Sheena Smidi, John Snyder. Samuel Spach. Jennifer Spainhour. Virginia Stone, Sara Stutts, David Tredwell, Joshua Tucker, Bryn Turner. Evan Tysinger, Marina Vendrillo, Kristie Vogler. Meghan Wanucha, Zakare Whicker. Amanda White, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Whitley.TaraWhittaker.LindscyWil- liams, and Jason Yellick. Principals Robert Landry and Wil liam Campbell have announced the honor roll for South Davie Middle School. Alison Alexander, Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson, Stacy Anderson. Krystal Angell, Jessica Bader. Carly Balsley. Jenifer Barney, Christopher Beaver. Elizabeth Bellucci. Jessica Bcnfleld. Johnny Benfleld, Kurtis Bivins. Amber Blackwell. Amanda Blackwood. Charity Bostick. Alyse Bowden. Allison Bowles. Jessica Bowling, Catherine Boyles, Megan Braddy. Jennifer Broadway, Paul Brooks, Matthew Burchette, Andrea Burgio. Alisha Burton, Brennan Carter, Kimbcriy Carter, Hillary Cartner, Linden Cartner, Stephanie Chaffin. Elizabeth Colbert, Alicia Cook, Ryan Crcckmur. Robert Crews. Andrew Darcy. Kara Dcadmon, Ashley DesNoyter. Megan Dwiggins. Sebastian Fernandez. MIcah Gamer, Mary Graves, Christina Hamilton. Kourtney Hanrahan. Taylor Harmon, Molly Harris, Tiffany Hendricks. Charles Hill. Daniel Hollilleld. Jenni fer Horton, Travis Howell, Bradley Hursey. Michael Ijames. Reuben Ijames, Sarah Jarvis, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Brandi Knight, Savannah Kowalski. Grant Lakey. Kristain Lankford. Hope Ledford. Ashley Lee, Kenneth Link, Patrick Little, Tyler Lowe. Allison Mackintosh. Andrew McClannon.RyanncMcDanicl. Kevin McDaniels, Ashley McKnight. JefTrey Mighion. Briana Montgomery. Danielle Moore. Matthew Morford, Azuccna Navarro. Sarah O'Neal. Jason Overbey. Angelique Overton, Michael Paoni, Vikas Patel, Julie Patlon.ChrisPawlik, Michelle Pawlik, Rebckah Peeler. Ri chard Pennington, Virginia Pharr. Luke Phelps. Amanda Phillips, Joseph Phil lips,ThimPhommavanh. Ashley Pow ell, Ashlee Prevette, Kristen Proctor, Toni Register, Amanda Reid. Billy Riddle, Jason Ritchie, A. J. Rogers, DavidSchweit,EmilySeaford, Ashley Scamon, Deanna Shamel, Ben Shega, Sarah Sheppard, AmandaShort,BrentSkiver,Alyssa Smidi, Bryson Smith. Christy Sparks, Brittany Spry, Keidi Siames. Laurcn Stauffer, David Stein. Kale Sykes, Christie Taylor, Amber Thompson, Martha Thurston. Charles Turner,Tif fany Turner, Jessie Tutterow. Alexis Villasenor, Alyson Walker, Brittany W^ker. Benjamin Wallace. Allison Wdypa, Erin Whitaker. Bryan White. Christy Williams. Emily Williams, Jennifer Williams. Sarah WiUiams, A n ^w Wilson. Stephanie Winters, Stephanie Wodarski, and Zachary Yokley.' . P%\ebrook Elementary Central Davie Elementary Principal Melvin Fogg has an nounced students qualifying for the honor roll. Fourth Grade Ashlcc Boger, TilTany Booc, Tay- lorBoylcs,ChristophcrBrown, Laurcn Brown,PatiiciaBurgan,CandaccCain. Ellen Carter, Joidan Carter, Joshua Chesnce, Jordan Courtcmanchc. Jer emy Davis, Marissa Dehart, Travis Dellinger. Kyle Dowd, Katherine El lis, Brituiny Evans, Daniel Gough. Adena Hocitaday, Kitnberly Huggins. Bryan King, Benjamin Law, Jessica Lindey, Erica Maine, William Maritland, Natalie Martin, Kelsey McDanic!.GranlMiller,Daniel Mounce, Wesley Potts, Brittany Richardson. Heather Riddle, Juslin Smith. Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Martin Stephenson, Raven Sterling. Brandon Stewart, Kristi Stoneman, Maithew Webb, Jessica Welch. Micahel Wentz, Whitney Williams, Cameron Wilson and Lauren Kirk. FUUi Grade Ashley Loper, Jeremy Cnise, Tim Downs. RaymonGray.BriltanyGreen, Donnie McCracken, Darren Hepler, Timothy Troycr, Christopher Elliot. Brian Ballanl,AndrcwBcewn,LUui:n Bennett, Jared Boger. Laurcn Btltriss, Sarah Collis. Chelsea Curry, Kami El lis. Sarah Fleming. Kristen Fromal, Mary Gamble, Jaspen Gray, Steranie Gray, Jereby Gupton, Jacob Hauser, Tyler Hpes, Brook Hinman, George Holder, Jes sica Huggins, Rachel Humphiries, Jonathan Hutchens, Brittany Laird, JcssicaMcCallister.SavannnMcLamb, Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, A m ^ Sloan. Charlotte Smidi, Kyle Sniith, Ashley Sttuth, Lance Stout, Atiiinne Vargas, and Taylor Yuenget. William R. Davie Elementary Principal Candy Poplin has an nounced the honorrtillforCentral Davie Elementary School. Fourth Grade Jodi Harpe, Nicholas Pugh, Cindy Cook, Charlie Colbert, Matthew Pennington, Amanda Sparks, Karia ' Woodward, Emilee Beauchamp, Zachary Howard, Allyson Reynolds, ■ Rebecca Riddle, Kali Seaford, : Cassandra Tilley, Tyler Wooten, ' Ashlee Burton, Kelly Felts. Rachel Goin, Samantha Hobson, Nicholas I Hunckler, James Mighion, Lauren : Pariier.AndyRamsbolham, Daniel Renfroe, Shaun Waddns. Brittini Young. Bryce Anderson. Tay lor Autry, Bianca Byrne, Nate Lawrcncc, Blake London.' Lesley McBride. Wess McKnight. Ben Pawlik. Kenny Rivers, Jack Rooney, Stephen Serfass and April Stockner. n ilh Grade Neely Alexander, Nathan Barnes, Rebekah Brock, MeridiUtCheek, Rob ert Conley, Malt Hauser, Aaron Hollifield, Kenyon HolUs, Matdiew Morris, Amanda Penland, Janna Sea- mon. Mall Willis. Kyle Wooten. Meghan Appelt, Brandon Callaway, Ashley Davidson, Clayton Edwards. Collin Ferebee. Jenna Hendricks, Phillip Hursey, Bailey Marrs, Jessica Ovcttey, A d ^ Rcssa, Danny Smidi, Daniel Baxter, CadierineCrowe.Casey GrilTidi, Douglas Jones, DontayRivei^Kai<enSeatnon,Nich Sexton, Brandy Short, Richard Ander son, Mejhan Dyson, Evan Hall, Kebria Rosebofo, JonaUian Sims, Benjamin Tunerow, Ashley Whitlock, Aaron Geyer, Russell Hilton, Mitchell Ivey, Amanda Lowe, Lauren Myers, Raeshon McNeil, Matt &I1, and Sean Wagoner. ' . Principal Mary Sine has announced the honor roll for William R. Davie Elementary School. ' Fourth Grade Jennifer Childress, Samuel Curtis, Richie Gassett, Chantz Grannaman, Travis Dyson, Brittany Marshbum, MichaelMurphy, Juslin Whitaker,Lea Tarlelon,BrandonJones,CraigBrown, Courtney Call, and Holly Harriss. lUlhG iM lc Justin Daywalt, Brittney Gunter, Kelly Lowdermilk, Kena Gentry, Dustin Harriss, and Rickey McClamrock. Cooleemee Elementary • Shady Grove Elementary Principal Barbara Owens has an nounced the honorrollforShadyGrove Elementary School. Fourth Grade Megan Carter, AvanU Dalton, Jill Durham, Rachel Dunn, Brilt Hanison, Kathryn Schamens, Amawta Waiser, Christopher Ange, Tyler Baity, Adam Cloer, Chris Den. Andrew Gosnell, Whit Morifleld. Jaed Nelms, Itavis Nomun Beiuelt Shlpnun, Adam ; Mcnwain, Danny Baker, Amcthi ’ CMer,Un^Ciner,>(Utaiid(E«adlD, ImieHves,Mat|ofieL«nden,Bobby Miller, Kevin Miller, DuiUii Moon, I A«DnFrieidey,NiditiUilmaa,Kyl( Rekbel.MldiMlMtMOii.Bi^Sa«. NidKteRobatni^M4iinlFHc«AU. Rw mU, M k M Jolly, Tori W dvr !■> •; Patrick O'Conner, Brittany.Hill, Courtney Robertson, Zachary Gentry, AmandaSimmons, AusdnPeele, Ross Davidsoo,KevinBoehm,DanielLitten, * Amanda Russell, ........... < Magi Agueto, Josh Dixon, E^ban Febus, DtfsUn Fiiye, Max O n ^ , : Austin Ooolin, Jennifer Halt. Chattie) Kellogg, Miuidy Lawson, Justin Lee,: Jenny Mun, Dilkm MansMp, Margo Mas), Wuley, Millwood, Whitney; Snow. Matthew Speck, Autin TecK i :andRachd While. ' .) ' , ‘ Chance Barm,'Uigaii Buchinan, - to ik h u ChapUn,,Megu.;c«o|ier, B ( o i* n p « w W ^ i^ W iU h m . ’ O o M i'(k in e U , d iM M i m taW ltM illir,O M M N iiU M r.K yli Pragar, Holli VanBuskirk. Kyle Win- ten, Daniel Wood, Cariy Booth, Russ Clark, Man Clutts, Kadierine Gaskiti. Brian Hill. Holly Hunter, Logan Joldersma, Jake Lloyd,.Lauren Macaione, Kara Seaford, MW Singleton, Jennifer Spillman, Erin Robertson, S t ^ Staham, An drew Allen, Josh Barnes, Michael Bingham, Samatilht Cibelli, Kelly Crosslin, Can Hannings, Erica Lane, J o o ^ M a ^ lf li^ . M o r is ^ - Laiiren' Putewkii, Briitany Rowe, Michaei:,Smitli,‘'Nichaiai, Tucker, Shaynatiriier,B(yo«W«itmoiriiMl, Billlany C9p«, M n is Dkkm in ElIU, Andraw dildeiii, iC hriulM M«ddhAnberl«Uir>MiylUddK ^FMrickSnkbMdWUIimta. Principal Jeff Albarty has an nounced Ihe honor roll forCooleemee Elementary School. Fourth Grade Kennedy Argueta, Krystle Beal, Amy Bellucci, Christopher Brogdon, Danielle Casey, Elizabeth Choplin, Kevin Creason, Debbie Goldner, Allison Hall, Suicey McDaniel, Alecia S^le,Jessi Short, KaylaThompson, Bnuidi Veach, Josh Vemon, Jenna Wolford, and Matdiew Wolford. FUUsGrade Amy Bost, Amanda Burke, Jenni fer Cope, Brad Corriher, Michael Goins. Deyvi Gomez, Gracie Hayes. Adrian Hogue, Josh Horn, Keri Home, Krysde Kelly, J. L. Uwallen, Joseph McDaniels, Andrew Pennington, TristanScott,SeUiSpry,Zach Vogler, Lyden Williams, Matthew Wishon. Stump • F r^ Estimates 772 WUlbtjoneRd. I MocksviUe, NC 27026 (336) 940'5094 ,MobUe: (336) 749-fi750 ' IbmGordy, Owner Summerls Almost Herel Join Weight Watchers Tpdayl CXir t*2>3 Success' Program can he<p you lose weight drxl fed great tnls sumrAerl Tne POINTS based program Is our simplest most popular program ever.. Get ready for summer. Join W ^h t Watchers todayl, M Hk iM II wwlut Join now for ^181Cal l4 M 4 il4 N lo rvislto u rw « b ili*K ■ ■WWW wil^tM>nh>riiCWw h r mon Wbnwtfoa'' Rotary H ut* Mocinvill* (ConM rofS.SaHibury^*$M M St) . . ! 'IlMsdays at 4:30 RH. ----------------------------------------------- - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 22,1999 ‘ Hillsdale Baptist Breaks Ground On New Church Off U.S. 158 . .Not even rain could dampen the spirits of the mcmbcni of the Hillsdale BnplistChurchongroundbreakingday. •^April 11 was the result of several ytftifs of prayer and commitment. It stoned in June of 1 in a home 6ible study In the Hillsdale commu nity. In December of that year, the small group held it’s first public wor ship scrvice. Now, with land sccured and a high attendance of more than 200, this fel lowship has broken ground on it's $ 1.3 million facility, the first of three build ings desigfied in the master plan for a campus-type setting. Hillsdale Baptisthasacommitment to the people and believes that the facility will meet the variety of needs of this growing community, said the Rev. Reg Alderman, pastor. Thcstnjcturcwillbc brick, that will acconimoduie u place for worship. . education, as well as recreational di mensions that will allow it to minister to the needs of people. Construction will begin immedi ately and should be completed In 9-12 months. The building was designed by Ar- chileciural Design Associates. Randy Boyer is chairof the building commit tee. AAfflh umbrellas In hand at the groundbreaking were, from left; ^eff Gibbons, Dave Dixon, Reg Aldentian, Charlott Mayhall, [Sam Mayhall and Randy Boyer. Senior Mayfest Planned JTic Davie County Senior Center’s 'iMllual Mayfcsl will h Saturday, May ‘ Ij’ ' ^ ^ K ll Davie County senlois and their Jiifets arc invited to come out for the This year's entertainment, the J lg y Hannony Express Barbershop j^ ra s . is a talented, highly sought ralicr group you won't want to miss., All thefun will beginat2p.m.inthc Brock auditorium. Following the en tertainment, everyone is invited for refreshments and to socialize with friends in the nutrition site of the Se nior Center. Contact the Davie County Senior Centerat 731-0611 toslgnup.ortoget more Information. ; ;i;1hc Sixth Annual Teleconference ^<he Hospice Foundation of America jl be held April 28 from 2-3:30p.m. a short discussion to follow the ;b (^ a s l. i,-.SThc leleconfeinice will be titled i^ljvlng With Orief: At Work, At ;$ ^I.A lW onh ip.'' p.^^’Ihis eveni will take place on the ;j^ieCam|iiisoftheDavkbonCounty l^ l^ u n iiy College. Caregivers and J ^ ly tnemben of the terminally ill, ;i^ e ll as professknals who deal with i^ .;' ■ ■ ■■ grief in their work, may be particularly interested. Spacc is limited. To register or for more Information, call the Davie CountySeniorCenter at336-751-0611. The local sponsors of the event arc Davie County Senior Center and Hos pice of Davie County, in cooperation withtheCompasskraate Friends, Moth ers Against Drunk Driving, Associa tion for Death Education and Counsel ing, with additional support from Ser vice Ccqxiration International. . ■ST S IM '.S S 1 O H S A l.l': CSraeral Country Stora in Advance. Full inventory and fixtures. Owner wants to retire after 22 years in business. *Located in a fast growing area* Business; 336-998-63’67 Home: 336-998-4449 INO W O P E N On hand for the Hillsdale Baptist groundbreaklngcerem ony off U.S. 158on April 11 were,from left: Carl Dresser, Bobby Patterson, Jeff Gibbons, Charlott Mayhall, Sam Mayhall, Dave Dixon, Stacy Comatzer, Nick Poindexter, Randy Boyer, Janice Boyer, Reg Alderman, Brenda Hanes, Ken Hanes, Bill Parrish, Brenda Sheek and Brent Helton. liiospice Teleconference h Be Held At DCCC M t. Z io n H o lin e s s C h u r c h O f G o d Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trad* SL Winston 8al«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E RA6 0 N S VuMmi Home 284t MiddI* Brook Dr. CiMninont, NC 27012 aae-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL f t FERTILIZER 7S«2Hwy801S. CoolMfflM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELOLUMUII ftMUETCO. 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AtfVMet,NC 27000m m jjn ur Choke O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - Gil Hazel McSwain Lane Hazel McSwain Lane, 76, of Salis bury, died Sunday, April 18,199ft, at her residence al\cr being in declining health Tor 12 years. Among her survivors are a daugh ter, Jeanne L. Millerand husband Glenn ofMocksville. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. April 20. at Summcrsetl Memorial Chapel by (he Revs. Dan Thomlon ond Jim Foil. Durial Tollowed in Rowan Memorial Park. Clarence Dalton Jr. Clarcncc Dalton Jr.,62. died Thurs day, April 25. 1999, in Bronx, N.Y. following a period of illness. A nalivc of Iredell County, he is survived by 2 sons, 4 brothers, 5 sis ters, and a number of other relatives. Funeral services were held in the ehapcl of Graham Funeral Horae at 2 p.m. April 20, with the Rev. Henry P. Dalton ofHeiatinB. Burial followed in Pleasant Hill Baptist ChurchCemetery in Hamptonville. Robert Lee White Robert Lee White, 70, died Mon day night, April' 19, 1999, at Brian Center in Salisbury. He was a native of Davie County. Funeral arrangements were incom- plete.Croham Funeral HomeofMocks* ville is In charge of arrangements. Deborah Brown Deborah LynnTuttle Brown.41 ,of Winston*Salem,died Friday, April 16, 1999. Bom Nov. 12, 1957, In Forsyth County to Horace G. and Nancy Owen Tuttle of Advance, she was a member of Calvary baptist Church where she was a Sunday School teacher forcighl yean in the ihree-year-old class. She was a cashier at Bmnson Elementary •School Cafeteriaand had a special love for children. Surviving, In addition to her par ents, are her husband. Hank Brown of the home; 2 sons. Patrick Jeremy Brown and Matthew James Brown,bothofthe home; 2 sisters, Donna Farrington of -Advance and Cathy Williams ofNorih Wilkesboro; a brother, Michael R. Tutlle of Atlanta, Ga.; and a special friend, Cindy Parker of Advance. Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p.m. April 21, at Calvary Baptist Church with Dr. Gary Chapmanofflci- alingand burial following inCrcsWicw Memorial Park. Memorials may be made toCalvary Baptist Church, 5000 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 271(M. Thomas Dean Miller Mr. Thomas Dean Miller, 35, of Wlnston*Salem, died Wednesday, April 7, 1999 at Ihc Kale B. Rey nolds Hospice Home following an illness of live years. He was born July I, 1963 in RockHill,S.C..a sonof Thomas Stephen and Helen Booth Miller. He ' was an Eagle Scout and a graduate of UNC Chapel Hill, u member of Cen tral United MelhodistChurchinSpcn- ’ cer. He was manager of business de- ■ vclopmenl for AT&T Family Credit Union. He was uctlvc In Relay for Life, Junior Achicvcmcnl.MarchnfDimcs, Cunccr Services and the Bone Marrow Support Group. Survivors in addition tohisparents: sister and h»rther-ln*Iaw, Paige and Steve Yules of Grcenshonr, maternal grandmother, Byrdle B(X)ih of Rock Hi II; paternal gnuKlmolher, Cum Faye . Miller of Lancaster, S.C.; a nephew and .several aunls, uncles and cousins. Funeral service was conducted by the Revs. Usu 1.. Wishon, ClilTColes and Michael Kurt/, on Saturday, April 10 at Ardmore United Methodist Chu(i'h In WinKlim;Salem, wlUi cimh* mitlal services at kowan Memorial ly k ln ^ is h u ^ . The fumlly suggests ihul.memori als he niuiJelu Cancer Scrvkxs, 3.H MuplcwitNKj lirivc, Wln.\l«m-Sa)em, , 27Ma : . ' Funeral H ome i m n u i m Hardy Steebnan *• Washington Harding "Hardy" Steelman, 78, of Jericho Church Ro^, Mocksvllle, died Saturday. April 17, 1999, at his home after being in declin* ing health. HewasbomFcb.22, 192lin Yad kin county to the late George Lxe and Carrie Belle Hanes Steelman. He was a World War II vciemn. serving in the U.S.Army.Self'employedinthegrad- ing and landscaping business, he was an avid fisherman and quail hunter. Survivors include his wife, Louise Reavis Steelman of the home; 4 chil dren. Linda Dyson. David Steelman and Cnthy,Scaford, all of Mocksville, and Robin Barber of Woodleaf; 10 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchil dren. Funeral services wcrcheldal2p.m.. April 20at Eaton funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County, P.O. Boji 848. MocksvilIc,N.C.27028orloRclayfor life, c/o Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 107 North SalisburyStreet, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. William Roscoe Buelin William RoscoeBuelin, 88,ofYad- kinville, died Wednesday, April 14, 1999, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. Amonghissurvivorsareason.Billy Buelin and wife Jean ofMocksville. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. April 16, at North Oak Ridge Baptist Church by the Revs. Allen Barker and Hubert Wishon. Burial fol lowed In the church cemetery. Jack Sanford John S. "Jack" Sanford, 76, died Thursday, April 15, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom May 3,1922, in Washington County to the late John Calvin and Agnes Speight Sanford, he was retired from Sanford Brothcnj Inc. in 1986 aHer serving as owner and president for 33 years. He was a U.S. Amiy veteran, serving in the European and Pacific theaters, specillcally the Battle of the Bulge, during World War II, He was a charter member of Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949. He was also a member of the VFW, American Le gion, The Beach Buggy of Emerald Isle and the National Coalition of Ma rine Conservation. He was a 1940 graduateof Fishbume Military School in Way nesboro, Va and graduated from Bowling Green Business College in Bowling Green,Ky.in l942.Hewasa lifelong member of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. He was an avid fisherman and an active memberof the Republican National Committee. He was preceded in death by a brother, William G. Sanford; and a sister, Agnes Sanford Leary. Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Jayne Stacey Sanford of the home; a son, John S. Sanf(ml Jr. of Winston- Salem; 2 daughters, Judith Sanford BryantofNashville.Tenn. and Marga ret "Peggy" Sanford Partcer of Win- stoii-Salem; 8 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 18, at First Presbyterian Church by the Rcvf Neal Carter. Burial fol- lowedinRuwCcmeteryinlhcSanrord family''iiwlion. > McimrialdmayhcmadciothcJu- yenitc DIubclcs Foundation or the Ar thritis Fmindation. Betty VestalHiU Betty Vestal Hill, 67, Joncsvillc, diedThuniduy, April IS, l99V,alwakc F»n»lUnivcniityBaptis)MolicalCen- ter in Win.slun-Salem. AmonBhcrsurvivorsuroadaughler and .son-in-law,CalhyHilland Dennis York Ilf Miitksvillc.. Her funeral scrvlcc was held at 2 p.m. April in, al Fall Crak Baptist Churt:hbylhcRcv.DiinHudsoit.Burial folhiwed In the chuti’h ccmelery. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. I ' 4l6Vrilwild.,Mi>1mllk-,NC.; j, aib-T si-am 'IS S lS S m iS Margaret Godbey Foster Margaret Elizabeth Godbey Foster, 85, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Friday.March9,1999,alhcrrcsidcncc alHer being in declining health. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 12, at Comatzer United Method ist Church by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial followed In the chua’h cem- etcry. Memorials may be considered for Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom June 13,1913, in DavieCounty to the lute James Edward and Minnie Dwiggins Godbey, she was a home maker and memberofComat/cr United Methodist Church. She was preceded in deathbyherhusband, William David Foster in 1976; a son, Johnny Foster, 5 brothers; and a grandson, Richie Fos« ter. Survivors include2daughtefs. Mary Williams and Martha Luffman and husband, Donald, all ofMocksville; 2 sons, James Foster and wife Libby and Carroll Foster and wife Missy, all of M(x:ksville; a sister, Mamie Hart of Amarillo, Texas; 5 grandchildren; 2 stcp-grandchildren; 9 great grandchil dren; and 7 step great grandchildren. Ralph Dennis Padgett Ralph Dennis Padgett, 56. of Duna Point, Calif., a fomier Needmore resi dent, died Tuesday, April 16,1999, at his home. Bom Sept. 13, l942,inCooleemee, to the late Ralph and Pauline Padgett. Educated intheCooleemeeschools,he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was anautomotiveengineerandamember of Needmore Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Jan Martin Padgett; 2 sons, Ralph Dennis padgett Jr. of Charlotte and Michael WaylonPadgcttofCalifom>a;abrother, Barry Dale Padgett of Needmore; and 3 sisters. Beveriy Smith of Advance, Bonnie Shultz ofNeedmoreandCarol Murph ofCooIeemce. Funeral arrangements were incom plete. LoIaL.Mumy Lola L Mumy, 86, of Advance, formeriy ofMcCune, Kan. and Grove, Okla., died Sunday, April 18, 1999,at MeodowbrookTerrace Nursing Home in Advance afler a lengthy illness. Bom Dec. 30,1912, to Henry and Anna Heinz Ladage In Cosby, Mo. where she grew up and attended school before movingtoLabelteCounly»Kan. withherfamilyin l924.Shegn^uated from Labette County High School in Altamont and attended Parsons Junior College where she earned a teaching certidcate. She taught in a one room school for a couple of years in Labette County and married Hoyd E. Mumy Feb. 22, 1936 in Parsons, Kan. He preceded her In death Oct. 16, 1993. They lived in Yellville, Ark. and McCune, Kan. for a few years. Most of their married li fe was spent in McCune,'* Kan, where they lived for 44 years and owned and operated Mumy Real Es- tateand Insurance Agency for28years. They moved to Honey Creek Retire ment Village in Grove, Okla. in 1989. In 1996, she moved to Meadow- brook Terrace in Advance to be near her son, Dormld W. Mumy of Clem mons. She was active In church and taught Sunday School while attending Sherman Baptist Chureh in Shcnnan City, Kan. ShewasamemberofGrand Lake Baptist Church in Gidvc, Okla. Surviving, in addition to her son, arc2 grandchildren, and4greai grand children: Graveside services were to be held al 2 p.m. April 21, In Oswe^ Cem etery, Oswego, Kan by the Rev. Gary Bishop. Memorials may be made to charity of the donor's choice. k tlm VnMIOcmloiiFloriit Stniit rmylA < Onii Cbuniin NEKinBTI: Isaac Buren Lakey Isaac Burcn Lakey, 81 ,of Farming ton, died Wednesday aflemoon, April 14,1999, at N,C, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom in Davie County. Feb. 13, 1918, to the late Fred Roberts and Carrie Virginia Furches Lakey, he was preceded in death by his wife. Sue Steelman Lnkey;andasisier. Joy Lakey Steelman. Surviving are 2 daughters, Karen V. Lakey of Farmington and Patricia Lakey Pope and husband Eugene of Mocluville; 3 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; ond 3 sisters, Louise L. Leagans and husband Dr. J. Paul Leagans of Mocksville, Ruth L. Hilton of Stanleyville, and Margaret L. McBride and husband Johnson of Farmington. FUneral services were held at 1 p.m. April 16, at Eaton funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Jim Eaton, 940 Eatons ChurchRoad.MocksvilIe.N.C.27028; to the Building Fund of Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Ocie Clyde Foster Ocie Clyde Foster of Winston-Sa- lem died Sunday, April 18,1999. Bom in Wilkes County, he moved to Forsyth County as a child with his parents, the late William Doughton and Mamie Crane Foster. Owner of Vero Building Company, he devel oped and built homes In several subdi visions in Winston-Salem and Kern- ersville, including McGregor Downs, Kingswood and Country Meadows. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in Europe. He was an avid hunter and sportsman and also enjoyed NASCAR racing. Surviving are his wife of 25 years, Pat Foster, a son, Clyde Foster and wife Nikkie of Bellevue, Wash.; a daughter, Allison Foster of Winston- Salem; 2 granddaughters; 3 brothers, Arlie 0. Foster and wife Grace and Vemon G. Foster, all of Advance, A.G. Foster and wife Lois of Winston-Sa lem; 2 sisters. Juanita Smith and hus band Carl of Advance and Billie Kem orWinston-Salem;2daughters-in-law, April and Kaye Teague; 5 step grand children; and several nieces and neph ews. He was preceded in death by 2 stepsons, Jimmie and Danny Teague. A graveside service was conducted by the Rev. Robert Lattimoreut 11 a.m. April 20, al Forsyth Memorial Park. Donations may be mode to Hospice of Winston-Salem or a charity of the donor’s choice. Mary Latham Beck Mary Latham Beck, 90, of Howell Road, Mocksville, died Monday mom- ing, April 19, 1999, at Davie County Hospital. DominDavieCounty,Aug.8.1908. to the late William Crawford and Lillie Belle White Latham, she was a home maker. She had also worked at Monleigh Gannent Company as a presser and in the dietiiry department of Davie County Hospital. She was u longtime member of Bear Creek Bap- listChurchandwasawell-knowncook. She was preceded in death by her hus band. Willi;uiiAndcrson Beck, in 1984; and a son, William Robert Beck, in 1988. Survivors include adaughier, Edith "Peggy" Hicks ofMocksville; 2 sons. Grady Beck and Billy Beck, both of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and 3 great great grand children. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. April 21, at Be.ir Creek Baptist Chureh with the Revs. Richard Eskew andGradyTuttcrowofncialing. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Bear Creek Baptist Church, c/o Jerry Hanes, 268 Bear Creek Church Road. Mwksville, N.C. 27028. Steven Ellis Jacobs Steven Ellis Jacobs, 48, of Cleve land, died at Newton County Hospital in Covington, Ga. Bom April 12, 1951, to the late Charles "Shorty" and Maggie Head Jacobs, he was employed by Centry Construction and was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, Jerry W. Jacobs. Survivingarehiswife, Peggy Loftin; 3 daughters, Samantha Peacock and fiance Anthony Horn of Salisbury, Stephanie Peacock and Kathy Cohen, both of Mocksville; a grandson; a brother,Gcorgc"Fuz/"JacobsofC(X)l- eemec; a sister-in-law, Sally Jacobs of Cooleemee, 3 nieces, 2 nephews, 4 aunts, and 3 uncles. The family will beat thehomeofhis aunt MargaretJacobs, 291 DukeStrcet, Cooleemee for visitation Sunday, April 25, until time foragraveslde service to be performed by the Rev. Robert Goforth and Robert Creason at 2 p.m. at Legion Menwrial Park. Memorials may be made to Cool- eemee Presbyterian Church or Legion Park Cemetery. Cochrane Introduces^ Legislation Sen. BetsyCochranehas introduced legislation requiring Alzheimer patient ciu^ providers to make full disclosure of the scope of their services. Tlie bill requires facilities designed for residents with Alzheimer's to dis close their "fomi of care" or manner of treatment. Made in writing, disclo sures would have to be made to tlw state as partof the licensingprocedure. Patients or thcirrcpresentativeswouid have to be informed about the facility's range of treatment priorand the addi tional costs those services wouldtre- quire. v ' Cochrane's bill also changes lan guage in state stotutes to clarify the responsibilities ofadultcare facilities. TTie term "rest home" is changed to "adult carchome,"undcrthe definition of "special care units" by Senate Bill 783. Adult Care Home became the appropriate designation years ago, ^ The state’s definition for "specwl care units" would be changed to in clude "special care programs," and tfte definitions of an adult core facility governed by the Medical Care and Social Services Commissions would be changed to mandate disclosure by Alzheimer’s care providers. ; •' Alzheimer'sand other dementiaeah: providers would would provide,* 3n writing, an overall mission siatemrtt, staff resources and training, descrip tion of the facility's "physical enviroii- ment," opportunities for family-m- volvement, and additional p ro g ^ costs and fees for specialized carc. As a part of licensing requirements, the stale would be required to examine written disclosures for accuracy.. . Cochrane is Senate chairmanof the N.C. Study Commission on Aging'. . Bible Baptist Church m SSSTiSm i\i II i( I III >( 1111 ■. Mary Helen Lehman • •,1933-1999. • MOOCSVILLB #c‘ '■ I . Ada Jane Rumple V I '1918-1999'/ •: Fosi«r 1 1913-1999 / . • M0CX8VIUB - ': { , * -w •: ■.■19U-1999 •' .’V 'j ■ ‘MOaciVttU; • ‘/:'v G r i e f S u p p o r t G r o u p S p rin g M e e tin g D a te s offered by E a to n F u n e ra l S e rv ic e T h u rs d a y ^ A p r il 1 5 T h u rs d a y , A p r il 2 9 T h u rs d a y , M a y 1 3 . T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 7 . i All groups meet from 7:tX)-8;30 p.m. v j at the Davie County Senior^Center/ l!lf,you h w question* or conoe^ plc|M call' , Klatic Viclcets at 751-2148.^ MarifWilliiima Dalton .,.' 1909:1999 J m iU M M tW H H xU C opeSm IM6-1999 MOOMVIttl ■; ' ■U um ]m eAiU ^: ■; 1911-1999 : ..M o a M v n u v 'o .Jo^McCmthiniA 1919 • 1999 V3i': KWCIMOVNTMN ^ 'I Dmner Huiton I 1909-1999 YADHNVIUI 1 ; JctitM ena , ,'1900 rl99» -'V>^ MOCHVOU' ’ ’ • \MmllctlloHeiuirbt \ 1*»-'19» . ADVANCI & H U e d B n m i . .w p N im n A mocovM ,; 1 " ’ 1 ' ' ' Hl2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, April 22,1999 Davie Schools (j^tiniH dnom P qe C S indetgarten studenu have been lingthesongsfrom'Snow While”, family fun night was held April The theme was 'Coolcemee on Iway". Each grade level pre- a song and dancc routine. Ait :her Ruth Keim, along with her worked on props and scenery. Une Snow, music teacher, help^ wiihmusicandpiovidedscrae choreography for the selections, grade students started the with a rousing rendition of Lightening' and 'We Cio from the musical Grease, was complimented hand jive, twisting and stunts by Bettina Miller.' graders continued to thrill [crowd with the songs 'Do Re Me* “My Favorite .Tltings' from The ,;ll^ a fM u s ic . " 'Kindergaiten students performed j!# ) songs fiomSnow White;'Whistle $M le You Work' and 'Hi Ho, Hi * Keeping with the study of the UnitcdStates, the fiflh grade pcrfoimed 'Oh, What a Beautiful Morning" and the title song fiom the musical Okla homa. Third graden marched to the tunes of the Music Mon with 'Scvcnty-six Trombones" and Talk n Little, Pick a Little". Dressed as curly headed oiphans, the flift graders sang 'I Don't Need Anyone But You" ond Tomorrow" from the musical Annie. At the end of the show, the teachers joined the stu dents for the finale 'Give My Regards to Broadway". Mockiville Ekmmtary Chris Kares' and Sonya Russell's students have been talking about the days of the week and time. Screening forkindeigaiten students for the 1999-2000 school year will be Tuesday. May 26. Ten Willou^by from Davie High is a volunteer in Kaye Vandiver and JodiWalker'skindergaitenclassroom. All volunteers are truly appreciated. While Teri is with students, they will be studying frogs and the pond habitat in science, insecu and how they help us,andplantlife. Thcstudcntscreatcd lifccyclc iwoks on frogs and did inno vations of the book titled Plop by June Mclscr. Other books students have enjoyed through an and writing are Have You Seen My Duckling?, Make Way for Ducklings, and Ten Little Ducks. In math, the children arc learning how to add and subtract and how to recognize types of money. Rrst graders inSuiteOnearemon- keying around with 'monkey" books. Students have been reading about fa vorite monkeys. Others in Suite One are studying plants and flowers. Stu dents are watching spring planu and enjoying nature. Second grade students of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner are com- pletinp their stiidv of nlimt nnii animal habitats. Students have learned about the mmfoiKtl. Their favorite book was Afternoon on the Amazon.amagic tree house Iw k, The students went to thcN.C.ZoologicalParitApril9.They saw up close manyofthe habitats they had studied; On April 22 Wanda Leagans' stu dents will begin a fairy tale unit with a trip to Winston-Salem to see the play 'BeautyandtheBeast". Aclassplcnic is also planned. Second gradeis of Wendy DcLury and Cindy Freeman visited the N.C. Zoological Parit.Students visited some of the habitats they have been learning about. llK lr favorites were the desett snakes and the min forest monkeys. Third graders enjoyed Farm Day at .Eaton Famt recently. Students were able to sec and pet goats, cows, horses, sheep, chickens, and pigs. The high light was watching three bordercollies herd sheep in the pasture. Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek's class has studied weather. Students arc learning how it rains and howcloudsform. Thcclassmadetheir own rainsticks, clouds, and flowers. They talked about changes that occur in the weather during spring. Students of the Week of April 12- 16 were Corey Lauwers, Christopher Conrad, Andrew Domanski, Lauren Marshall, Mary Ann Kiser, Lacey Trivette, Shanae Pettifoid, Kcndell Lambert, Jordan Autry, Erin DesNoyets, Amanda Casper, Jesse Frye, Amelia Btchison, Corey Spell, Becky Rhodes, William Mnssie, Christy Myers, John Weakly, Chad Lee, Haley Lamb, Nathan Johnson, RlcliyMcKnight,GradyCai1ncr, Kayla Penland, and Colin Bohannon. South Davie Middle Hugh Smith and Ashley Lee of the 8th grade Cruiser team have been cho sen Cruisers ofihe week for April 12- 16, and David Crandell and Amanda Bralley for the week April 19-23, for being conscientious, responsible and hard working. The Battle of the Books team beat North to become the county cham pion. The team won 25-22 and will compeleinregional competition. Team members are Ryan Barber, Linden Catlner, Stephanie Wodarski, Virginia Pharr, Edward Johnson, Paul Brow der, Zach York and Megan Warchol. Dolphins team members in Teresa Santis’ social studies classes have be- gunastudyofthe former SovietUnion. Students learned diat, in 1884, Tsar Alexander III requested jeweler, Peter Carl Faberge. to design an Easter gift for his wife. The result was an elegant golden and jeweled egg valued at $1 million. Students created eggs in this likeness, using a balloon, string and glue. Once the balloon was popped, students painted the eggs gold and decorated them with imimtion jewels. Students placed special, meaningful objects inside theireggsandgave them as Easter gills to someone special, i Steve Hamlin's math students have' begun a study of geometry and its uses in life. Students have been learning howtoflndcircumfcrences,diameters, and radius of circles. Students mea-, suiwl the circumferences and diara-' ctcrsofcircularobjectsanddetennlncd the concept of pi. Students are prepar ing for die end of grade test by practic ing testlets and learning time saving strategies and techniques. In science class, the students did a lab where they used solutions to speed up and slow the enzyme activity in apple slices. Students compared their observations among the five solutions they mixed their apples in. They will study animals next and conclude the year with a study of famous scientists. % Dorit Go Aroiiiid ¥)ur Ellx)w Tb Get lb%!ir Ear, Nose And lliroat Specialist. When it comcs to finding an outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Salisbury area are going out of their way. If you happen to be one of those errant souls who are leaving the county for ENT services, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic would like to point something ' ■ out to you; Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. ^ One of die many medical groups who practice at Bowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Thompson, ' a graduate of Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined the practice in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-certified and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: Ear and Sinus Surgery Suigety to alleviate snoring AUcfgy testing and treatmat Facial plastic suigery recoostniction Removal of skin ksions Cosmetic eyelid surgery HiyToid diseases and suigoy Head and neck problems, including cancer suigeiy Loser sUnresurficing Heating tests and hearing aids Dr. WklUktr Something else they ^ledalize in is ple^g patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted . by independent researciiers revealed that the vast majority of their patients would never go anywhere' else, Which, when you r ^ tlM ab^t it,' ' '■ l^gsupayeiyimponantquesncm:. Why:shouldyouf., i , L, Now 8c Throat Clink, PA 102 Mocksville AvenM • Salisbury, NC • (7M) 637-3344 . South' Medkal Mall : 308 East C^terview Street • C h ^ Gn»|e,:NC • (704) 855-2400 Feature DAVIE COUNT,Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22, J999 - Dj The crystal chandaller was custom mqde in Czechoslovakia. Ed.and Linda Sechrlst talk to Garden Club Vice President Pat Reilly in the living area of their home. It features an open. 19-foot celllrig and tall m lm ir over the fireplace. • P h otos by R obin Fargusson P riz e d C o lle c tio n s Garden Valley Tour Home Is Filled With:^FmasarBs^rorn Around The World Dresden figures fill a cabinet In the Sechrist home. ByMikeBanihardI . Davie County Enteipnse Rccord From the ouuide. Ed and Linda Sechrist'shomeinGiirdenValleyloolcs like most in die area - a nice home in a nice neighborhood. You can see their touchcs from the , outside, some English counuystotues. camellias,azaleasandodierplantsthat line Uk walk up the steps to their ; Georgian house. But Uw real treasures are on die inside, where visiton on the Mocks- I ville Garden Club's Spring Tour of Homes will And Unda'sextensivecol- lecdons of antique, small Bibles, hat , pins, pillow cases, Wedgewood.'’^ Dresden figurines, and odier itcras,.|S-y ' The tour is from 10 a.m.-4 p i^ ' „ Saturday, April 24 in Mocksville. ; And one of die most impri i ^ features was Ed's idea, a massiiX, 'j Czechoslovakian crystal chandaller that weighs more than 300pounds and hangs from above Uie 18-foot ceiling What Mocksville Garden Club Spring Tour of Homes When Saturday, April 24 Cost $10 for tour of 7 homes as you enter Uk front door. Edcame up with the idea, designed and ordeied die chandaller. When it arrived, the instructions were in ^£;mlX>slovakian. Braces had to be addM^k the ceiling, and it took 12 hourstq ^ t the crystal pieces togedicr. , /^o i^n g to boUi, it's woidi it. ' ^it will give just Uk right avisittoUielrhome.. , was buih in 1993, and moved in lessthan ayear ago.lite'sretircd,andshe'saconsultant who works for major coiporations. rcgularlyinNewYoikandothermajor cities. It's on those trips, and some just forpleasurc, that she finds many of her trcosuns. t.inda Scchrist likes collecting things. She's collected Depression glass from all over the counuy, and though dieyrcgulariyuscthcirsiiverandchina, dwy don't use the Depression glass. She collects Royal Dalton and Wedgewood, and has a cabinet full of Dfcsdenglassngures. Those,shesaid, arc named after die town bombed in Germany in World War U. 'Tlwy take cotton lace, and ciystollizc it layer upon layer. It takes about three yean to make one of these pieces of lace," she said. Upstairs, a study contains a collec tion of antique, small Bibles, prayer books and hymnals, most printed in die late 1700s and early 1800s. Some are printed in German. There is a book Please See MockniUe - Page D2 Garden Club President Cathie G am er and Reilly get a kick outof antk^ua, miniature Bibles. r>? i | ^ - D A V IE C O U N TY EI4TERPR ISE R E C O R D , A p ril 22,1999 iMocksville Garden Club Spring Tour Of Homes This Saturday J Continued From Page D1 rating. Ii's in this room that you can see anoihcr colleciion, of antique pil- \ written by Edith Wharton, ihe first fintlEd'scolIcctlonofCivilWarbooks. low cases and other linens. There's an S American to write about home dcco* Inaclosetupstairs.youcanbcginto antique hat pin collection, and on on* ; Linda Sechrist stands In the dining roonfi filled with china and Depression glass. ■ H I areprou((to introduce.,. Maiy Hendricks 751-3152 Debbie Peonington : 909-1284 .909-2471 $ Teaming Up to Give You the Best Serviix Ever T h in k in g o f B uying o r S elling in d a v ie C ounty? D o n ’t M ake A M ove W ith o u t Y our H o m eto w n REALTORS* Call Today for a FREE Market Analyss ________________a. tiquc ink pen collcclion. **1 do apprcci- aic ihc cITort people put Into making Ihcsc things," she said. "I've always collccted, I've always kept things. I hope everybody who comes will find something they can enjoy,” she said. "We really want people to enjoy themselves." In the guest bathroom, there's a ■able made Tor Linda by her grandrn- thcr. It's been with them to Reno, and to New Orleans. And It will go wher ever they go. "I like that pcnonal touch," she said. "This may not be the latest styles, but It's what we like. Ed thinks you have to have everythin.^’ In sets and pans, but Fm a mixer." The entire house will be open dur ing the tour, as well as a path Ed has eleorcd In the six actes they own be hind the Beechwood Drive home. There are a few plants, but they haven't had the time lo put a lot into that... yet. Linda joined the Mocksville Gar den Club and the Mocksville Womans Club after moving here, and enjoys both.'They've (gardenciubnKmbers) been wonderful In helping me with what worics here in this pan of North Carolina." Tickets for the tour, whichlncludes seven homes, are SIO, and the pro ceeds go to the garden club, which maintains the planters In downtown Mocksville among other senlces. • The Francis M. Johnson house on 7I2N. Main St., was built In 1899 and is owned by Bobby Sheets. The two- stoiy T-shaped luillanate style house widi asymmetrical front elevation is covered in replacement vinyl siding and has wrap-around poich. The most notable features inside are Ihe closed-string staircase with a star shaped medallion in the hall. • Tile Dr. R.P. Anderson house on 665 N. Main St. was built In 1903 and is owned by Steve and Jamie Fhair. A shingle and field stone home designed by pattern-book king, George F. Bar ter, it's filled wlUi wainscoting, pat- usned flooring and fanciful fireplaces, including a Rmoanesque Richardsonian leira-cotta fireplace In die front hall. The landscape Includes hundreds of boxwoods and unique evergreens. • The fonner Davie County Jail, built in 1839, Is now the private resi dence of Hugh Larew on 284 S. Main St.lt'saiwo.stoiy,diree-baywidiFlem- ishbondbrlek walls rising fromastone foul^datlon to boxed cornices, span ning Ihe front and rear elevations, with Interior end chimneys, and a standing- scam metal roof Larewhas landscaped the property with rock and water gar dens. •The logcabln that houses Andrew White's residence and law ofiice was built in 1825 and Is at South Main Street and Lexington Road. Most of the logs and about 90 pereent of the rafters in the 1,200 square foot stnic- turcareoriglnal.In 1986,with the help of a professional log cabin restorer, It was taken back lo it's original appear ance. • Tbe Dr. and Mrs. William Long house on East Maple Avenue was built In 1828. The brick walls of this two- story, three-bay Federal style house were laid In common and Flemish bond patterns andconstnictedofbricks made by hand and fired oh the planta tion. A one-story addition was com pleted at the back of the house In the early 1990s. • The Carl and Beth Humphrey home on 290 Holly Lane In Garden Valley Is atradltlonal, two-story hoase with a basement builtin 1997. A large, screened back porch and deck over look the wooded lot. The decor is traditional. Formorelnfonnation.callthe Davie Chamber of Commeree at 751-3304. The organizers ask that parents not bring small children, and they rooms roped off not be entered. There is no smoking inthe homes oron the grounds of the homes, and tickets are valid for' one visit to each home. Homes may be visited In any order you choosc. The Andrew White cabin will be open for the lour. - Photos by Robhi FwrguMon • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ES • OEAN DICKS* f S i n 4 I M m M0dcsviDe,NC O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE D A V IE C O U N TY E N TER PR IS E RECO RD , A p ril 22,1999, - D3 Cochrane's Name Included In Mural Sen. Delsy Cochrane's name has been woven into a Meredlih College mural celcbrating 100 graduates who - "made a difference in our communi ties,” it was announced lost week. The mural, conceived by the Class of 1997, will Hang on either side of the staircasc at Meredith's new Park Center. Thenewstudcntccnterwillhcdcdi* cated May 14. Cochrane Is among 100 outstanding Meredith alumnae whose names arc included in the mural imag- ery.Shonbiographiesofthc 100 alum* nae honored in the mural will be dis-* played alongside the mural. The mural project is pari of Mcrcdith'scentcnnialcclcbration.Thc Raleigh college opened in Ihe fall off 1899. The Park Center opening and the T ritt G r a d u a te s F ro m C o a s t G u a rd T ra in in g Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice Daniel A. Tritt. son of Dennie C. and Kay F. Tritt of N.C. 801 S.. Mocks ville, recently graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Recniit Training Center in Cape May, N J. Duringtheeight-weeklrainingpro- grom,Tritt complcteda vigorous train- ingcurriculumconsistingofclassroom academics and practical instrucllon on water safely ondsurviva),military cus toms and courtesies, seamanshipskills, flrst aid, fire fighting and marksman ship. A major emphasis is also placcd on physical fitness, health and wellness. Tritt and other recruits also received instruction on the Coast Guard's three corc values- honor, respect and devo tion to duly - and how to apply them i n UKir miliiary perfonnance and per sonal conduct. IVilt will join 36,000 other men and women who arc the Coast Guard's force. He is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. mural dedication willkickoffthc 1999 Centennial Alumnae Weekend at TVIeredith. Those honored in the mural will have the opportunity to view a multimedia prcsenlotion on the cre ation of the mural project at Park Center's dedication. Meredith art professor, Linda Poole Fit/Simons, mural organl/cr and art ist, told Cochrane, "You and the other 99 alumnae represent ihc thousands of deservingMeredithCollege graduates who have gone on to make a signifi cant difference in our communities and our world." Cuchruiie.whuluughl sellout fur 11 years aftergraduating with honors from Meredith, wos the first women toservc in any leadership position In the North Carolina General Assembly. She has been both House and Senate Minority Leader and is Senate Chairman of the Study Commission on Aging. In 1996. Cochrane was rccognized as Meredith College Distinguished Alumnae of the Year, and she serves on the Meredith President's Advisory Board. REWARD $2,000 for Positive Information and Recovery of a Ford 2000 Tractor Stolen on Daniel Road on April 14. CONFIDENTIAL Call; (336) 918-2613 iiiE n /fa Advance Florist & Gift Baskets NeedToPfaKe An Ad In UN -------n tn iiM O i? Hn^Som h rV M L . The first 10 words ara $5.00: each additional word is 10c. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads is 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday. M Ife iG Don’! sell a home without attending this proqrami At this seminar you will learn,.. •Attracting buyers to your home; What works and what doesn’t •Pricing to sell quickly / Getting top dollar •Preparing your home for sale•Legal obligations of the seller •Why homes don’t sell •Should you sell your home yourself or use a REALTOR® •And Much, Much More!_________________________________ Date: Thurs. April 22 & Sat. April 24 Time: Thurs. 7-9pm & Sat. 10-12 am Place: Ramada Inn, Clemmons, N.C. Call Call 336 336 766-4912 or 774-0600 Todayl Presented by Atiainable Mortgage L E G A C Y REALTY GROUP (Sorry, N o R aallori) Sponsored By: j jhom as Kangur, Jr. Atty. DAVIDSON Home Inspection ancJ Shoklee Businesses A s s ^“^O B ILB HOMB8 “Wh«r« th« Aeemnt la on Valuf" C R E D IT H O T LIN B No Sales. No Hassle, Gel Piii; Approved by Phone In io minutes OR LB88. Call 80b-': 593-7814 or 336-744-9557:'; $500 DOWN On any Doublewlde or Slnglewlde. W AC. Let your future Tax Rcfurid make the Downpayment qj> your new home. For mo(« info call 336-744-9557. We Trade for anything value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make tfiie Down Payment on your nctK home. Coll 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit. For more InW call 336-744-9557 or 80d-; 593-7814. 3WIN.PattmoiiAvt. SWICEGOOD IM \ I I () 1^ s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 998-1010 Kathi Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Gaibb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mary Hendricks 751-5555 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Lany Hayzlip 492-2311 . . I.Dln.l» tdtfv. biMl ««. 2 caroK. M tlH iM M L -m b Mhorn bamt C«li oalnai In LA A Mmmt oa 1mm h ^ 4JBA.> FP hMiMMiod sKMt In bm. I JM«tAlr.nM»DW.Rtoo«M. I Um 16x40 (M l on as AC. [ H<l,IOO.CAaKEIi MpMfenlMLAopx.79%CNtrad iirwimjnoalyfwoad aaa 2BA<Mi^on tiS u K C M iia S !* ^ Co. 3«n, wmmnt bMroom I Nng DIRECT OFFICE LINES Jwemtodi.. JtcUCouWon. EnlynHqnw.......TSI-iW K w S ^ ..............7S1-S6M . A . ' IN WMi GtMMii t i - a a iD o ftM M -a e n . m nuinnm woti- a M im m M -WondMV/.tlimlM4hom*. aBA h»nt nMM bMuMn im ffl, 1 btft bUi ranch. Nm4 Rm hM in I M •OiMtdMer-^lnLRtMM Dmctvnw Ct. 4 paMmA QiMl batott, oortanmiy 3M. 8M and Im daek. ,BR, tomil DrTwoM H al Ln. rooim, om 2100 aq. ft. ivdalad ««i nM . 11374Aaqlt««ioJ»tar ,atvl, l l pM. ianead bkyaid. Nm im m. 28tf7 ouMdM. carpal. paM. eouniar lopt. alo. Enim euar« .RafOa« tor euar hen« Iowan M Im dack, Irani poiA ONnatt are laboattia tW.Wff CftLL J V .m m cM LCom m , mfSSrc/iUM m m m c u L tm . m t m w MUMvOkfw w li liillMMM|.1MIM.HW,MI . SSTSnS _____________1-IJNM.^MM iS A*-TT A r r t N ii o N B A R G A IN H U N TE R S Bank R«po Manuf. Homts. Thousands Btlow Rttall. All Ramodalad and Raadyll 95 Fleet, 14x70, 3 & 2, $S00 down,$1S3pmt. 95 Fleet, 14x80, 3 & 2, $500 dovni, $199pfnl. 95 RMt, 14x80, 3 & 2, $500 down, $208 pml. 97 Swidpoint, 14x80,3 & 2, $500 dovm,$218p<nt. 1-800-278-3146 . or 679-3519 LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Henry - New 3 bednwm, 2 balh on a private wooded bl, stone riieplacewithgaslogs117,00a (U Wlkaboro - 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with double garage and woilohop. Some hardwood, many updatesHOOa Help with aodngCom 1.1TWWCC0AMRD Vwy nice home wth many updOM. LocMd bMMt goH nuTM «<tn KrMeal C«i aoM lordMil*.$1M.90a OLAMTOMNO 1.S itory hoffl* wtm many updaiai. Mdaybrfflora mromaMnS79.900 IMHKXOftVDWVE w«« fl«UM$f>«d ncighcioftwod «lafWicapif- —‘ ----------«rap(aMA irr^emnsTONtiMQuality wo(Unan(t«p...and H thotn on mt' • imp(a*$i«a rtoma iwth vauitad Drapiaca and arcttad idndowt In s'aU* • r\«^«0(tioodju«rrwutaatiaTil-40piM«' * LorawnmroNiNm conat/uetton. vety praiiy itnch ityte home In pooUar ne« luMvtiion. Fa«Si.(raa indude JBR. 7t». iMim litand. eoverad porch 4 • 3 eai ome*. •133.900 SnONC»fWT.M1N HoTMLover'i DfMmt TNt conaga haa Man romodaM and ia tiiualad on ovar 7 acfH el land. New 9000 Sf bam mdudaa 4 itilii and a tack room. Ca« today tor a< tfta la. 1179^300. Cuia ruiec ranc^ itamy pamtad with naw------------------ ^ laroaloLtl } M NOnTHMOOK .OoyouUiaopan A eiiy? THanawhome ttaa * « Ml Areivd (Mdowt. Krapiaco. vauliad A ire^ ’ Oratt aiartar heme or i«m prepay 3 6R. i b en ^ carport md (ane«» m tikytrd. 3BR. 38A tMlr* rarvh tttaTa almotl new camani ««•. and drtve In garaoa. Dtm aatrabuMoolot$»4.0Qa Rocking chair from poren anhancai the country ctwm ol iNa 2 bam. naw •.W l.2lan.lt>.'tJl. 1 “iruniKipMii4wao ButwaA yPbtlJ lyjohnon. CaUhwllk UDonMRitls :, ' MudvtHoOier : : MilcZinnitanui NonKiiloan . . FludSkti ' SiHvMcGuiie S kA gA w Im :'’ v ic u n ^ em ktm m tjm inm ««g, !«««• My ■« ....^ vcKiFUMMaaaa-itarW aaW ttm tM BM W -Horae^; ievan paradM m Oe«te County 4S eoea Qi Mee . eid meede* Frhw. peeeiM aiee ew e wwoinotMeirtdaEieyaocaMloMO.ViMK.* -,hM«v«oediaiieeaMinll|M»Maaa«»aiMiwi vicwniMNoni-iiar MW IMrKMUMMM OAVtC LOTS iorcuMeffleenaitvNiene««Miairtprail0' ~ ■erfflMdi Run CommufNy v«h >4 h( Ncutt 'mvMcou«i»^ii84 VOQFlEMMOaM-tier M tm in* mm ‘tM n m u a ^: / CriitiSSSSi ElBw^ KTTY POTTS l» ilN .. .jlMiCOwMWideoiww.............wpqnnidmas.nw .If.- liK. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA [ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP26 B M Am n OF THE FORECLO- lOFADElOOFTRUtT fttCUTED lY KATHEfUNE B. NEELY • ito D E C E M tScOROEO IN ■OOK M t AT PAGE * MW THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REQIITflY. ;ij, NOnCEOFSALE Pursuant to an ordtr o( tht CItrfc of SuptriorCourt andundtrandbyviitutbf tht powtr and Mrthorfty contftin«d in lh« i dMd o( trust and b«- I ol datiuH in lha paymant of tha •VwrabyaacuradandfaUura • 10 qany out and parform lha stfpulatton and |'iftaamantt9)araincontainadand,pursu< 10 dainand of itM ownar and holdar of indsMadnaaa sacurad by said daad of tha undarsignad subMtuta tnistaa 'Wai^oaa lor sala at puMc auction to tha ' )tfghaat biddar for cash at tha usual ptaca of aala at tha county courthousa ol said ^MTtlyat11K)0AJyl. on April 26,1909 lha |4o«ino daacrftsd raal astaia and any Irnprovsmania wNch may ba sltu> alad tharaon, aKuatsd in Davia County, Norti Carolina, and baing mors psrticu- :iar1ydsacrl>>adas(oBows: Baginnmg at a point in tha South adga : of right of way of U.S. Highway M4, tha iMortfMastoorrtarofLotll of Oraana WII* low SubdMslori as appaan from a plat tharadf raoordad In Plat Book 5, at Paga 10,OavtoCountyRag»stry,baIng »ia Northeast comsr of tha wHhfa) lot. runs Ihanca wit) lha ma of said Lot f1 South 33 dags. 35 mln. Wast 203.65 fsat to a point In Char«a F. BtfmhanjTs Una. comar of said Lot «1; ihsnca wfti said Bamhardt Una SmMh54dags.29min. East 100 faattoa poM in said ma, comar of Lot #3 In said ‘ lUbdMsion;thancawttitMiinaofsaldLol dNorth 33 dsgs. 36 min. East207.04 IMt NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY MDTICeTOCREOfTOIW Having qusilflsd as adminlstmlorol tha Estats ol Csthsnla Msxina Tuttle. de> cassad, lata of Oavls County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify al parsons havlr>g dalms against said sstata to prssant tham to tha undersignad cn or before the 8th day of Juty, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wHI be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Afl persons Indebted to said estate will please mai(e immediate payment to the under signed.This Is the 8lh day ol April. 1999. WUHam A. Tuttla. Administrator 200 Cricket Lane Advance. NC 27006 4.84tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOm Having quaRftad as Executor of tha Estate of lylargaret LucMa EIHa aka Ludlle Q. EHis, deceased, late of Davla County. North Caroflna. thia is to notify sH persons having dslmsagainstsakJestatetopraeent ihMn to tha undsrsHined on or before the 1st day of July. 1999. beir^ three months from the first dsy of puUicalion or this nobce will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the TNa is the 1st day of April. 1999. Thomas H. Graham. Executor 237 Blrchwood Lane |ylocksvflle,NC 27028 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having qualillad as Executor of the •"UCeWWQHTiflrtlW.VAHBIIUCE > 'y WWOHT. Ul. ol Davto Count,, North Cmili™,iti.undt™igtw)<loti.r.t>yno. Wy •» PirMM, in™ «id oofpodiiora u ^ p m (rofn iM pKIabow iMg- B Kwn to if» und«r- ...................•lgn«l«150Klm.lPar1(Drlv.,Sull.200, VWi»ton-Srtnl,NC 27103,00 0, before aoSHighway 64 west. Mocksvwe, NC jgiyisjggQojthlsnotlcawlllbepleaded ^ In bar of Iheir recovery. AN persons, firmsThe record owner of tha proparty.aa and corporations indsbted to the sakJ as- DjMds. Is Katharine B. f«ealy. to tha undersigned. T ^ a a l a b i j ^ s u l ^ l ^ ^ TNstheSOthdayofMarch, 1999.. Jlensandencumbrancas.r nchidingbuinotlimHed Wachovia Bank. N.A. (formerty Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, N.A.). Executor of the Estate of Bruce Wright aA(/k/A. Bruce Wright aA/aAtvah6njc« Wright to any tranaler tax aaaodatad tMih the torectoaure. tor peymg. Hany. Adepoait of <'«9e percent (S%) of tha amount of the bid Robert D. Hinshaw *-» tendered In the torn of certified funds at 5 !IIIl5 I!llS *!!S 7 ir«.tttetfma of the sale. This sale wll be held WifwlorvSalem.NC 27103 aids aa required by aoo.* 4-e-4tn law. blowing the explratton of the statu- ■ tory upset period, al remaining amounts : are Immedtotely due and owing. The data of Me Noltoe la March 31. MO<ELLE*.V«NNAND»R NOTCeTOCREOtTOW Eelile ol Otvid Lm PKtaf, deceued, O »l0M ,N 0i»iC i^28W N o rth C ^ a tonoHVUpefMnthwlngcltJmtagalrnt.25 4-15-ztn iaw aetata to preaent them to the under- ' eignadonorbalorathelSthdayofJuly, 1999.balngihreemonlhafromthallr«tday of puMcation or Ma nodca wU be pleaded In bar of ttteir recovery. All persons In- dsMad to aakJ aetata w i plaaaa make Invnadtola payment to tha undersigned. TNalafwlStft day of April. 1900. LavanaK. Burch, Executor 529 Brier Creak Road Advanca.NC 27006 4-1S-4to -•RORTH CAROLINA OAVIC COUNTY G NoneiTOCfiiofroRB ihttHMiQl VMan V. Opsifci. dacaaiid, AiofDMlaOMiiy,NorihCMlrM.tNaia enelhfilpwwmhwlnodilmeagBlnal mnnapraasntthawnottaundar- on or balM tia 150) day o( Juty,NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE C O U ^ __________ W Ol thalr raoovwy. M peraona Irv IWTlceTOCREarORa ipuHoMionorM 1 a n d aaMa «« plMNa makathe Eat NpRTH CAROLINA OAVCCOUNTY ______ mCUTORVNOTICI quMad m Eiacuktx of tha' ^ G M li el QaiaU Bmore Elam, laia ol 0 «Ml».Couni|r. North Cvolnt. tNa ia to . panont NMno oMma a g M > lm <iiiiopw M nt»>nteti»Mnrter> on or baton tha tal day ol «Wy. « i dMi ol IM puHMton d ttiia , 01 Ma nolM «■ ba plaadid m bar iinMiy.AlpafM ............. EiacuMiolOwEalMaol QafUdElmeraBam OfiWUIIoClweoekJr MHMyMUwNCnfTBM IB taM ilM nB lM l M to .N C r a i I on or be NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE BALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VI RTUEof the power and authority contalnedfnthat certain Deed of Tmat executed and (iel^ered by Dennis L. Halle and wife, Celeste W. Halle, dated April 24,1996 and recorded on April 29, 1998 In the Office ol the Reglstsr of Deeds ol DAVIE County. North Carolina. In Book 0275 at Page 0777; and because of de fault In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulatk>ns and agree ments contained therein and. pursuant to demand of the owner and hokler of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the underslt^ Substitute Tnjstee win place for sale, at public auctton, to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the DAVIE County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle. DAVIE County, North Caro lina, at 11:30 o'ctock a.m. on Thursday, the 29th day of April. 1999, that parcel of land. Induing Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksvllle, County of DAVIE, Stale of North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as loflows: BEING ALL OP LOT 25, FOX RUN SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGE 182, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. The present record owner of the fore going real property Is Dennis L Haile and Celeste W. Halle, aA/a Celeste Wood- Malle. The real property described herelnsbove has a strset address of 115 Fox Run Drive. Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Al theconsummaton of the foreclosure sale, the Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash d^>oslt In the amount al- towed by law. This property shall ba sold subject to aQ unpaid taxes, prior llen(s) and sp^al as sessments. As required by law, the sale shall be open tor a period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day period of time, in the amount required by law. This the 6th day of April. 1999. WUIam Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 4500 Cameron Valley Paritway, Suite 230 Chariotte, North Carolina 26211 4-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMMSTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of Gladys R. Neckner, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims sgainst sakl estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol Juty. 1999, sakl date be^ at least twM morittie from the date of first pubHca- bon of this notice, or tWs nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovsry^ AH per sona indebted to sak! estate will please make immediate payment to the: undersigned. This 15th day ol April. 1999. the same being the first publication data. Grady L. McOamrock, Jr. Administrator CTA of the Estate of Gladys R.Kleckner 161 Soutfi Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-l5-4tn PUBUCNOIWf Con ae Co-Executors of ...........d,Weof njuia ffQiihi flMlmj * pwsora lewig onma agMnct PO B(tt 16343 ••Weematepraaanliwratethaunder- . 4-tt4tn In bw ol (Mir noomy. M penom In- iM M 10 MM N IM «■ plMM tMlw ItotKinlinignad. TNiltlw2Mi<ltyaiMK«i, t9W. J«iyA.aolM,C»EiiKii» ..................sm cwm CiM liC aut PMkMn,NCZ70W Mh|oM B. Adme, Co«aculor WIMnbowRoM) Mimot,NC2nM ■ 3-2W(n NORTH CMWUNA DAVIE C O U ^ NoneaTOCMBiroM ^ M M M a O tu iM g n td ,' HntngqialMMCo-AdmMitfMon! V T N t1«iliyol^,1IM ,«M i«M o llif EriMolDonKiyH. 8n«h,<l«- M naM M puM M ondM . i <MMd,IMol Onto County, NoflhCvo- SM(iS.Ewl«y !*» ,« • H to no«ly «i p«ton» hmkiQ olJuly,l9N,b« _ M«W O(pi*Mlono(ltilinoMMib( plaiM In b«r oi:M r iMomy. Ai per Mia kiM M to Mid MtM «■ plHM mill* ImMdM patnwnl tB Iw utdH^ T M k ta tD d ^ o l/^ IS M ; f, PulH.I«MonlN COrAMnMWoi iraLM nntLm MoellMlt.NCmM iOMWMnlMq*;'. tm o a n c a m M M I UMcn, W » n N i. InontoflhitlheNonnCwollraDefan- iiwnt ol TranipoiUllon com^et wW< Houh bn 1973 ratIM by •« 1973 SMtfonoltitOmnlAMWiblyolNonh Cwoant. teiimtiiiMKm ol t» pcolei- ■iorailMillollieDepiitnwntolTrwiipor- Itlion end the Bowit ol TmpoitUlan MmbKoltwNMtH^yDlvM iniiilll meet wWitwDtvIe County BcwdolCom- mltiiontn tl • public mMUng beginning «t 1«) pjn., M v 3,19W, In the County Commltelonen Meeting Room, In ttie Devie County AdnHnWntlon BuMIng, MockevNe, NC.'Dm pwpoeeol M l meet ing « i be to iteeuw m l MMee, wllh the Oevte County BoenI ol Commltelonere inlo>ieictt2M»pieeMit.pra|>oeedplene endpropoeeliloftieFYHW-iiOOOSec- ondeiy Roed ConetmcHon Prognm tor DevIe County. The pnpOMd prognm will be potted In tie CouithouM lot review beginning ApK 19,19M, ae pet 0.8.13«- 44.a.4-22-2tn NOWTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY . .N onciTociiniTO M Having quMlled H Eaeaitor ol the Eitale ol Heniy Lewie Vik, lue ol Ad vance, Divie Couniy, Noith Caroline, the undetelgned doee hereby notlV a) per- ■one,imneandcaipot>tlcni having delmi agMM the e«ata d eald decedent to e«Nb« «wn to the undemgned al Poit once Drawer M, wimlon-»alem, Norti Caidna27ia2.cnorb«lottiia19«iday ol Jriy 1999, or Ihia notice wH be ple«led ti ber d their rto o ^. Al peracna, Itrnie and coipotaione Mibud 10 tie aald et- tale wN pieaae maiie knmedMe paymant ' to»iaundeiaign«l. . ’ Thiathe1MidayolApi<i.1Ng,HeiiiyLawitVaii,Jt.,bacular d »w EaMe d Henry iM la Van WomUt. Carlyle, SandMga t Hoe a PrdaUnai UinlM UtbMy Comp^ PoatOMoe DilwirM. ,^r'.V. >• VWrMon-aalam,NC 97102. ■, ■ «-1«mn PUBUC NOTICESTATE Of NORTH CAROUNA ENVmONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX MM5 RALEIQH, NORTH CAROUNA 276M- 0635NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPOES PERMITOn the basis of thorough staff review and application ol Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes ol North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful standards and regulattons, the Nortti Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a pennlt to discharge to the persons listed below effective (V7/99 ar>d pubject to s pedal condlttorts. Persons wishing to convnent ^>on or object to the propoeed detennlnaltons are invlled to submit santo In writing to tha above address no later than S/24/99. Afl comn>ents received prior to that dele win be constoered In the fonnulatlon of final detemilnations rsganling the proposed pem^ A public rtteeilng may be hekJ where the Director of the DMslon of Env(ronn>en- tal Management finds a slgnfficant degree of public Interest In a proposed pennlt. A copy ol the draft pennit is available by writing or calling 0>e Division of Environ mental Management. P.O. Box 29535. Ralelgh,NorthCaroHna27626-0535.(919) 733-7015. The applicatton and other Information may be Inspected at these focatkms during normal office hours. Coplss of the infonna- Hon on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed pennlt shoidd make reference to the NPDES permit number listed betow. Dale: April 14.1999 Davkf A Goodrich, Director tor Division of Environmental Management Public notice of Intent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the following: 1. NPOES No. NC0055156. Bemtuda CentorSamtary District.5342 US Hwy 156 •3. Advance. NC 27006 has applied for a pemilt renewal for a facilHy tocatod at Bermuda Cantor Sanitary District. 5342 US Hwy 156 «3. Advance. NC. Davla County.ThefeclBtydischargesO.193 MOD of treated domestto wastewater from one outfall Into the Yadkin River, a Class WS- IV CA stream In ttte Yadkln-Pea Dae River Basinwhk^hua7Q10ltowof54ecfs.No parameters are water quality imited, but Ihls discharge may affect future aloca- ttons. 2. NPDES No. NC0033162. Davie County Board of Educatton, 220 Cheny Street. MocksvWe, NC 27026 haa appKed for a pennit renewal for a fa c^ located at VMMam R. Oavie Elementary School at 3437 U.S. Highway 601 North. Mocksville. Davie County.Thefacilltydiecharges0.007 MGD of treated domestie wastewater from one outfall Irito an unnamed tributary to Greasy Creek, a Clan C stream In *>• Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7Q10ftowof0cfsanda30Q2ftowof0cfs. BODS, ammonia, and dissolved oxygen are water quality limited. For some paranv etors, the available toad capacity of the Immedlato receiving water will be con sumed and may affect future wator quality based efttoentllmltatlons tor addittonaldis- chargsrs within thia portton of the watsr- ahed./ 3. NPDES No. NC0033154. Davie /County Board of Educatton. 220 Cheny Street, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 hu applied for a pennlt renewal for a facility tocated at Shady Grove Elementaty School at 3170 Comatzar Road, Advance, Davla County. The facility tfechargea 0.0115 MOD of treated domestto wastewater from one outfal Into an unnanted tributary to Carter Creak.aClaMCstreamlnOtoYadkln-Paa DeaRlvar Beam which haaaTQiOlkMof Ocfaand30Q2ttowofQcfa.B006.amm>- n ia ,i.............. lylmllod.Foraoit Ing waier wNI ba oonsumsd and may affsct future wator quality baaed efltoent Hmita- ttona for addHtonai dtochargera wfthin Ma portton of me watorshed. 4-22-1tn PUBLIC NOTICi NonctorwBUCHUMNa UFOMTHIMAIIOOf TOWN COMMNMONEM FOR THE rauotMNazoNMaAMnoMum notice t i MREaV OIVEN. PUH- WANT TO THE RIOUMfMCNT* ol Chapter 1WA, Ankle 19, Section iao-A- 3«4d«ie OeneraiStttiMdNonh Caro lina and purauant to Artda 10, Section 5, d the Mockavle Zoning Ordkiance, that the Town Board d Ccnrniitlonai* ww hold a WMJC HIARINa at He Town Hal, ModwMe, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. cn Tutaday,May4,1999. MW Propeniae repreeented by Prey Engmeedng haa appilad 10 emend the Zbning Map d the Town d Mockavle. Thie amanknent would change the loca- non d tie Flood Plain (F-P) dietilcl along the eaMam boundary d the North Ridge SiMtviaion to repreum the adual ira year Hoodllna. ThIa praperty le located dl the iouthiidedCenipbea Road. appro>i- mataiy iamlleeaaldCounlryUne,enl le lunlier dewlbed ei b ^ Pareel 47 d OavlaCoiintyTaxMapH-4. Al paiUM and kitaraetad cMiena ahal havaanoppoitunllytobaheerdlnlavord or In cppoMlon to tie !!>»><>»• Prior lotahMtlns, alp may obtain ahy addWori p ro ^ aocunUng t piytol wviCN'iDt iinalbuilimPnpiittaiolbuikiMt 1 IniMdurilncomtlntitini. ! 33«.M)-5S89 imnmtt.wuf mwrpwiMi NHWnlMMWl the proposit by vWHng ttio Ptomirv P M IM In iht Oivlt Couniy AdmM .vJ T T i It s-. ion Buiilns, Mockavae, N.C. Mvaan S;aoajh.and6«pjw.orbylili>honoat(336)7S1*3340.-^-r”- . ’.:-/;:J ..’i.- Jchn$.Oi«mor* Planning and Zoning ‘ .........■ 4-28-8m STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILKES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96J67 RE; LATONIA SHAWNTAL VANNOY RAY EDWARD BAILEY. Petlttoner. vs. NOVELLA CHERIE VANNOY and ROGER SMOOT, Respcttdents. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATK>N To: Roger Smoot Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled actton. The nature of the relief being sought la as toitows: the tonnl- nation of your parental righto with regard to afemalecl^kfbomNovember27.1990,to Novella Cherie Vannoy In Davto County. North Carolina. You are required to make defense to suchpleadlngnol later than the 15th dayof May, 1999, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought. Thlsthe 13th day of April, 1999. Timothy D.Welbom Attorney for the Petitioners Stato Bar No. 21176 PO Drawer 1376 Wikesboro,NC 26697 Telephone: (336) 667-0321 Facslmlto: (336) 667-0799 4-22-3ln PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING be fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 3.1999 at 7:00 p.ffl. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. Naomi Buetin has applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class 0 Manufactured Home In the ResktonHal Agricultural zoning district under secttonS155.001 and $1SS.12S(b) of the Davie County Zoning On*)ance. This property is tocatod at 119 tiditon Une approximately 300 feet north of Jack Booe Road and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 110 of Davie County Tax Map C-3. Bob G. Cook has applied for a Special Use Permit to operate a shoofing preserve as a privato recreattonal faculty under sec tion $155.236 Of the Davto County Zoning Ordinance. This property is tocated at 970 Burton Road and Is further described as being Parcels 16,17.19.03.24,and24.01 of Davto CountyTax Map 1-9. Signs wB be placed on the above Isted properties to advertise the PubNo Haa^ Ing. All parties and Intorested citizens are invHed to attend sakl hearing at whtoh time ihay shajl have an opporttf4ty to be t>eatd In favor of. or In oppoeltton to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, aB persons interested rpay obtato addHtonal informa- tton on a proposal by vietong the Plwnlng and Zoning Departtnent weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m..4-22-2tn Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. JohnS.Oa»nora Planning and Zoning 4-22-!2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICe TO CREDITORS Having qualiftod u Executrix of the Estato of Joseph A. Roffo. Joeeph An thony Roffo, deceased, tote of Davto Courity, ftorth Caroltoa, thto Is k) notify an persona having dalma agalnal aald estoto to present tfiam to «to undersigned on or before ttw16tfi day of July. lOSO.bel^ 0vae mondto from tto first day of puMtoa- Hon « thto node* wB be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All peraone IndeMsd to saU estato wM plaasa make pay ment to Iho undersigned. Thto la tha I5(h day of April, 1990. Judy E. Roffo, Executrix 134 Eastrtdga Court Advance, NC 27006 4*t54ln GALVALUME S O Y € A R W A R R A N T S Longest Lasting ^ 3’ Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings f Metal Roofs & Siding 1 - < n - 2 ? » 4 Q B 0 M B ^ I I I E M E m L S L A R R Y ’S W O Q D F L O O R l S E B V IC e Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREEESTIIVIATHS Ownan Lany McClannty 129 Lakewood Drtva 336-751-1721 fi. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ « ! iB in c o ; : T U E S D A Y : ! 7 : 0 0 P M ! i YidklnMoo— Lodg* ; * CllpnitAdForFntPtek l * BringAFritndFornn I *mmmmmmmmm aiM V F O R IU E G V S N . M MU V m , U t M m t n i \ A I S n D s f U t s 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 1 M o c lc v lll« . N C R iW D rilU E R tS O N S M M airM <M idayat,N C ( 3 3 ^ 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S OfnieDAVIECX)UNIYBOASDOFEQlIAUZA’nON<i REVIEW PutiuulloN.CC.S.IIB-3U TTm DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAUZATION ic REVIEW , wmnwtMnqulitilbyUw PURFOSEOFMEEnNG 1klHaiupaiin^l,aiiyuidalltiiriym M liaom arcoali«liinM a ' proptrty IHMM4 Ik Uiadon In Dwit Caunl}’, ^Ih inpM H Uw inhudaii al ■ach piepmjr, orDit ptaptftjr ol oihm, and 10 hlllU otkn dailn (ti4 mpoMtWliItt r«|iiit<4 k; Uw m iE O F M E E n N G S T htB oaidw U iconvaM fbrilaflnlinM U ngon ' ' Monday, ftb y 3,1999 tllM R M . ; M M U nti w ill b« h tid at oUitr t o t t a i HMtMuy. T h t B oiid w ill adloum {or U it putpou.of KctpUng rtquM i )Ju im 7,1999*I1M R M . Meeting wUl be heM In Uw Comminionet* Room Inlha Admintradon BuUdUig. 1KM P.M. Monday, lune 7,19M the advettited dale fbc adjournment * . Ihtheevintoieailicr'adjouiniiicnl,. ' I ' noltelo'lhalefiKtwlUbepublUhadlnthlaneynpapn : • j TIieichedukfciftllehaafliuolaDDcaktlinalvllkd wllLlia Uw office o( the a ia e n c M S ^ a a ^ tb ttie B o a id ^ ^ ^ Review, and wUl abo be pmrtded to Individuala airi onuMioMJkal . h a v e itq u w te d n o ttw p u n iia n tlo G A lo a r^ ^ ;[ A ll nqueilt for hewini ihoidd Im bu4i to Miiy NtU Ite iil* q e rii, D sylt Cavnly B o ifd o l:B iiu iU u U w * j C ' ,^DavltCalMyAdmMatntionMUil«.')lbd•vlM,tC1jn^'ll•,V'jV ' ’M q p h o m tS S f.m 'M t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 - DJ{ :- 4 i M iA S S IF IE D S I N E X H i l N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E Y n rd S n ie s MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES « FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq.ft. Inside 653Wllke»boroSt. Sal. & Sun. S-5 Vendor aoaces call 751-2181. BASEMENT SALERain or Shine, Saturday 4/24, everylNng Inside, lloor model RCA color Iv, new oNlce desk, crallsman 10* table saw, air compressor, lawn mowers, Rotollller, Ford Oexta tractor, youth bed, kids toys and ck)the«, queen size wateibed ' c o m ^ , king size bed frame, old llieouce mantles and frame, old m m l tfkler and 3 chairs, antique tablee, overhead projetiors, record players, atereos, over 1500 pieces ol glassware, HiC coffee jars, 76 Cadillac Eldorado, plus more than mu'd ever dream possible.2214 Davie Academy lid, 1 mile from highway 64W. 492-5899 after 6:00pm YARD SALESat, 4/24, a-until 1st time ever ' 158 to Main Church Rd., turn lelt on Tennyson Ln.___________________ YARD SALE, FRI, 4/23 - Sal, 4/25 6:00-2:00 ■Gun Club Rd., off 158, 1st house on lefl. Household, clothes, knteknacks, exercise equip.Watch for slons._________________ YARD SALE: muW family sale Sal., April 24, Sam 365 Milng Rd. YARD SALE; FRIDAY & Saturday, /«prll 23 - 24, 8 - 2; wood cook stove, wood heater, toys, childrens ckXhlng, and other goodiee. 5 miles Irom Mocksvllle on Milling Rd. - kwkforelgns. BKl YARD SALE at Linda's Country Shoppe: Antkiues, collectMes • lew ckitHu and a intle bit ol everything. Come see. 173 W o^aleD r. oil Qodbey Rd. Sat. 4-24-99,8am-5pm lotow signs Irom Godbey Rd. - oH 64 49^205 Free Coffee____________________ Carolyn'a CoHectlblea New Hems each week, himNure, bottles, glassware, antiques. Barbies, Hallmark, Danberry mint dolls, Beannles 6.99 and up, much ; .... .:n»re. (^)751-62M i, . . , a Moi>rWfcW<e.-00 i< CHURCH YARD SALE Fk)wlng Rivets Biiptlsl, Qreenhlll ;R d.S a1,7-12;„..,.;Drawing for prizes - $1.00 per Ucket (donatkMi). DONT THROW AWAY old yard eale shill. I will buy all. 492-5899 HMH QUALITY JUNK and bake u le at reasonable prices, Samtday, April 24, 8:00 - 3:00. Front ol Ben Franklin, by dvUan CkO. _____________________ HUQE S-FAMH.Y yard aale, l ! i a n . X . * ^ iWatch lor slana._________________ MULTI#AMILY OARAQE SALE Loti ol glrla dolhea alze 6 mos to 3T, Io n caneel, women'a ck>lhee alze* 7 to 20W and many m ^ houeetiold Keme. Friday, ^ 23, SKWwi HI 7;OOpm. Comer ol Folk MLAY FOR Lira Yard Sale & BakeSale- Sat, A ffM .tl am, 6 milae eotitti ol Mockna* d OiMsy Comer • .turn ^................ " ---------- pies, tarts, and cootcte. All BtoceedeooloRelaylofllle. ■ATUIIDAY, APRIL 24; 301 MWhg Road. 8am-unH.' New and used furniture, giaaaware, tooli.miec._______;___________ YARD k BAKl SALTCAR WASH :.§ i!r ftv O ^ W w « i riM at atop light. Ck>thee, I," »H<*> MATCH POINT w t m b M im g d t b r lk H o m o s F o r R e n t I M is c e lia n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ R e a l E s tn i AQHA BROOD MARES, babies, roping stock, prospects, and broeWng stallion.Training facility for laaat, near I- 40. 704-546-5553 FREE TO GOOD HOME - 2yrold mix dog, all shots and spayed. She looks like a Husky. If Interested, call2S4-2294 A p a rtm e n ts 1BR FURNISHED DUPLE)C ltn:tlt 2. lit. Rowan uounty. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, y, but close to town. Call 33o> §16.______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Can>lina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751*0168. NICE BASEMENT APT., 1BR, fumlshed, 3 miles out 156 on Main Church Rd. Call 751-2967_______ NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Notlhwood artments. Now leasing fumlshed 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you vmh small town living at Its best. Court. Mocksville.600 Northridge 336-751-414f HOUSE FOR RENT: 2200 US Hwy 801 South, Advance. 3BR, 1BA, large kitchen and den, 2 acre lot, full basement. Great location. $650/mo. 940-5071_____________ NICE 2BR, 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air. storage building. $525/mo 1704) 546-2188. H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE BY Owner: 4BR,2BA. Cape Cod: excellent condition, approx. 1800 sq. ft. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle. $120,000.751-3119.______________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: rare find In eastern Davie County. 3BR. 2BA. all on one level, with full basement. Within 2.5 miles of 1-40. No subdivision. $104,900. Call today 940-2905. URQENICE3 60RM, IBa. mill house in town of Cooleemee. Priced In mid 60's. Owners moving to country. 284-4078 L a n d F o r S a le 2 AND 3 Acre tracts In Harmony. 10 miles from Mocksville. Restrictions apply. No singiewides. Pasture land. $7,000 per acre. Phone 704-546-5410 DAVIE CO: ^ 5 acre tracts. $8,000 per acre Land 30 mins. to Winston-Salem 8 mlns. to Mocksville 12 mins. to Statesville.5 acre tracts near 1-40 exit, easy access336-751-5200 L o s t & F o u n d ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770. leave message. JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn thlnl floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvllle. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann print. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity PIZZA RESTAURANT FOR SALESerious Inquires only, Call 766- 0590 C liild C .iru FOUND - Young cat In the area ol Jericho Ch. Rd. & Colonial Estates subdivision. 751-1630. IV lls c e iia n e o iis YARD ft PORCH SALI, Sat 24. 8•' until, We're Und ol being robb^ - now a a S S l! ! ^ a £ S j! S n iJ ^ ^ S M in S S M * ALMOST HOME CHILD Cara has Immediate openings - ALL AQE8 • lor 1st & 2nd shuts (3rd shut posslbllltlee). Convenient hours sisoam • 1:45am. FuH Time, Part Time, Drop in • upon availability. Conn see ue al S71 S Main St., Mockavllle (acroaa Irom B & F IManulachiring) Or call Claudette or Petre,751-H>Y(76a8)__________ F tm iR f UCUNNmOS CHIU) CARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: S:30em- 7:00pm, WUHam R. Davie area (off Danner Roed, end ol Camella Ln). Intanl* to 12 yr oMa. Fuil-lime, Part-time, Diop-in, Belore i/or Aller-school, or Summer care. Cal 482-CARE aak lor Debre Stanley.________________________ IN HOME DAYCARE haa mninge lor agee 2 years and up. Summer care la available. Call Karen at »«0<444.______________ RED. m h o m e' daycare haa openlnge available on let ft 2nd ehita. CPR ft First Akle ceit All meaie incfcided. Vac. ft afck daya avalable lorchlkl. Located in Wm. R. Davie area, ckiae to 1-40. Call 482-78S1.______________________ tTAY'AT-HOME Mom will babyail, m WWam R. Davie area. 940-2490 BESt PRICES PAID Salisbury, NO Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. DP EXERCISE BICYCLE, $150. Nordic RMer, $100. Nordk; AB Woi1ts,$SO. $226 lor all.751-5616 alter 7pm I ,ir in M ,i( h in t.' NEW FARM EQUIPMENT LowPrices Plows, Dlec Harrowe, Sco« Pane, ft'more. We deliver Wright Farm Qalee 896-1637 s s r a a s f s s a t Otik wood. O il 2844SM ' ARCH TYPE STEEL buildings, llnance company repossessed 3 buildings. 2 never assembled. Unbelievable discounts. Ready now lor Immediate delivery. 20x26, 25*32, 30*40. Call today 1-800- 991-9251. ' IV lo b iie H o m e s /R e n t 2BR FURNISHED. PRIVATE lot - 3people limit. No pets • $375 rent & dep. 336-284-4712 DOUBLEWIDE, 2 CAR3BR. 21/2 BA. Qas logs. 284-4679 MOBILE HOME ON private lot. 2BR, IBA, central air. great location. Call 998-4606 & leave message. RENTING, WHY THROW AWAY MONEY1st time buyers program. Find out how imie it costs to own. Call Southern Showcase 336-751- 1571. IV lo b iie H o m e s /S a le 2 lots 15 miles from Winston-Salem 744-1305 $499 DN UND/HOME repo. 336-75V7734 ________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-<0Q-a6e-M74 $500 DOWN ON any Doublewide or Slnglewlde WAC call 600-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557.___________ *BANK REPO'S HUQE Selection. All Are Refurbished. All Are At Wholesale price. Call today Save Thousands 1-800-278-3146_________________ •JUSTREMODLED 93 Oak. 14x70,3&2 1974 16 FOOT Starcraft, 85hp, walk thru windshield. $1,000. 751- 4658 ________________________ 1964 CLUB CARelectric flolf cart, with . charger $BOO.OO 909-4994 - 1969 KABOTA TRACTOR46HP. front end loader, 4WD, 950 hours. $14,500336-74M844(W) 998-5206fH) BURIAL PLOT FOR Sale: Rose Ceme. $600.00 (costs $600.00) Kart or Joanne Osbome 751-3398 BUYING A U TYPE COINS Gold. Sliver and Copper Whole Coliectiona or Single Coins Currency A Worid coins also New Crpt.. Vinyl, Nice $550 Dn.. $168 Month Free Delivery (n Apr. 600-276-3146 or 679-:3519 in«E3i nnTnnEfictx80 Clayton, VlnsjSdg. Iilngle Rt. Deluxe Thru ut. Must See, Call Now 'NICEST ANYWHERE14x80Clayt Shln( Out,T_________$500'Down, $265 month 800-276-3146 or 679-3519 ■POSS.ZERODN.96 Mod. 3BR, 2BTH.14*70, Del., Set., Skirt.Step, 1 yrlns. Call 1-600-276-3146___________ ‘SAVE MY CREDIT14x70,96 Redman 3BR, 2Bth., Del, Set.Skirt, Step, Elect. Aasume pmte. $210,19679-3519 FOR SALEOB Diyer, woriis great $60.W 6 - lug 15* Miminum wheels, $100.00Toro mower, electric etart, needs rewiring, $25.00 '761-3S9 FOR SALE: Oollcoliecllon Dolle Irom the Danbuiy Mint and Paradise Ballerlee. Celf751-0753. K ft a SALVAOE-n” Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/laucel, $14.95/ea.: Range hooda, $14.9S/ea.: l/4‘ interior paneling, $S.9S/ee.| 4'«6'Cedar Ckwet liner, W.8S/ea.: BMg. stone $140 per pallet/140 eq. It.; 2«4 etude, $1.29/e*. by the j»ck; Pergo laminate flooring, $ 1 . ^ . It.: vinyl sMtng $34/square; vkiyl windowe, 22-x3(r,$W J«ee.: 4x8aheels, burch Dlywood, 3/4', ^ .9 5 /tt ■ 1/2-, fe1.00/ea.; 4’xbW -1/2‘ In. thick Inaulalkxi bd. $7.85/ea.; RooAng leH, $6.95/roll. We stock JUST ARRIVED, beauWul 14x80 1999 4 bed 2 bath vinyl sided with 75l''?l503” *' LAND ft lot specialists - Lots In all surrounding areas - some owner llnanclng. 336-751-7734_________ LET YOUR GOODlob time be your credit lor more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814. Rebate. For more Inlo call : 744-9557 or 600-593-7814. MAKE A FRESH start In a new homo. Come see our spacious new double-wide. The Legend, 1334 sq. ft. on display now at Leader Homes on 601 South In Mocksvllle. (336)751-7907 MUST SELLBrand new 14 * 80 $1500 laclory rebate customer special order left onlol,save$1000's 336-751-1571 2 BR SET - up In Deer Hun - Inc Ig. wired storage building, $750 dn & MINI-FARM - 10 acree. ‘94 I bam, lenced pasture: 2 mllee 1,,^ 1-40. $149,900. 336-192-5601I; ■ : R e c re a tio n a l 1»7« JAYCO CAMPER 24' Sleeps 6, A/C, AM/FM radk), lull bath, clean. In good condition. Asking $3.500.iMOBO. Call 336-284-4405. R V /M o to r H o m e 1964 WILDERNESS: 24 sleeps 8, full-sized bath tub. Can be seen south on 601 from Twin Cedars QoH Coun Approx. 3 miles from Price, $5,000. Call 336 leave message. pmts$167/mth. 336-751-7734 3 BDR/2BA • Ready to move in • 744*1305will finance 744*1 BADDESIGNft CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT company;,, Your Complete Home Improven^l 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 S. - $499 down 336-751-7734___________________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 * Assume pmts of$217. 336-751-7734___________________ 3BR SET4JP off Hwy 601 - Assume pmts of $217. 336-751- 7734 _____________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre^rivato^t. Assume payments. 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA. vinyl a i^ . shingle roof $500 down-$1 w m ^ . 1-800-866-8874 $4M DN LAND/HOMI Repo 336-751-7734___________________ Nopnonr 5 homM alrtady M l up. take over paymentatodayJ Caim7-0156. NO 8ALK8, NO Hattie, Gel Pre- A p pra ^ 1^ Phone in 30 mlnutee OR LBM call eOO-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ ABANDONED HOMC IN Advance • $499 Dn & First 3 months Free. 336-761-7734__________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • $499 Dn&firM 3 months free. 336- 751-7734______________________ ALL IN ONE Land, home. weN. tepttc, brtek, etc. One loan. One low payment HOMBZONB S4 MODEL $499DN & $129 a month for a 3BR Home * Turn Key. 336-751*7734__________________ OVER STOCKED WITH single- wide homes, priced to sell. (3^6) 751-0503 ____________ OWNER FINANCED LAND$1,000 down 744-1305 RENTERS WANTED, cair for details 744-1307________________ SPECIAL FINANCING on new homes. 336-75M571___________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814.__________________ WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? Come by Leader Homes on 601 South In Mocksville and let US show you the how. (336)751-0503 DAVrS MUSICMustcai Instruments & Accesaoriet 79 Court Saiare, MocfciViUe 336-751-1^__________________ PIANOTUNma a&Rebuilding Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 DECKS. PORCHES. QARAQCft;Small remodeling p r' concrete work. Contract o r.. rates available. Call 940-5715 for Bob or Jason._____________ DRAGUNEWORK ^nigj^ponds 4 ditches. ^ ERRANDSWill shop for you. groceries, dnid* store. \^l pay bills, etc. Honest 751-5958____________________ IDEAL CARPETSInstallation, repairs & restretching. _________336-996-5418 LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Call today. 336-284-6501_________^ UKE TO COME home to a cleM house? ni do all the worit • r ' remit^n^^antOTMnmaSS? UNK’S SEAMLESS OUTTEmMORichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ..998-1798., ..n MCCOY'S TREE SERVICE,,Free estimates - insured '' 336-492-2944__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC forailyourelectrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. PORCHES. ROOM ADDinONS. DECKS, 8UNR00MS, GARAGES,Renwdeling and Rspalra. 25 m ra experience. C aH^5715. Turn-'' key or homeowner aaaisted contracta avaUable. ReptirkMaRebulldii Sef-playera, Sales a Stfvlce Wallace Barford 996-2789 ROTHROCKPABfTMGCa;All interior and exterior painting Cod Seal Mobie Home Tope Coonr*---------------------CoompMe preeaure watNna. R e te^a^ q p Q iia llly t^ M oving S alel E v e ry lliin g M u ttG o l Annuab'PerennlalS'Shiubs* Hanging Baskalsi More WholMitoPrleadOTlJM Oak & Thiide Gaideni 624Bail«/8CIW|WIR0Ki Advance, NC»99S'«433 Spacious offices and nitea. Many with windowsill the newest Gemmons butineu facility. Kitchen acceit and utUllies included. CaU940-6S06duiiiiff:< buainessbotn. '' etainieei eleei U> shMH & pipe. Coirugeted cuivtrt p*M up to 24'. dl«. We stock pumpa & acceeeoilee lof Welle. Formica, ».50/e<). It.: Steal l-baami lor sale. Six pariM exteikir alaal door utMa, 184/ee.K a Q Salvaaa (Reynotda Rd.) 1st txieineaeonWaatbanlt of Yadkin <; Rlvaf.33H«»-2124. ■ H om M • DouMa Barral • TwtlvaQtuge L 0. Smith IM . tiy Hunter - AnScorp. 704<72-78»4 ■0al0»14' .. w ia if I1»,400 : now , luilooSitS waa : "ll7,S80 rnow ^ WWI., ^1., «WII« 91^1 £la0.:$500 Down, t2W month 1-aOO-27»-3l4« DW MPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. owner linandng avaHetile. 336- 751-7734 DW M PO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. Owner Financing AvaMahla. 33t- 751-7734__________' • , , niW T T IM IIU Y im No cradll 2yr |ob Ume - 2yr reeidence time a we can put you Ina home.............................cm Southern Showcase 33»-761-1871 FHIOMCOIMT 2 B R tlo tn n t undart2SOamonlh.33»-751-7734 ! FOR lA U lY owner '82 Oakwoed Mobla Home on nica i' D6 - DWIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 (B L A S S IF IE D S n^EXFENSIVE P R O F I T A B L E • U w n « TM * 8 u r ^‘ Fres esUmatn, In business lor 13 •Vurs, coniplele tree topping & tree 1 removal & lawn care. Bmdedand ■jrwureJ. Ask (or David 998-5589. PUDnNQRIOaE . COfMTRUCnONCO.Decks, stone, masonry, & boljcat servk». No job too small. Leave ! message, Rk^tiard Cline 336-998- ' 3740. Servleet - Denny't Lawn ServleeResidential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator; stimbs trimmed. No lob too small. (336) 659-8486 or pager, 748-6141 TtLCieenlngResidential, business, new constnjctlon, and rentals. Spi’ cleaning - special rates, or 751-4507 T TOTALLY CLEANING SERVICE Commercial and Residential cleaning. Insured. For a (tee esilmate please call Tonya Overby at 336-751-0552. WILL BUILD DECKS Any size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. ISPECIALt Muffler & tall pipe Installed $69.95 .Calalltlo converter Installed $99.95 ReavIs Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, ' Yadklnvllle336-463-2517 WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Inside and out. Good rates. Free est. 336-463-2585 I Kill\ ^ . \rit. :i(). I<)!)<). imi IA IN OR SHINE (ia cue of rtifl. ule will be held ander teat) .y Reason For Sale: Bcliwiy has claimed property H iX X A IK H f: 2726 Lock^m) Dr, Winflcn-SaJem, NC Ran Clemrnonj, go Smufonl Rd (H»y. H-158 Ea) apptoL 4 rnito, urn IcA ott) Lockuoxl Dr. Sale at hcuse on left. tcoNsaraoP: 9BAUTY SHOf BQVIPUSSr. Btauiy »unJ; 2 dr)trchiirv; Uniptrm i)M«ra; rolltrv; cwnb« huihci; ^ ^itfnliwvmifmveic. 5 ’AtmHOiOES. l939ABUin-lkilyBu| E)tSpriie(mriniuliofi); l9MPoniixSi(nbifa(cofifinnjiico) IBtMS: CASH Oft AF1HOVEDCHBClC(noeat-of-MecfaKfci) EVBKYTWNa SOLD AS tS/WHOtB tS Auctkmr a nci leoittlfe aty cr hmnna h aJvnthira <y for «iy lUitbB (T dcLiu& NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT Food «rvcd on grounds FRED G. MOCK, AiKllonetr • (336) 699-3426. NCAL #21 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A LL 704 -87 8-9 7 84 5 O R M O R E A C R E S & Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 A U C T IO N Antiques, Glassware, Collectibles & Household i i i » LODGE, W im liiiiriiim A C R O S S A HUGE VARIETY OF SMALLS t UNUSUALS If you tiMd dworatlvi Kunt for your homo or ihopt, PiMMAHMdThliSttol Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer #21 • 336-699-3426 Linda Sheets Firm #4947 • 336-996-7847 I t AUCTION #635 S aturday, A pril 24 10;00 am Split Level Brick Home & Personal Property 2622 Speas Rd., Winston-Salem, NC iie il EfUte: 10 Room House, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, Vinyl Trim, Nice L-ct, Good Neighborhood. :fenonal Property: Furniture, Appliances, Collcctible.s, fcamera Equipment, Original Paintings and Much More. 1800-442-7906 or e rs re S lW n j’" ” '' K eith G unter Sales M anager N C A L m s R O G E R S A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N E>r«f« of Dallas Davla (Daeaaaad) 7030 Kanbrldga Drtva, Clammona, NO l«RI. • APRII. 30, 1999 • 1():()() pm Directloflt: From Winston-Salem, lake l;40 Wcsl to Lcwlsvillc-Clcmmons Exit (0184). turn right. Follow 2 miles to Kenbridgc Drive, turn lefl. Sale tith house on leD. PARTIAL UST: Oak Center tables: Oak pre$secH)ack Rocken Upright piano; Pine bookcase; Oak bed, Dresser & chest of drawers; Old trunk; vldrola phonograph; Spool cabinet; Okl chairs; Mtjrphy bed; Early Jenny Lind bed (single); 3 ^ . BR suite; Water bed; Old TatMs; Lamps; Hall frees; Sofa; Oil lan^; Dazey Churchs;AnsonlaMantleClock; Canning Jars; Brass dippers; Jim Mam bot tles (1982 NC Cham^onshlp); Avon Bottles; Pepsl-Coia ck^; Cases Coke (UNC 1981-62 & Stale 1982-83); Oki Milk Cans; Comto books; Okl tobacco basket hauler; Flat Irons; Aladdin Wall lamp; Spitton (Car Fndry. & Mach. Co.); Glassware; Large coilectton of pocket knives, Ind. Bowie Rev. War Rep&ca; Mack Buikiog ashtray; Baseb^ cards; Bsuber tools; Coltector set o( 4 ^i-C o la (Richard Petty’s 200th Win); Set Thomas clock; WhHehouse Vinegar Jar. CM quilts: Okj Coke tray; Fruit Press; Okl basket; Barber pole; Earty scooter, Oak Wall Telephone; Adv.* Hats; 12 to Wheelhorse Uwnmow4er, 42"cut; Pistol (Butler, 22^.); 303 Ammo, for British Rifle; 38 Special & 20 ga. shells: Pool Table; Bk:wles (1 Schwinn): Leaf vacuum; Truck tool box: Lawnmower trailen Small power tools; Saws; planes; Log Chain; PuMey; Com SheHen Grinder. Yard Tools and much, much more. TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION: 1B30 A4I0DEL 2- OCOR. EXCELLENT CONDITION, TOTALLY RESTORED. , For lafo/Bncbure coatMct: Bd CtMfi: 336-945-2669 Kenneth G.Kctncr NCAL'3268 First Choice Auction PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 IVISECAKUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a h (odayl j (336) 99S-88I0 I 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 8 2 0 — f i n i s h e s ^ ! i Furniture Refinishing (cReslontion Cuilom Woodwotlting k O iftt RickM keli (33«)492-«020 r a f& l AUCTION S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 1 9 9 9 @ 1 0 a m for the N o a h & E d ith A b a h e r - estate (deceased) 5060 Hwy. 601 North *** Davie Co. halfw ay between M ocksvllle & Y adkinville on Hwy. 601 from M ocksvillc, N.C. exit 0170, take Hwy. 601 North +/-8.S miles to the Absher's homeplace_____________ early 1 drawer Wal. Work Table (pegged)**small Pine Primitive Blanket Box‘'Oak Pie Safe"Oak Empire Side Boy ••Oak Roll Top Oak Bed (old llnlsh)^^Oak Bed (old Ilnlshj^^Oak Dresser v»/mlrror"nlce 3 pc, eariy Parlor Sulte^'Dep. Era Bed & Wardrobe^^small Handmade Dresser *•2 Seller Kitchen Cablnefsmall Glass Door Cabinet w/drawer^^small while Wood Cook Stove (Cavaller)^'old Keroslne Cook Stove^^Plne Farm Table**3 pc. Parlor Sulte'^Dep. Era Center Table'^Oak Treadle Sewing Machine (Mlnnesota)'^Qoose Neck Rocker'*Rd. & Sq. Top Trunks’*old Floor mod. Radio (Sorenader)^'Counlry Chalrs^'early U.A. Martin Adv. (Yadklnvllle, NC)^^3 & 4 gal. Pottery Churns^'Polteiy Mixing Bowls^^Adv. Tins & ltem8'*Counlty Qullts^*oldOulltkigFrames*^LInens^^lronware^'Qlassware*^Ki tchenware"^Chlna^*Array ot Smalls“ Maglc Chet Elect. Stove "Crosley Chest Freezer^*V.C.R.^*Console Stereo^^Stereo System” Electrlc Sewing Mach. & Cablnefnice Cross Cut Saw^'Hand Tobacco Setter'^pr. Brass Steam Whlstle^^1/2 hp Table Grlnder^^Large Gate Values'^old Fannstead Tools & Items. M a n y O th er Ite m s *** L unch A v a ila b le R estro o m _________________ Y O R K A U C T I O N ^ . R E A L T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 since 1935 Mp/or 30 y im A U C T IO N E s t a t e A u c t i o n S a t . , A p r il 2 4 , 1 9 9 9 * 1 0 a m Real Estate & Personal Property of Hollis & Eleanor Hege (deceased), 909 Shearers Rd., Mooresville, NO Directions: M ooresviiie tal(e S. M ain St./Hwy. 115 S. to B raw ley Ave., turn left besjde B urlington Ind. go 3 m iles, turn right on Shearers Rd., 1 m ile on left. R eal E state w ill be offered at 12 noon. C onsists of S room bricl< house w /carport & iwork shop. Located on 1.8 ao., lots of fruit trees & plenty o f room . Terms; Real Estate 10% sale day - Personal Property, cash o r check sale day. A ntique throw, w ood w orking bench, quilts, oil lam ps, cookie cutters, roiling pin, 3 pc. B R suite, bed & dresser, linens. H oover vacuum , reciiner, rocking chair, sofa & chair, curio cabinet, R C A TV w / rem ote & table, fire proof security box, 2 w indow AG s, G ibson frig., H-P range, dining room table & chairs; H.P. w ashing m achine, pots & p M s , pattern glass, dishes, flatw are, bow l & pitcher, vise, chain saw, S T IH L w eed eater, sander, 1/2” drill, scroll saw, hand saw, sockets & w renches, oM oil can, battery charger, skill saw, Toro rM ing m ower- looks new , Low es riding m ower, air com pressor, several riding m ow ers fo r parts, scrap m etal. J h n S lM a k ‘ NCAL #924 336-998-2068 Mocksvllle, NC DivMSpaer .NCAL #2864 336-89M162 SIm Russ ' NCAL #6363 E OF RESIDENTIAL HOMESITES !41RVIEW ImUe North or Statesville, NC ARMS Lot sizes 1/2 to 6 acres - Restricted similar to Meadow Oaks of Fort Dobbs - Horses allowed on some lots. i’( )l< 1 1 M IS \ l ( I K ) \ I) \ i I is s \ I \1 I I ( ) ( ) l\ : \ s iv ( ) M M i( ) \ s ' i I s \ \ ( D O N i M is s I I ' FAIRVIEW FARMS Is being developed by Bob Cline and Chuck N anlt We have 51 acres, only 32 tots. There are some wooded - some open - some which Uy almost flat - e which would be Ideal Tor basements - some with natural stream. *A VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. NO THRU TRAFFIC.* LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM WORK, SCHOOLS, SHOPMNG, ETC. From Mockivllle: 1-40 West to Hwy. 21 (Exit «ISI) then right on Hwy 21 North I Mile (2 Blocks North of Fon Dobbs Hardware) to R|mmerRd., Then Rimmer Rd I Block to Propeity. Waleh for AuetbmSIfKill SO CLOSE - Yet Nice and Quiet - GO SEE Walking the Property is the best method of Inspection. S Z TEKM5; $ 1.000 Down and BaloiKc at Cloilng or Bank olTen flnanclni up lo of your bid price. No appralials needed. Call Det*ic Hollar al'Piedmom Bank, 704- 873-4130 or Kim Atwell at BB*T, 704-838-8900. AIRVIEW ARMS Served by Iredell Water - Natural Oas • Duke Power - Bell South - Prestige Cable. Roads are payed to Stale Specs. E LA IS i There w ill be plats o f the property in nullbox type dispenser located near the front o f the property. A ll lots ate numbered and staked. For More Information contact Bob Cline 704-872-858S, orChuck Nantz 704-872-4749. ' . ' , ■ : ? ' We 1\im Assets into CASH-f«££ PROPOSALS: ./ WUlD.WE SaL FOR Your 704-872-838Sr h I ! . V I " f v - q lUi '“ill-,** n JP 'a ' ^ L ^ 'A te l i ’ » '4 '^ , , c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999-.D7 6 L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE FEiOFnABLE S in lo w ic le AOVERTISINa MANAQER AND Sales Positions wWi award winning Costal weekly. Immediate mnlngs. Contact Steve Unger, ^ s a ir Voice, PO Box 880, Hampstead, NC 28443 or email: hmvolceOaol.com ATTENTION: HOME & Garden Party. Newl Ground Floor Home Decor Party Plan. High commission potential. No delivery or Inventory. Call (B28) 458-7272. $150 Start-up tee. BOY SCOUT PATCHES/Memorabllla wanted lor Scout museum. Donatons accepted or cash paid. The Hammerstone Scout Museum, 2210 LeaHet Church Rd., Ullindon, NC 27546. 910-814-295^ _________800-756-5296_________ SECRET SHOPPER • Held researchers needed across North CarollnB lor a variety of assignments. Internet access required. Intomiatlon & Appllcallon on the Internet at: www.8eerstahopnet.com (403) 261- 5000 Ext. 237. Bailey II Howard Tours y 27-31 New Orleans, LA h Gardens*. Home >1 River Cmlse rf. Park (three attractions - July 7*11 Niagara Palis, Toronto ano Wheeling • Tour of Niagara Dinner In Skywn Tower • Casa Loma Castle • Jamboree & Dinner In Wheetlna D -$469.00 Heton Bailey 0«vi«*99M33a 19M TOYOTA TRUCK • Long Bed, A/C • AM/FM one owner, excellent condition. 7St-1B08 E m p lo y m e n t IN * FORD PROBE QT Turtx), 4 c^lnder, 5 speed, PS, PB. PW, PWL, CC, PM, AMfl=M Cassette/CD olayer, $2,295. 336-284-6318__________________ 1S90 DODQE DYNASTY, V6.157K, $1,200. Dependable transportation. 998-9576. 1992 CHEVY CAMARO RS,6 cyllndor, 5 speed, PS, PB, nins great, now tires, CD player. $3,800 [336)492-5129_________________ 1992 RED FORD MUSTANO, new motor. Paint like new. Extra good tires. $5.000. 998-5469_________ 19M NISSAN KINO Cab ptekup, auto, air, pa, pb, good tires, many extras. Prices right. Da^ime ■ 751-2222. Evening ■ 492-2311. Ask lor Lanv.___________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick ■ Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘S4 318 BMW Runs good. $1,500 (H) 704-278-1355jW) 336-284-4051_______________ ‘89 JIMMY SIERRA Classic SUV. 77K AC, AM/FM cassette, cmlse control, new paint, looks & drivos like brand new, blue book $6500. Will take $4800. (H) 704-276-1355 (W) 336-284-4051_______________ ‘89 SUBARU S-speed, Ir. W.D. $1,000. Call AM 761-0645. P e r t lm lN lliii 336W1150 B e r m u d a V illa g e is ' iie o « ip tln c '-' a p p U o a tio n B f o r f u l l a n d p a r t- tim e L a u n d r y / H o u a e k e e p e r/ H o u s e m a n . C a ll C o n n ie o r K a th y a t 9 9 8 -6 7 0 3 R E U S E T H E N E W S . EASTER SEALS Needs people who love working with children lo provide one-on-one care lor children & adults wilh special needs. Flexible positions, exceilenl part lime or2nd|ob. ANemoon, evening 4/or weekend hrs. i some overnights available. At easier Seals you can make a dlHerence In the We of a child or an adult & gain additional Income at the same time. HS diploma/QED required.Paid training provided, lor more inlonnaiion, contact: Julio Dezam at 336-7S9-0416.EOE SHIFT MANAQER* Crew Call 751-9424 or apply In person at Little Caesars ol mcksvllle, Yadklnvllle Road. Mocksvllle SHIPPINOfflECEIVmO, TRUCK DRIVER & OFFICBCOMPUTER POSITIONNow accepting applications lor lull- time employees in shipping/receiving. Also, track driver, also oHIce/compuler position. Must have good PC skills & basic knowledge ol programs similar to mterosolt publisher. Please send resume or letter to Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Stalnback (lor office position), 189 Wiikesboro St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5 » 5 i i l a s e - ^ A tte n tio n S tu d e n ts a n d R e tire e s . V alet P osition fo r R etirem ent R esort. PT/Some Week-ends C all 998-6112, 8am-9pm or apply in person at Berm uda V illa ge , Hwy. 801 S, Advance. SBCURITT/ FRONT DESK FuU-tlme, 3rd Shift. Communlcfttion Skills Required. Retirees Welcome. Call David or Jeanne at Bermuda Village 998-6112 A L A R M S A L E S M A N If you are currently w oiking for an Alarm company in the Triad Area you are missing out on a great opportunity to make more money. WESTEC SECURITY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ We offen •Low l)eacon stores •Highest commissions in the industry •No charge backs If customers cancci -You don't have to wait a week to get your deals installed •A fun, energetic, family*type atmosphere •Big bonuses to recognize you for your hard work •Residuals on your accounb •Full Medical and Dental Benefits that are affordable ^;:ar Allowances •401k Savings Plan •Zero Down Packages •25% on additional equipment sales •Finest In customer care •No micromanagement lied , c z n t D TifS/fi^Steun^ You owe it to yourself to give us a call. We installed over 1,(XX) customers last month. Come $EARN$ YOUR POTENTIAL! WESTECSECUR1TY.COM Call Ben BrooUiart @ 800-201-5157 or FAX YOUR RESUME TO 336-292-7501 Aparii ' One of five spacious floor plans w ill fit yoiir taste and style. PricM starting at $475*675 • C o iio r iiitA fM ti^ ^ • lA i iP w i^ C t ^ .PetoCowUUoMl .S p u id ta iS iiM B iiiilF o b I .E x ic tllM lS c h o o lO b lric I 33fc771-«»l S M M .&n iM ,You'vtTri(dtheR(<t,Now. WORK FOR THE BEST! •EneiietioedTIG' •TexUkWoiixfi •A d n in iitn tive A u li. •D itiE ntiyC letki •Immdiate Full Time Position: Account Cooidinator •Bachekn'sDegteePrelemd ^ «Supe^ry it customer service bsckcDund required ' *CocnputerSi&;MSEmt • •GrwlPayl SHORT-miON&nmTDr'TNOM .ItNOaAtTUCATKINSENESPANOI. IkugScienaniBicigi^ . I'-.' I'P f r ' » ' >■> E m p lo y m e n t PROCESSING ASSISTANT IIIPosition with the Davie County Department ol Social Sendees. Son/es as support and backup to the agency's receptionist and data entry personnel. Greets the public and receives and routes Incoming calls. Must have a general be able^to gatfier an^d^glve basic information. Other duties Involve data entry, typing, filing, and record keeping. Needs general knowledge of office procedures with ability to correctly use grammar and spelling. Aolllty to50 wpm and have efficient computer skills. Other duties as required,. Must be flexible and able to nandle stressful situations In a clam manner. Work Hours: Monday • Friday, 0:30 AM • 5:00Pm. Must nave a vehicle available for work. Prefer high school graduate with at least one year of working with people In a clerical setting. Computer experience preferred. ^ n d completed state application. PD* 107 to Melanie Burckhalter, Davie County Department of Social Services. PO Box 517, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 by May 14. 1999 at 5PM. Phono: 336-7S1-8800. Davie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex. religion, age or disability in employment of the provision of seivices. E m p lo y m e n t CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lot application. EEC._______________ CLEANERS NEEDED- , „ , MOCKSVILLEAREA lull-time, part-time, AM & PM. Must be neat, dependable. Call 704- 625-0705. Ail calls retumed. FULL TIME MEMBER Soivlce RepresentitiveSlate Emoloyee's Credit Unk>n Hours 8:30 - 5:30 Mon-FrI 2-year degree or teller experience prelerred also Peak Time Position Available Hours vary 10-15 houra per week Please send resume to: PO Box 576, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Equal Employment Opportunlly/AHlrmatlve /Action Employer, M/F FULL-TIME OR part-time available on horse larni lor hard-wortiing person willing to start at the bottom. 336-463-4717__________________ HIRING FOR THIRD Shift: Walmart In Mocksvllle. A^ltealions accepted at 10am Tuesdays and 4pm Thursdays. E m p lo y m e n t BODENHEIMER P L U M ^taking appiteallons for experienced commercial and residentlai plumbers. Top pay with beneflta. Ponnanentposilion. Apply at 140A Cioveileal drive, Winston-Salem, 6-5,Mon.-Fri. (3361765-3626 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World is now hiring demonstrators. Earn $18 per hour average with flexiile schedule and weeidy paycheciL Sell Chiistmas, gKts, and cook^ Hems. 284-8501 HELP WANTED: Earn up lo . per week assembling product'at home. No experience. INFQ>)- 504-646-1700 ClEPT. NC-537^>. COOK NEEDED. Apply in person! only.tipcelli. Milter'sResturanf, DUE TO RECENT promotkms and growth ol $100 milik>n mobile hoinp company, I need 2 aggressive sales people who need to make 30K per year. Company bene|tts include medk»i coverage infi 401K program, sales experier|ce Cali Southern Showcase 336-75t 1571. . ::< O f f i c e A s s i s t a n t •Rirt-tlmc, possibly fulltime . Computer Skills (Peaciitree Accounting Software a plus) . Good Communication SkilU ■ Good Worit Environment QuallHcd Applicanu Cali Carolina Square at 751-3300 8 am-ll am, M F .___________£Q E_____ ^ SALES OR INSURANCE AGENTS Arc you looking for a change? 1 Ate you tired o f working long hours for small commissions? ,! Are you tired of charge backs on things you can't control? •. i Are you tired of doing so many pie-qualificatlons on potential’ customers? I have the answer for you - WESTEC SECURITY ; THE SECURITY BUSINESS IS ONE OF THE HOTTEST CROWING INDUSTRIES IN THE CAROLINAS. ’-zl My salespeople make on an average $40,000-$70,000 Home Security Is such an easy sale. We offer full: -Medical and Dental Benefits -Residuals on accounts -401k options -Car Allowances -High Commissions You owe it to yourself to give us a calll Please call Ben Brookhart @ 800-201-5157 or fax your resume to 336-292-7501. ______________Westecsecurity.com Tht Si^ tfSmmij M A J O R C R E W " H IR E -U P ” NOW ADDING CREW & SERVICE PERSONNELII a t BOJANGLES D AY & NIGHT POSITIONS • G o o d p a y • T op B e n e fits • P a id T ra in in g ■ • W e a r Je a n s To W o rk • "M o v e -u p " O p p o rtu n itie s F L E X /H o u rs /F L E X S c h e d u l e s P R E M IU M $ $ $ P A Y F O R E X P E R IE N C E ! A P P L Y A N Y T IM E 1 4 2 3 L e W i s v i l l e - C l e i h n i o n s R d ^ O f t H w y 4 2 1 L e w i s v i l l e 1 6 1 4 S. Stratiford Rd. WinstouTSalem , ................... .'41 ;b8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 22,1999 e L A S S IF IE D S 1 N I* ! X H ! ! N S IIV E P H O F T T A H L B : in p lo y m t'n l BORN'S COUNTRY KITCHENM 0 & Hwy601 In Mocksvllle. NC A' }ull service reslutanl Is now •tcepting appllcallons tor general Hohager. Applicants should bekno\rMuitood ___ In all lacets of manaBemenl, Including: cost, purdMSIng, payroll tiorilrol & operating expenses. GMipany benefits Include: medical IMrance plan & paid vacation. SMry will M negotlabla based on To sctiedule a ptfional Interview, contact David C ig 0 751-3750. itoMNTRY KORNER DAY Care:------- tetcher need«ed. hours. For more >n call 998-2220_________ LAkE MYERS RV Resort now Wdng appllcaUons for office rwervatlonlst, housekeeping, llfeguards, and grounds. Please apWVlnperson. 492«7736._______ SALES AND Installation looking for Installers. Call E n ip lo y in c n l NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL'S and Hazmat Endorsement. Musi fiave clean driving record and 2 years OTR exp. Serious people only call 336-940-2263.__________ NOW HIRINQ FOR a year-round part-time position In ttie snack bar at Hickory Hill Country Club. Call 998-4087.______________________ NOW HIRING, BIQ K-Mart In Clemmons: Cashiers, garden shop, sporting goods, housewares, 3rd shift, processing, evening restaurant , and pantry. Please apply at Servtee Desk. (M lER'S RE8TURANT NEEDS:FuK-Ume dishwasher, part-time cashier. Apolv.ln person._________ MOWERS t LANDSCAPER’SHelpers needed. Pay depends on experience. Call 751-5613 for appointment. Leave massage. Dniq test required.______________ NEED TRUCK DRIVERS:Triam drivera needed In the Mocksvllle area to run West Coast. :i-800-947-9983. ’’e a s t e r s e a ls '’ Needs (Kopic who love working with children to provide one-on- one care for children & adults with special needs. Flexible positions, cxccllent part-time or 2** job. Afternoon, evening &/or weekend hrs. & some ovcmighls available. At Easter Seals you can make a difference in the life of a child or an adult & gain additional Incomc at the same time. HS diploma/GED required. Paid training provided. For more information, contact: Julie Dczeam at 336-759-0416. eoe . ;>iThis job is for the right person! High profile company in area is In need of a Purchasing Coordinator responsible for invoices, purchasing, etc. : Must be fast learner, self starter and a “go getter." Experience in Access and Excel a musti ' Must be 18 years or older Call Ablest at 7514414 for an appointment T A N G L E W O O D P A R K Maintenance El«ctrlc|an ■ Pertomns skilled re p a lrre e le c frS c a fs e i^ ^ Tanglewood bulldllngs. At least S years experience at Journeyman Level required. N.C. Electrical License, Valid N.C. Driver's { License and Drug Screening required. ' 'M edica l, Dental, Life Ins., Vacations and Holidays. , Apply In person to the Tanglewood Park Personnel ..'Department, Administration Office, Hwy. 158 West, Clemmons, NC 27012 Monday - Friday, 9 am - 3 pm :: m a s i i a B . |lbtarfalHuidlm /C NC -PI£C perJSUn»Vim / Bocini Madiine Oper. / Lead Saw Oper. • Pay aa lii|^ as $15 per hour baaed on exp. i Fundar America, Inc. is currently accepting applications for ^'both regular and temponury positions irith a varied of shifts ^.available. Anyone with a wood manuiiictuiing bacitfround or C;'ths desire to team more about this industry while earning a or submit resume to: QanttP«raonna(, kK. P.O. Box 237, Modisvilla, NC 27028 (336)751-4268 8am-SpmMon-Fri mint drug soMri lagiMrad • Oantt ftrMrvw/an- ' n n lalMinilteaptilanotlnWieaiiKllylor_________________M M viM kiioiiiidgiolM M M kytndM rTisditw ytim h k>siiplylmn»(ltMykx oppatunWMimuMtiMd y m or 1 woili TWord la t imid E m p lo y m o n I ORGANIZED OFFICE ASSISTANCE needed for small ■ engineering flrni. 20*30 hours per week with flexible schedule. Technical duties include filing, copying, collation, organizing reference material, work processing, and light research. Must havo high school diploma, have Word and Excel skills, be a quiet. Independent worker, and have reliable transportation. Send resume and academto records to Grey Engineering, PO Box 9, Mocksvltle, NC 27028. No phone calls, please. E m p lo y m e n t PART-TIME HELP needed on Wed nights at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooleemee. Drivers & Restaurant. Apply In person Mon • Thura 10am to 5pm. [336)284-4080__________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon*Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfleld'a. 760- 4161. C D L D r i v e r Needed for small Tractor/Trailer runs In Southeast U.S. Must apply In person at Jerry’* Auto Servlcenilm, Inc. 1053 Sallabury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Wibon-Cook Medical Inc. A Cook Group Company A Leading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices is now seeking; Entry Level CuBtodlal Services Attendant Will clf^n and monitor, which include* » conlrolted manufacluting Ared and machine thop environment. This Includet mainuining the cleanliness of offices and other areas. The houn will be 4 JO .im to I pm. Starting ttourly base pay rate is $5.50 with addlilonal incentive bonus, which are ftald monthly and a benefit p.ick.ige. Applicants must be IB )-ear« of age and have either a high xhool dlplonu or CED. Must have a sUble h-otk hlsior}*. lake appllcallons al Wibon-Cook Medical on Tuesda/t from 7:15 am to 5 pm. Wlson Cook Medlc.il Inc. is loc.iled at: 4900 Uelhanla St.itlon Road, Wlnslon* Salem, NC 27105 EOE No Phone Calls Please Y O D av ie F a m ly Y M C A Now hiring Sunrniar Camp counaalon. Must be at least 18 years ol age and dependable. You must love woiWng with children and the outdoors. Hours vary—40 per week M-F. YMCA memberehlp Included. We are also hiring part time posltkms for opening and ckning camp. M aa* contKt JtanMv Cwtnv at ^ S E R V ^ I C E S v : l( M f f l n $ d i f f li ig . 8 e r v lc e t h a * p ^ ^ > ; fnvltollle in (hn.VVsFonytfVDavit to . area. C N * regular , . .1^ '* ( ' ''( O p p flitu ijlita ia tJ v " HHMale Baptiil CtiumK • 126 Medical.l^. ^ Wednesday, AfirNZS ; 9 ani>11 ani M g « l. CiMfardireclkMW 7 S 9 « M >JUL. - : I M G E H S O g - f U M P . A R C X ) M P R e S S 0 R 5 AaaamlMara/CNC Machine Tool Operator*/ Paint Syatam Malarial Handler* ★ M lN l-S m iiT O PPO RTU NITIES A V A IL A B L E ★ (4IM-9FM M o a -n t w/optknd Saturday) The Portabla Compressor Dlvlskin d lng«r80ll*RatKl Co. In Mocksvllle Is cunently accepting applkatkms for both tegular and temporary posiUm Itwlr Assembly, Pamt System and Machkiing operatk>ns. High school diploma or equivalency . required (or regular emptoyment. New applicants with a proven work history shouM apply or submit resume to: QentlPersamelilno. 965 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)7514288 ) 8am-SpmMon-Ffl ' . nMntptoyrnarit (otan raquinKf (3tn»Ptnom1tnnEOE i' ' IV 'rlH C l i A ’ s To Cover Davie County .. All Shifts Part-Tirrte&^FullTirne - ? Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified ;S I K H o i i i e H i e a l t h ; I n c . WinptQn-Salem "n» V E SEEKING EXTRA INCOM E????? T A N G L E W O O D P A R K BE A PART OF A FUN AND RXCmNO TEAM. Tanglewood Park Is getting ready for a busy season and currently has openings for a variety 0) positions: Catsrlng Conceeelcne- Aeeo Food aervleMHehen M p ReeraaSonalANandente OdfShopAHendente OoH a Orounde Melnlenanee Eleotrielen ll.yqu ai»rsUred, college or high school student, and aeeking extra msame. Tanglewood eouki be lh«;p|m lor ^ tNe'suntmar.A':' FuK-Thine and part-tima posWcns ere open, $ame.lnckide:banalits, such as FRU OOLF FRIViLmiS, tree accese tt T kng lw ^ (acllities. FlexIMe HeureV Some'weekend hour* required. N« ^pti^.eallaplMse. Apply In p*r*on> P f ^ Oapartment' > AdmlnitMliion Office H«iy.18SWcM rCtomniomi lie 37012 r r E m p lo y m o n I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT lor local college lent: Independent Insurance Agency needs Receptionist/Front Desk Operator. Busy office, prolssslonal environment. Computer experience, people skills, and ability to manage a variety ol demands simultaneously a must. Hours, Mon thru FrI 8;00 ■ 5.00, Call Mananer, 751-6281. » ------------------------------------------- Dietary Kitchen personnel needed. Competitive wagee. Apply at; Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC i Experience Prrjerml ; it------------------^--------------it E m p lo y m n n l TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED tor kwal pickup and delivery. 40 hrs week and benefits. CDU and references required. 761-7788 between 9 and VAI.UE HOUSE FURNITURE needs 1 person for delivery a collection & 1 person tor delivery warehouse. Apply In person. No phone calls. C N A ’s ■starting Pay $7.00 per hour Apply at: Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC j Experience Preferred ! H e l p e r / C I M A C l a s s 108 bed facility now taldng applications for Heiper/GNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. Cali 336-751- 3535 or apply in person to Carol Crawford at 1007 Howard St,Moci(Svilie,NG,Monday-Friday8:30am-4pin. ' ' i lO O T H eiM irtS L • M eoknM e, NC S T O lt J 4 U T U M N C A R B O F M O C K S V I L L E G antt Fiiieoie«i.eic. Is now accepting applications for Immediate lob openings on all shifts (Including Mini Shifts). Should you have experience in any of the following job fiekJs, please contact our office so that we may pursue an employment opportunity just for you. P tynngttrom $7ptrhourto$15ptfhour OtpvtdlnguponaUUkml LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OPENINGS ShlpplngfReceMng Small Hand Tool OperalorB Malarial Handllna Spray Oparalora Foritlin Operation CablnalAaaaiMy PkMng/PacUng FumHura HanOara Supanisora Top Condition CNC/PLCMacNna Oparalora CLERICAL / PROFESSIONAL OPENINGS — Data Entry — Admli^thnAsslHanl — Offioa Manager Bookk§§p{nQ OrtlylndhMualiwrftopoMtMa strong wofk two. Mt)ohav«t ' " ' svntklMoiy, and »*» are lincm tboul work need inily. Ouitt Psrson^, Inc. Is an Equal Oppoituilty Employsr AonllcillaMincijmiilhf hiliiiia^Milaif iMliMMaiMii.' oprn Mono^f * rno^f * 100 TMiinviii no*} MOCRivni^ PR# Are you w(^dng in the restaurant tniainess? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefHt IHte THESE? ’ Rig)) competitive wages • *Rrst raise after 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months •Paid vacation • 401 k retirement plan • HeaHh/Oental insurance ■ Weekly paychecks • PaW meal breaks • Flexible sctiedule ' •Stockoptions ; ' * Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ‘ Early closing hours IF NQL YOU'RE BEINQ CHEATEDIII Buelness Is GREAT! We ar* h lrin o to ^ ready fi>r SUMMER B U 8IN E ^(A 8 AN ADOra INCeAtIVE, WE ARE OFFERINQ A J ^ 8IQN-0N BONUS FOR A ' LIMITED TIME-WITH THIS AO AND HIRED BEFORE M ^Y 30*' IVe Mm currenlly looking fdr: mm ^ cooks' COMeilN:TOI>AV.'Aito‘ ‘FUN PIACE TO WWHK-Wearf___pMpI* that Mm to iMik hard Mie iMhe '1.' 6420SessionsCi, iCIemmons, NG:'*fetit 184.1-40' 1____ - ■ ■ Vi''' ? IIt'* * : -I T h e B e s t O f C o o l e e m e e Volunteers Recognized Page 10 Kids Fest '9 9 S a t u r d a y E v e n t A t B r o c k G y m T o F e a t u r e E v e r y th in g F o r Y o u n g C h ild r e n S e c tio n D DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD I SPS I4‘)-K.0 N iim luT 17 riiiiiM liiV Apr il 2'). 1')')') i)a v ie Sch(X)ls liy To Be Ptx)active In Effort lb Remain Safe ItyM lkeB arnhardt Davie County Enterpiise Record Young studentsat Mocksvllle Elcmen- toy School were reassured last week. ; > After seeing disturbing reports about a '^hoolbombingand shootings fromColo- rido, they were scared. V; "Theywereaskingquestlonsllke.'Can they come here and do that?," said Julius Suiter, principal. Quickly, Suiter called the sherifTs de- paitment, police department. Highway Patrol, and school personnel from “ I told every teacher that eveiy kid in that school would get a hug before the day was over ... and they did.” • Julius Suiter Mockavllle Elementairy principal the central ofTice. They met with all of the students for a brief program. 'i wanted them to know that this is a safe place to be," Suiter said. "I had the policemen go and mingle with the kids and get to know them. "They just needed to know that they’re OK. I told every teacher that every kid in that schocil would get a hug before the day was over... and they did," Suiter said. "Everybody participated, and it went re ally great." Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said that he had received numerous calls sincetheColoradoincident. Parents want Please See Schools - Page 4 R e s o u r c e O fficer H e lp s K e e p D a v ie H ig h S a fe By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Preventing tragedies like the one last weekatCoiumbineHighSchooiinCoio- rado is a team effort, according to Davie County Sheriffs Department School Resource Officer Stuart Parker. As the only law enforcement officer stationed at the high school, also respon sible for investigating incidents at both the county's middle schools, Parker said he relies on students and school person nel to help him be on the lookout for suspicious activity. Threats against someone's life are rare, Parker said. He estimates no more than two per school year. Threats of violence are more common - usually between two students who are angiy at one another. With early Please See Oflker - Page 4 Clover Hugs Redistricting Public Meeting Is May 10 School System Hopes To Make Lines Official, Name Principal In Fall i^f^ahdaco Carter, 7, gives Chris Clover a ^ hiig during his visit to Mocksvllle Elementaiy School for Environmental: rAwarenesp Week. For the stoiy and more photos, please see Page 8. ByMtkeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Parents will have a chance to ask questions about Davie Schools' redistricting plan at a public meeting on Monday, May ID at the Brock Perfonning Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksvllle. At that meeting, school offi cials will present the new district lines for elementary schools, which creates a district for die Comatzer Elementary Schoolbe- ing built on Comatzer Rood. Parents will then break into smallermeetings fortheirelemen- tary districts, and thenre-assemble as a large group again. Whether another meeting is held will depend on the questions andwhethcrUieycan be answered, said Dr. Bill Stee^ superinten dent. i "We're very pleased with the direction its taking," Steed said. "We still want to^hear from par ents, get their inpuL" He has received few calls from paientscomplain^gaboutthedis: tricts. He thinks tlial's because the redistricting task' force did their job well, and that it included par ents fjrom each district. «We S till want to : hear from parents, get their input.* -Dr. Bill steed:: Schools Superintendent;; Questions people ate asking;: are more on the line of wheii will;: construction start, who will be the; principal, who will be the teach-: ers. ' Crews have begancleaiing the: site, and after the new district lines are made final in September; or October, Steed said be plans recommend a principal, ^who^ would begin working full-time a^! Comatzer Elementary in Janu^ aiy. ■ : j The principal would help piclf thetc^tofcrthenewschwl,a^ well as order ei^pinent and ma|: terials. ):• 'Die staff will include velet^ teachers and some new leadiet^ Staff members will be givien dj^ cbancetoapplyfarjobstfthenew; school. Steed said. . He saki the staff and program^ at the new school would be or th^ same quality as offered « oth«. schools in the county. Eotetpriie Record 19, » povid# M"» to keep two’yngp^^jjiiedtqkiwerlhejaapopulfc- ing than the $65,572 aUocaled by the state for counties Davie's size. , Discietionaiy fimds ooM ayailaM to the prognun have d rid up, accordng to - assistant district ittomey Rob Taylor.-^ Inaddidoa tothe $ lS ,m a l r ^ alio-; :‘ ’c ^ fb rte p ro g n u n a b y th e c o u n ty ;c ^ inissinim vdtaJ to (^vote 9^7,017 ill the'- 1999-2000 b i i ^ to the ptognum plus $9,393 u> help. ^ a MW subsunce fbuse specialist. Constwtly seeking w ^s to manage the jailpppulatidn,ShetifrAilmWhittkersaid he |s thankiU the prognins are in place. He' ^ b u tn about $200,000 in savings to the. [xe-tiial program b a ^ bn What It wouki hayec(Mthecountytehi^suspMts,'wbo p i^ lM e 4 it) the pratram, until their trial 'dates;' '■■'5'■ . Only offcn(^is.';(lyinined J)y s t^ membets as least likely to flte or commit aiiolher crime, we lelecl^ as candkJales for the pretrial release prtignun, which in cludes treaonent and education effb^l j Taylorsaid. ; j . n.' Liocd defense attorney Rob RaiiA^^ / toIdcommissionenthatinthekmg-w%,L' programs also beiiefit the^county by r^d^ ing the mimber of lepeiu offisnikn Midi P lM S a a ( % ly - !h ip i4 m i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 Davie Hospital Losing Battle With Competitors Davie County Hospital deserves better than this — slowly, slowly cropped and pruned until there’s nothing left. W ith two years remaining on its contract, Novant Health wants to put the flnishing touches on the hospital's demise. Novant never delivered on its promises when it took over the hospital in 1990. Instead, Novant put most o f M ocksville’s physicians under contract and devoted its effoits into capturing that market. Davie Hospital never got ; the refurbishing, the influx o f specialists and the steady ; stream o f patients that the public expected os part o f the i relationship o f a major hospital group. I Instead o f getting more patients bccause o f the relation- ; ship w ith Novant’s Forsyth Hospital, Davie got even fewer. ■ The physicians not affiliated w ith Novant have used Davie ; Hospital most. Dr. Latty Pearce has been a significant user I o f the hospital w ith his treatment o f m ultiple sclerosis ; patients. ■ But Novant cannot alone be blamed for Davie J Hospital's decline. ! The public opinion is that bigger is better when it comes ; to hospital care. : We have driven by Davie Hospital on our way for \ routine treatment at the bigger hospitals. W hile insisting ^ ^ t the hospital is a critical asset to the community, we have |gone elsewhere fo r beatment. Davie Hospital has a wonderful emergency room, staffed with skilled physicians. They don't handle heart attacks and bnta m e a y, ^ they do a wonderful jo b w ith the routine stitch,' bmdage x-ray cases. They get to patients quickly, they tieal them courteously and personally. Parking is free. And you don't have to wait for hours to be seen. i 1 ^ 1 ^ treatment t ^ e hours o f waiting at Forsyth Hospital. The sune cases can be seen quickly at Davie ^ 'Hospital’s emergency room. I '"^B ut'even a fo ^ e tfu l public may not be the biggest - ll^ le m the hospital has faced. Davie County physicians - hiaVe hever W o rl^ w ell toge Aer. Covering for each other on weekends has always been a problem among peevish physicians. It is the physicians who can make or break a hospital. They must refer patients there. Davie Hospital is now reduced to two or three patients at a time. Sometimes less. Even the emergency room is poorly used, and then often by people w ith no insurance and In The Mail.. Parents Make Difference To Children no means o f paying for the service. Ironically, the patients who use the hospital rave about it. They receive compassionate, personal care by an excellent staff. Unlike the big hospitals, a nurse is always available. T ty finding a nurse at the big hospitals between 10 p.m. and m idnight, or at any shift change. The county commissioners may not have to go along w ith Novant’s plan to dismantle the hospital. They should explore their options w ith N.C. Baptist, Rowan and Iredell hospitals. But the prospects are bleak. The hospital is surrounded by excellent, large hospitals, and competition has been crippling. We w ill rniss the hospital when it’s gone. We just don’t know how much. -D w ig h t Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y HUTBRPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Mam StrMt P.O.Box99 Mock(Ville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Toihccdilor Emotions have l)ccn siraincd lo Ihc breaking point Ihisposlwcclc as IIk tragic drama unroldeii at . Columbine High School. Given ihc right crisis silualion, it can happen here and anywhere in the counuy. II only look two troubled teenagers togain control of the student body, faculty and town. For : a little while, they had the power.'^y were the lop, ; dogs-thcywcrenoticedbymostofthepressandair,-, concerned citizens of the nalion -jfor a little while. How will they be rememtie^? ,Thcy will be ; .. remembered !<fe a haired and m^ic^ » ^p.thal few can understand it. TOy wiirbetem em ti^ ' > with sadness. Theymurdered some splendid young ) people and a caring teacher who did not deserve lo die. In a short tcirirying lime they destroyed the lives, hopes and dreams, ami craptied Ihc souls of parents, grandparents, biothen, sisters, relatives and friends. Those empty spots can never be niled - there are no replacements - it isn'l fair. What caused it? How can Davie County avoid it? First, parents, be parents. Love your children, waits and all. They belong lo you - they are a gill from God. You have a lifelinie commitmcnl to train, icach, love, educate and bulM Uxm. Show more inlerest in your chiklren. Children of all ages «e ciylng but, "Look at me. Listen lo me. Tell me how proud you are of me. Let me be the most impoitani person in your life. Show me your love - donljusisayit.” Slow down, parents, slop and enjoy your chil dren. Give them d« supreme limein your life. Tlxy will grow up so fast and leave the nest. Quality lime is the lime you spend with yourchiklien, jusi being there for them and listening to iheir litlle delights and woes and, as they grow oUer, listening to their plans and their bigger woes. Know your chiW, know your child's friends, know yourchiU's ttachen. know where your child is ai all limes. Be absolutely nosey when it comes u> your child. A parent can protect a child a great deal with a few stem niles and a film consistency. Tough love is an expression heard in Ihc last few years in dealing with children that arc getting into trouble. Listen well • lough love starts when achild Is small and can understand what you are saying. Perhaps another woidforlough love isconsistency. Mean what you say and say what you mean. Be a perspp of your word, if you promise a Ueat lo a Chilil,^%'s^ ypw ctuld gets that u«al no matter h d il* « lW ^ tU a discipline for unactable behavior, make sure you caif^‘''lhr^gh,. Make itK discipline fit the it age nppropriate. If it's a 5^** ^^Mpiini» come quickly after iheinciiienl’sb the child will know why he is being disciplined. Making your “yes" and "no" unbreak able gives a child a great trust and security in his parents. The two students who walked into Columbine must have felt inside like they were nolhin' lo nobody. A juvenile detective in Davie County spoke to a church group and made the stimng comment, "If even one peison can show a juvenile that he really cares and he Is really interested in that child, he may be able lo change that child from a delinquent to a valuable citizen" Remember, parents, there is no one in your child's life that is more valuable than you. The chureh, the school and other outside activities can not infiuencc your child as much as your influence. Wateh yourself - evaluate the words you use before your child, and your loncofvoks.andbeawareof your actions. A child in his innocence and ttvst believes what you say. If you say good diings to your child and praise him frequently he will warn lo please you and he will feel good about himself. It may surprise parenu but litlle chiklren really want toplease.Culoutsome of the extra activities inyour life while your children are at home and let dwm know you care and they can counlon your love and support. TYain them in love now - while you can. Fdl Iheir minds with kindness and compassion for allpeople. Your actions are ihe minar your chikl sees through. You will make many misukcs as a parent but your love will covcr them. Parents, you can have Ihc hardest and yet Ihc most rewarding job in the world. Perhaps by doing your Job as a saci^ tmst from God, we will not face a Columbine in Davie County. Violet Cain Christian Counselor Mocksville W in d s B lo w F lo w e r s O ff G r a v e s A t C e n te r ! To the editor. To persons who have placed nowen in Ihe Center United Methodist (Church cemetery; Tlie recent winds haveblown flowers outofthe contain- cn and off the moricers. Many of these airangcmenls are laying outside the ccmeteiy. / BillSeafonl Mocksville S p o n s o r s O m i t t e d ToUieediton IamwrilinglnregatdstolheApril22issueofthe Enterprise. There was an ad about Davie County Senior CiamesRegistraUon and two very in v o i^ sponson were not recognized. Hie Davie COu^ Senior Center and Davie County Arts Council# two of the founding sponsors, along with Mo ' vUle/DaviePaiksandRecieaUon.Withoutlhe of Uiesespcnsois,Senkir Games would not o p u ^ as smoolhly as it doe^ Thae sponsors a k l£ advertisingiheevents, paiticipani regisiradon, ^ volunUeringlhroughout Senkir Games. We woiCl like U) extend our apokigies to Ihe Divie C ou^ Senior Center and Davie County Arts Council this oversight. Your hanl work and dedk»lioiA greatly appreciated. v IbuhieSiM Davie County Senkir Games C o oidin^ What Is Your Favorite Cartoon? OwightSiM tkt, MtoBamhaidl, RayTutMrow. Z o llie A n d e rs o n Gardener, Historian I And A Fine Man i Tilings won't be the same around Ihe office this summer. I Just about every year, wc could count on Zollie Anderson to call us >md say that he's on his way to town. Get the camera ready. ; When Zollie callcd, wc listened. ; He's brt'Ught us huge lomalocs, unusual shaped tomatoes, striped tumatoes. Big canlalotipcs, and soinctlines vegetables that look like ^something else. Zollie Anderson rccognizcd the fun jthat one could have while raising a garden. When lyou think about it, gardening is fun, and looking for ;lhe unusual makes it even moic so. ; Not only did Zollie Anderson love lo raise veg- ■cl.nbIcsinlhegardcnbehindhishouseinCaIahaln,he •loved to share his vegetables with the entire county. : Last week, Zollie Anderson died doing one ofhis jfavorite things. He had gone lo Ihc house with plans :to work inthe garden. He never made it back outside. • Zollicoffer Neil Anderson lived n full, rewarding ;life,andlhefolksatthenewspaperofficewon'tbethe !only ones with a void in their lives this summer. His •wife Edith, and tha-e fine children are among the Bam hQ fdt Imany relatives and friends who w ill miss him. : Every lime he came to this office, he brightened our day. • Those of us who grew up here pretty much knew Zollie. Everybody :knew Zollie.Tlte "newcomers" quickly learned that when he called lo •say he was coming lo town, they needed lo slick around Ihe office. If ‘we went out the front to make a picture of one of his famous vegetables, they went out as well, not to help with Ihe work, but to look at the vegetable and the gentleman who showed it with pride. There was no poking fun because he was proudof his big, striped tomato. It was more envy, in that he could grow such a thing and that he could be so ptoud. —Even mon; precious than his vegetables was hislove for history,both ofhis family and of the Calahain community. There’s a sign on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville that beckons motorists to visit Ihe Calahain Museum. Guess what? There wouldn't be a Calahain Museum if it weren't for Zollie Anderson. .A , A painting and wallpaper contractor before his retirement, Zollie ■had taken to carving replicas of his family's past. His assortment of ■linildings that once dotted Ihe Calahain landscape, allln miniature, fill 'th'e museum. When Zollie was around, he could recite details about 'dvcry building, about Ihe people who used those buildings, and about Ihe importance they had in Ihe community. He left nothing out of his iiistory stories. -si; The Center Fair was one of his showplaces. Most years, he would itave a new carving lo enter. ' “ M y fli’sl inipression of Zollie was that of a kind man. 1 had been it\viled 10 fish in a pond behind his house, and although 1 was a young rebel he had never seen, he treated me as though he had known me all of tny life, and liked me. It didn't hurt that he had played baseball with my daddy. Zollie also iqved sports, and he especially loved gelling young people involved in .sports. Baseball was a big part ofhis life, and he wanted lo make sure .that even more kids in other generations had the same pleasure, maybe even more. Don't worry Zollie. Thanks to you, young people have plenty of opportunities to participate in sports. We have a lasting link to our past jljth your museum. “ Andyoucanbetthatwhenlpickthattomalothathasacoupleofextra growths that make it look like a mouse. I’ll remember you. ;WE WANT YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - 3 /Jk /f\ 'T'm' I IK O W B IW Advance VFW Posit 8719 ^ I ! i ‘ ^ Eat In or,. CO M E JO IN US for C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ’S IC y S T O M E R A P P R E C IA T IO N D A Y i ^ W h e n ; Saturday, M ay 8.1999 W here: Caudell Lum ber C om pany 162 Sheek Street in M ocksville Special Store Hours 7:30 am-2 pm, from i 11 am-lpm, Serving Free Hot Dogs & Drinlis 2 Sale almost S U M M E R # and Clemmons West Pool is looking for someone like you!!! Enjoy sw im m ing, tennis, volleyball, socials anid a swim team for the kids. Spend those hot lazy days of sum m er sitting back and relaxing around a cool refreshing pool w ith us at C lem m ons W est. ^ For membership details, please call 778-2202'( and Join us for summer. M e n 's S W o m e n 's Ite m s J I__1 u NORTH PINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET Hours M I ‘I S Shi 10 704-637 3456 Now Open Sund.tys When the time comes to make a caring decision, discover the assisted living facility that is truly unique. From tlte Ice cream parlor to the secure, enclosed courtyard, everything about the Elms Is unique. But perhaps most unique is the care and conipasslon of the members of our experienced staff. Their lives are devoted lo providing Individual attention to the needs of our residents. For assisted living or special care, we assure you that the respect your loved ones receive will truly enhance Ihe quality of their everyday life. Vi JiinnlaMKK) Assisted Living At Its I5cst For fiio rc ifiform alloN co n la ci C harlo ltc 'n jllo ck a l (336)766-2131. 3 7 5 0 H arper Road • C lem m ons, n c 27012 It's s im p le . C o m b in e y o u r s e rv ic e s f o r a d o lla r a d a y . •Specials on S el«ted Items •L lve E n te rta li^ n t ' [ fRegister to W in Door Prizes ' • % lfc t^ Repreaeittatives WiU Be O n Hand to i Answer Questions About Their C a m a y 's Products T i^ j^ Yoi^ F or Y o u r I m i u m P $ 2 9 Rib.95 lr)cludes 100 wireless minutes a month and residential long distance as low as 9< per minute and unlimited paging at no extra charge plus if you sign up now, you get 300 bonus wireless minutes. M otorola P ro fil« » 3 0 0 p h o n « forS9.9S 2-4 - D/jiyR COliNTY Ern'ERPRiSE RECORD, April 29,1999 S c h o o l s 1 ) y T o H e a d O f f l t D u b l e r i r t i i i i i H n i f t y l * ^ 1 6 know wiW Khoots ate doing to -«taitetl»jafetyofthelrcW ldien. • • ’Ii'iadailycoiucioinefronofero- ’=®' ptoyees to protect children and placo ‘"lliein In siab envlroimienB" he said. ■ school issue. Ifs a community teue. It's a patent issue." iSuwj Dr.CatolynBeaver.diiectororstu- -TO'aentseivicesandeiiceiitlonalchlldien's programs, stressed the system's ““ ••‘Iproiclive stance when Itcomes to deal- ~ ' ‘Ing with Uouble in schools, whether *'60™ ittskfe or outside Inllxnces. ^ Each school has a "CORE” team -ru*.that works with individual plans for students. ServfciH may be ftom inside 1' - ’or outsMe the school, and can be for acadeniic, emotional or behavioral---» 1 -. . . .piDDienis. "Wo tiy to identify students early •''"^who may be struggling and piovkle aoiMacc,* she safcL *We routinely ■'I n'-mala refiEnib if dne is a student we ‘'tUiriiUtroubled.’ Last summer, school officials met with those from the courts, law en- fommentagenciesandotheisin Davie County who deal with children. From that nieeting, a minister's group was formed at Davie High School, and an other meeting should take piacc this year. Steed sold. The school system, as well as every school, has a crisis plan... a detailed plan that Is updated yearly and can handle a variety of situations, every thing from a tornado to a bus wreck to the death of a student or teacher. Each school employee has a job in that plan. There Is a security code in each school so that announcements can be made about problems without outsiders knowing, Beaver said. "We try to update these plans every year," she said. "We try really hard to be proactive. I Just can't say enough about how much we work on the front of disasters. "We really try hard to keep our kids safe." IS Y e a rO ld C h a ig e d W ilh Disorderly Conduct A 15-year-oM Davie High School student waa charged with disorderly ^"[conduct alter creating a disntption in a )^._claurooni, according to Davie County Sheriffs Deputy StuanPariter. Hie boy refiised to leave the room “ ‘when toU togo to the office by Princi- , palUndaBostandsakl,ifheh^agun, [ woold do the same thing done by two students at Columbine High School, who klllcdlSpeopIeiast week, Pariccrsaid. The student will face charges of disorderly conduct, but the district attorney's office determined that he could not be charged wilh communi cating threats for thestatcmem he made, he said. O ffic e r In t e r v e n e s W h e n T h r e a ts 0 f V io le n c e O o o jr A t D a v ie H ig h , CdnUnttcd FhxB Page 1 reports of these threats, he is usually able to intervene before threats turn into a physical cohfnwtation, he said.. • H im have been few fights at the high khool, and noiw of those have faivolved serioui Injury, he said.. , ., , . | , "We have a lot of good kids who let us know in Ume to d i f ^ a situation befoteithappens,"ParkersaH.' ' . ' . '] Thoughit'simpossibletopfepare for anincUratliketheope at Columbine Parker said he watches out for the studrats with short len^jm and who may holdgiudges. . , c . ' f ' . "b'shafdtolhinko(anysurewa]flit6ay(^saiMthinglil^lhMhappening. The main thing is for students to conimuni<alie,wiih.ni^ ttieb teachm and principals if they hear of soiiiething going on,” he said. J ' As he tries to make sure none of the small conflicla that erupt between students will grow into something else, he must again rely on students and teachers to help, he explained. If a student has a conf1k:t with anyone at the sdnol, he ^ to talk to that studentandhnservedonnumeitxaoccaiiansaaaniedialotbetwm students who are threatening to f i ^ each other, Parker sakL ^ , In his second year as school leiounx oflicer, teker has heaid no reports of guns on campus. Now and then he will c ^ a student with a pocket knife, but these studmts are punished dnxigh tie school and lately charged with a crime, he added. , ' , Davie County has good schools and good kkb, Parker s ^ The most common crime among students at Davie High during his two years there has been disofderiy conduct, he sidd. Some students caught yelling and creating a disruption in the hdlm y or aclassroomjusldon'tknowwlwntostop-eveiiafterawamlngorwhatcoukl happen to them, he explained. While Davie County has had few problems with weapons or violence in' its schools, Paiier said he treats each repotted threat serioudy until he's able to get to the bottom of it , That's the best way to prevent a serious incident, he said. County Approves Funding To Decreue Jail Population Continued From Page 1 helping offcndeis to become produc tive membei5 of socicty. Since the program began in 1997, 82 perccntofthose completing Ihc day lepottingccnlerinogiamhavenotcom- mitted new bffenses, he said. That may seem like a short period of lime, but in the more than 21 years he has practiced law in Davie County, attorney Ed Voglcr said he sees liic same n.’unesonihe court dockct month after month. He shared several success storiesof offendets who have benciltcd from participation in one or both of the pro- grams. . Davie County's programs are the envy of other counties, Raisbeck said. Pretrial release and day reporting services include in-person and tcle- phonecheck ins, curfews, randomdnig screens, education, life skills training, substance abuse treatment, tnental health services, domestic violence and sex offender as^sments and ueat- ment. These programs ore important to lhecommunity,saidcommissionchair- man Richard Poindexter, who also serves on the Criminal Justice Advi sory Board. 'TTie savings go beyond what any of us can comprehend." His motion to budget the funds re quested for the progiams was approved unanimously. Taylor told the board the programs have been approved for funding from the Ooveinoi’s Crime Commission, which would pay for renovations of a building at the old prison site if the state legislature approves leasing of the facility to the county by June 30. Otherwise, the money will no longer be available. Bids Being Accepted For Chance To Play In Crosby Spaghe^ Dinner If you've dreamed of playing golf ^■■among the celebrities at the Crosby, yo«r chance may finally have come. ' IliiDivjeCauntyCnibyScholan F ninm b iMkiiig bids from gotferi j.*arollHn wMttai to notninaie a golfer (theptognniin the 1999 'O ra*yC *W tyG olf'nnnuniealto to M d i l Bennida Run May 27-30. 'A t Itaw liiiheM bidden will be I tte oppoitialty to play widi a ^ c M rity viUer on May 28.29 or 30 )i flt« cfeoica of dayi going 10 the NbidderHieaecondhigheslbkl will choose from the remaining two days. In the event a bidder is unable to patticipale, the next highest bkl will be taken, according to newly appoli^ Davie Crosby Scholars Progiam Di rector Alaii Hyland. Only those chosen for the team will be e x p e ^ to nieM their bitis, which shouMbeconskleredcharitablecontri- butions, Hyland sakL Sealed bids should'be marked "DCCSPSeaIedBid"andsentto Allen Cartel^ Stone Street Bank and.Tiust, a d AAiilCapeHoineCotnmunityAdviso^ Committee Chaiiper- M M iita l# v .i^ .R q li)a a lL i^ T ^ .C ^ M u m C ouid)^^,a^ P in ^ Southeriand preset^ an M (^ID,^oainW a«iri as tequired by state law April 19.: homa with a goil of the people tim fet dM my tiayyniiild wish to be a n ila . reaponding to cooplainti 1 m jkepMk; and woitint ckitely. wilh the DtpMnenl of Social Setvkxi, '--fi ^^'IlitiiniynquMedtfeM'ccaniiaioiimaiyiiinlthite additional memberi' '«ltoto«4l6'lialpttaeiii.r'/ : < S j p i ^ U s e .R e z o n in g G ra n te d , ^ y 4 r oiiiiiiiii w w ^ t«Mnhiioiiily lopm lt fq /m by U p y StoUm of jjli^ llirtig a i^ C o ^ lo iiii> M ip p r o « ii^ ■ *1 * 0 w illbeskndaidfditkaal.V - M i t f Ik* # w btdUiii.'H i fim ta toW 1 biiilir'aaii the ................. ^ O K s R e s o lu lp ^ l^ ^ g n l^ ^ ^ ^ tto (O m o f » iid a iM lliv in il> iim :^« lK liiG rt m U lib io bcaHa V o (te ............... lo'iH nb^w iofC eiiietM iit B o a r d j m k scfieduled Ams. v . „ „m 3 ^ A p p i 6 v ^ ' " ^ W i i ^ t o r O K d ' * .rr». I 232S.MainSt.,Mocksviilc,NC27028 by 5 p.m. Thuisday, May 6. Attonicy Andrew While, president of the Davie County Crosby Scholars Program, will open the bids at 5:30 p.m. May Cf. Ail bids will remain con fidential. Bids should include the nameof the person making the bid and the nomi nated golfer if different and a daytime . and evening tefephone number. Tournament organizers require tiie names of tiie team , by May. 7. No changes can be made once tiwy have been identified, Hyland explained. Also representing die Cr^yS<|hol- an Program will beDavleH^'jiiiiaf’ Janvs Stewart, wjn has led Davie's golf team to a second place spot in the confcrence heading into dK uason fl- nale to be held at Oak Valley April 29. TheDavieCountyCrosbyScholais Prognun began three years ago to en courage students to seek education beyond high school. ' ' Among the program's requirements for scholars ate that they mUnialn a minimum grade point average, remain drug fm , attend weekend workshops and display good character. Stud $5.00attJoor Sat., May 8th • 11 am - 7pm D o vi* H igh C ciftlw ia Youh invited to hear the middle school and high school bands in concert while you eat ceive incentives for par ticipation such as free admission to sclnol events and study and tutoring se.«ions. , ' In its nm two yeaft the program has won money tiirough the Crosby tounianienl and hopes l61iut tc^ttier another winning teani for Uiis ^ s event, Hyland said. For more information, call Hyland at 336-751-4777. Tragedy Stril(es Everyone Everybody suffers when unex pected hoiTOf strikes, as h dUTuesday atColumbineHighSchoolinUtdeton, ^ Coki. And such tragedies an espe- cii^y hard to take when they sttike at the.,cote of our security,’.our family Dr, Katcn DeBord, a child devel- opnMqicciailawithtiieNoithCarD- Una Cooperative Extension Setvke at NorA Carolina State University, has a few thoughts for parents that might helpfamil^ cope witii such tragediea. DeBord is a steering comidttee tnem- herbfdieU.S.DepaitnientofAgricul- ture^funded National Network for Chikl Care, a Cooperative Extenskm Setvkx university networit. She espe-. daily isconcemedwithlesseningsoess on children exposed to such situations ditough the media. >. ..., ;"Generally,"shesays,"stresses to do widi,die bitensity of die suinsor plus how king the strea lasts. In Oiis case, die stress certainly is intense, but die inimedjale ciuse is gone. What happens now is die event's blkxit. It will be talked about for a week, dien forduaeofuakiCaledmiksnway.die talk will bdei >0 for chUdren, dKir (itttii b non invneditie. When dUiigs Uii» dti< hipfn , we as adults tend to 'em'them wiihpeiianal safety infor- : niaikin, coipbin^ widi TV rc: p m aid ttiaybe disciusions at school ate inpoftam, but can create some added streif to die cMU'sUfe'." , . . Hwcanparentsheipchiklrrainake sense of a senseless situation? It's not easy. Thereisnloneperaonocsystem to Maine |n,casei'iike this.* D c ^ says. T ie n ate many influetipes on ‘Whal a chiU might become, Hw pat ent. dw Chiu's school peas and cer- .tainly ilie community collectively in- I flueoce; I chikTs e tn ^ g Uentiiy, We shoj^ be seasidve to cluea and i»tiitaly|iifc^youtttiniUtof|hg >chU d>en'siU vliiHiiidf^^ gang-related colois and such, dicy are wearing a piece of who they are be coming." DeBord says young children need to understand what negative signs to watth for in odier cliiklreni how to pk:k friends, what to be aware of at school and how to tell if odw children are over-stressed. MOCKSVIUE TIRE&AUTtm(mVE 9e2YtdfclnvlllaRoail Phone 751-6115 : V ^ tog, Bakmchtt Nn/WnSUm*KoMem , Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 8alurd«y DEALER FIGHTS CANCER LOCAL AUTO KikLERtMINS FKirr • Gerry Wood Aulocentra has joined other people In Salisbury In the fight against cancer. Dennis Collins, .man-, ager of the Honda Store, was quoted, as saying, "We are inviting all the people of Rowan and the surrounding counties to join us (or the. Second Annual -'Relay .for Life; Jam’ held at the Rowan .County Fairgrounds on Julian'Rd. on Saturday, May 1st from 9 am to ,1 tp m to help raise money for the Arrarlcan; Cancer Society. As our contrlfaullon for this GREAT CAUSE, we will donate $100 (or each new br pre owned vehicle sold at the event M at the dealership that dayftom9aiTi toSpm .’ , Not only will the Cancer Society ;b ^ ( lt (rom th ii' but the- custom er' will receive $1,000' .to $4,000 DISCOUNT ON SELECTED VEHICLES. . . Inaddjtbntothe muslo,;: “WeWill your trade, no nuater what you owe. food and many cars to look a t,' we will give away a pre-owned vehicle In a .drawing held June :5th at Catawba,College 5lur|tig closing cererixmles between 11 am and 12 lioon, All pro- ceeds . w ill: go to American . Cartcef Society, Tickets will be sold (or'.$1 at the (alrgrounds between 9 am and 11 pm.' They will also be available at m 0 0 c o u ld w m a t o k ” “Special fihancliig w ill. be arranged. G ood. ' i credit/b<^ credit/ w • credit. A ll ojipltcatlons w ill be acceded jbr this special event.” ' QerryWoodHonda,'located at 525 Jake ’ Alexandet; Blvd., South, 6(f l-85,'exit 7S across ’ (tom The H o lid a y'In n , in M sbury, where the oar will be ■ May 10 thru Juno^:' 'C o llln 8 a iw M l^ '''^ ii^ 'v yw r Mipport 16 rhato tM t a Big Day In Itie light agaifnt c9iK«r l(» Salisbury.; a n d , Rowan j County. Even l( you are not In the market (or a vehicle, cdlne to the fairgrounds to u y helk). Spend a little, of yourMirtie, enjoy the festivities and rnakb a donation to ’ the iCancer iSociety;:.,^:' • Collins- ^encoijrages everyone to remember the ‘Relay (or U(e W a r to be held at Catawba C d l^ e on June 4thand5lh. ..'Let us.ali walk.together In one spirit and In celebratkin o( the tremendous efforts in this cause by the caring peo ple ,o( Rowan.'.andUhe sur rounding t io u n t i^ . : ; . '. ; ' : i* Fbr •rhbfr; in(pifni»ltoh, contMt'Oehhis Cbmni at 704- 6 3 ^ 9 0 9 0 *:’o^«:1«10•296• W 0 0 D ;.i';5 rf-.V .-.::,;..^'., " iw m m n m m tT D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 -5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court April 22. Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Prosecuting were Doug Vreeland and Mary Covington, assis tant district attorneys. —Wesley S. Aldridge, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehitle until licensed, S200 fine, cost. —Jamie R. Anderson, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 3 yean, 24 houfs community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, mental health assessment, $ 100 fine, cost. —Lon E Andrews, trespassing, misdemeanor larceny, dismisUd. —Todd B. Bentiey, 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, SSO, cost; no license, dis missed. —Brandy S. Blake, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayerforjudgment continued on cost. —Lewis L. Bowers, 60 mph in a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost. —^Teresa Broadway, communicat ing tiireats, dismissed, insufTicientevi- dence. —Jerome L. Carter, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, J200 fine, cost. —Kevin W. Champ, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, 24 hours community ser vice in 30 days, SSOfme, cost; weapons on educational property, dismissed. —Jeremy S. Chandler, misde meanor probation violation, continue probation 6 mondis. —DavidC.Coliins, DWI sentenced lyear,DARTptogram;unseaiedwlne/ liquor in passenger area of vehicle, driving while license revoked, dis missed. —James O. Cooper Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, notoperate motor vehicle until licensed, $200nne, cost. —Ricco L. Crawfonl, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, SIO, cost; 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, SSO fine, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Sheldon L. Cudireil, 88 mph in a 70 zone, tcduced to excec^'ng safe speed,SiO,cost;nolicense,dismissed. —Merle Dalton, possessionofmari- Juana, resisting public ofTicer, sen tenced 10 days, suspended I year, not possess controiied substancc, $100, cost;possessionof drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Glenn Eubanks Jr., sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,substanceabuse treatment, $100 fine, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Donna L. Godbey, injury to per sonal property, leash law violation, dismissed. —Michael A. Gray, possession Crashing Down Police Arrest Woman Who Hides In Ceiling COOLBEMEE- Awoman tried to hide from police in die ceiling of her home here last week. Cooleemce police officers were as sisting Davie County Sheriffs Detec- tiveRobertTrotterat7630N.C.80l S. - April 20, where he had gone to serve a warrant on Elizabeth Michelle Deese for common law lobbery, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Deese, 22, attempted to flee die residence but, seeing all exits blocked, climbed into die ceiling of the resi dence, Wooten said. Officers forced dieir way into Uie residence and tried to coax her down. She said she had not been involved in Comfbrt-Bilt To Employ 50 Here 200 Employees Expected In Two Years r ConUbit-BIlt is expanding to an areacloserutiiecustonienand supply of materials It uses to make storm doon and windows. The Brookings, S.D. company has purehased 86,000 square feet on 14 acm in Mocksville in die Soudi Point Business Farit on US. 601 Noidi. Comfon-BiltwillempkiySOpeople initially, and grow to empkiy 200 in 18-24 mondis, according to a new re lease from Jack Yonkovkh, director of human development for Larson SaturdayNight ~ ' • qpan tor praetlca at S p.m.IT N M i AT « P.M. Manufacturing. Mike HenboUt, distributkin coor- dinalkm manager for Larson, will be dHgeneralmanager.Productknshoukl begin in eariy fall Comfort-Bilt products serve cus tomers In die $60-S100 range, and an distributed by Larson Manufacturing, which has manufacturing anddistribu- Uon operations In Brookings and in Lake Miljs, Iowa. Hie company oper ates l3odierdistributioncentersacnns dienatkm. L A D I E S ' N I G H T ! ra m ^ l— ai niWadtarW (noaaaaitnymo M i i i M p *M S t o ft M o c k a nd M M u in 'V'''MMOLltlOli PBRBY! A lu l Iro r ti W rb s tt^ r T r .t v f l, t.»n s p r i/i- M w D .iy C n iis r fo r tw i) th e U .»h.un.»s' Aiwlailon;Aaulla;i»an«ciatt-tl6‘ «>w'lt-lT A|aa*-ll-«1 , (ililldMtindgjW n.ya<y«aa«»l • < PLPITVOr FW KrAHWm - _ - marijuana, dismissed; possession of dnigparaphcmalia, scnlcnccd45 days, suspended 18 months, nol possess con trolled substance, $100 fine, cost. —Holly A. Gryder, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Leah A. Gunter, aka Deborah Watson, possession of drug porapher* nalia, possession of Schedule I con'> trolled substancc, resisting public of> ficer, sentenced 120 days. —Bobby L Guynn, felony larceny, reduced (u misdemeanor unauthorized use ofvehlclc,sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year, $200 fine, cost. —Stephen W. Hailey, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 yean, 7 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed. $500 flne, cost. —Linda L„ Hawks. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community service in 30 days. $100, cost: assault on a government ofTicial/ employee, sentenced 60 days, sus pended 1 year, 24 houis o^mmunity service, $250 flne, cost; resisting pub lic ofllcer. dismissed. —Waller C. Hogue, resisting pub lic officer, assault on a female, misde meanor larceny, dismissed; DWI, sen tenced 60 days. —Curtis R. Ijumes. misdenKanor probation violation, sentence in effect. —^JefTrey Jacobs, iwocounts injury to personal property, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appeon resist ing public ofllcer, assault on a female, assault on a child under 12, dismissed. —Grant M. Jordan, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, $100, cost. —Mary A. Keaton, violation of court order, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Charles P. McClure, 80 mp!: In a 70zone, reduced to74 in70,SIO,cost. —Curtis L. Miller, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, $ 100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. —Heather M. Nicholson. 91 mph in a70 zone, reduced toexcecding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Darrell K. Peebles, two counts worthless check, dismissed. —Stephen L Peoples, no liability insurance, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 90 days, suspended 3 years, substancc abuse trcaunent. $100. cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100. cost. —ShannonD. Phillips, registration violation, dismissed; 58 mph in a 40 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Ronald F. Powell, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $100 flne, cost. —Michelle N. Puckett, noise ordi nance violation, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —William W. Reavis. DWI. sen tenced I year, suspended 3 years, 7 days active, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until licensed, substancc abuse assessment, $500, cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost; registration violation, breaking or en- tering,drivingleflofccnter,dismissed. —Jonathan D. Reeves, misde meanor possession marijuana, posses sion of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost; possession of marijuana, registration violation, dismissed. —Phillip J. Reopel, 92 mph in a70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Javier P. Reyes, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver Schedule VI controlledsubstance.sen- tenced 45 days, suspended I year, sub stance abuse treatment, $250, cost; maintaining place for controlled sub stances. dismissed. —Christopher M. Riddle, shoplift ing concealment of goods, dismissed. —RobenG.Ridings,communicat- Ing threats, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Alia M. Sadri, expired registra tion card, dismissed. —John J. Shaver, weapons on edu cational property, dismissed; weapons on educational property, rcduced to carrying concealed weapon,prayerfor judgment continued on cost, 24 hours community scrvice;rccklcssdrivingto endanger, rcduced to unsafe move ment, $50, cost. —Pedro J. Simoes, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30days, suspended I year, not possess con trolled substance. $100, cost; assault onafcmalc,di$missed,requestofpros- ecuting witness. —Teriy P. Sims, no child restraint system, regisu^tlon violation, no li ability insurance, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced I5days, sus pended 1 year, $100 fine, cost —Joseph A. Spillman Sr., resisting public officer, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year. $50 flne, cost -Kevin L. Spiy, as.sault on a child under 12, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Aaron C. Stephens, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year. $100. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. —Bobby L. Strickland, failure to wear scat belt, no license, dismissed. —Corey J.Tumer.harassingphone call, dismissed, insufficient evi^ncc. —niame J. Wall, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced toexceeding safcspeed. $10 fine, cost -Magdalene V. Watts, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appear. —Robert D. Winccoff, worthless chcck. dismissed. a robbery and refused to come down until the ceiling gave way, causing her to fall from her hiding place, he said. While there, officers noticed what appeared to be the remains of mari juana cigarettes and conducted a search of the residence in which they discov ered a small amount of crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Deese was charged with possession with intent to sell crack cocaine, pos session of drug paraphernalia and ob- sUDcting and delaying ofUcers. She is scheduled to face these charges in Davie District Court June 3. She will appear in coun for common law robbery May 20. 6 - D A V I^ C O U N T Y EN TER PR IS E R E C O R D , A p ril 29,1999 ic R e c o r d s I k‘- A^ocksville M ce moved from 649 Wilkcsboro St. - Teresa Broadway rcponed April 22 her Nxhlclc was scratched while parked at Court Square. • RanionaLec Miller rcpotied April 21 tht breaking, entering* and larccny of aCD player from a vei'rJe parked a* Sunset Terrace. - Michael Molllgan reported April the rollowing incidents were rc> |X)Hcd to the Mocksville Policc De* purtiiicnt. * Joshua Wayne Barney repoited Apn! 24 someone scratchcd his car in the Vval-Mait parking'lot. jPaul Gregory Carter of Advance reported April 22 that contents of a trailer were'damaged when It was Sheriffs Department ^ following incidents were rc- puiKil (o iIk Davie ShcrilTs Depl. -• Jerry Bogcr reporlctl April 19, an cmptuyec took a car hauler fnini Jerry's AuloService.Salisbury Road, Mocksville, and never returned it. - Doris Davidson Harris of Box wood Chua'h Road, Mocksville, re ported April l9,arineandabaokof checks had iKen stolen frum her resi lience. -Shane Forre.stof Femwood Lane, Mocksvillereportcd April 20,abrief- 2 Ithe larceny of a VCR from Ace TV Rental. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle was reported April 20 on East Lake Drive. -JiJluelinLoweMitchell,45,Jainlc Denise Smith, 16, and Jacqueline Nicole Scolt, 17, all of Shelby, were charged April 20 with larceny. Trial datess: May 13. They ate accused of stealing birthstone rings from Foster Jewelers, Main Street. - Keysha Ann Davis, 16, of 713 Lexington Road, wascharged April 20 with shoplifting. Trial date; May 13. She Is accused of stealing cigarettes from Food Lion South. Tniflic Accident - A truck rolled from a parking lot striking a car on Lexington Road at Clement Street at 3:40 p.m. April 18. The 1996 Ford truck, owned by Richard and Marie Llvengood Rogen of Kannapolis, was parked al Horn's ' Convenience Store on Salisbury Street when it began tolling backward. Two " passengers jumped from the vehicle before il hit the side of a 1988 Honda driven by Diane Aiken Lawler, 44, of 147 Channel Lane, reported lOfllcer M R.A. Donathan. ^ case had been stolen from his vehiclc parked in his driveway. - Tim Allen of Country Lone re- poncd finding the briefcase of Shane Forrest under his vehicle in his driveway April 20. Vehicles were reported broken Into at two other residences on Country Lane. - Roberto Suarez of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, reported April 20, someone fired fourgunshotsathisresidcnceabout 11 ;30 p,m., leaving two bullet holes in his tnrck. -AngelaS.FosterofHobson Drive, Mocksville,reportedApril2l,anelgh- bor had driven a vehicle off the road near her residence In an attempt to frighten her 14-year-old daughter. - Thomas C. Poplin of Mocksville repotted someone had threatened him at McDonald's In Squire Boone Plaza April 22, at 6:30 p.m. - Debbie Marie Frye of Mallard Road, Mocksville, reported April 23, a bracelet and 16 computer games had been stolen from her residence. - A Davie High student created a disniptlon in teacher Benjamin Allen Allred's classroom and in the school office about 1 p.m. April 23, repotted Deputy J.S.Pariter. - Judy Button reported April 23, that a driver had converted a 1998 Frelghtlinertnickand l989GreatDane refrigerator trailer, belonging to Greg Butcher Trucking of Evans Road, Mocksville, for personal use. - Thomas Augustus Smith of Kennenkrest Road, Mocksville, re potted April 24, someone broke into his house and stole a watch, money, a pocketknlfe and several small banks. - Deputy Chris Vest repotted find ing a plastic bag containing about 33 grams of marijuana on the roadside at Duke Whitato and ShefTreld roads April 24. - Kimberiy Ann Peacock of Cor- natzer Road, Advance, repotted April 24, an air conditioner had been stolen from a shed at her residence. -GumeyTUmerJohnsonofWllkes- boro repotted April 25, a blue 1988 , , Mazda929hadbeen5tolenfrom»W Used Can on U.S. 601 In Mocksville. -JanleMarieShoreofPineRldge Road,Mocksville,riepottedApril25,a windowlnherresldencehadbeenbto- ken, possibly by someone shooting a ^ BB through It ,^ - Jason Samuel Allen of Advance , andExieMarieChurehofMocksville repottedApril23,theirmotoreyclehel- " mets had been stolen from a friend's . residence on Gladstone Road. Arrests »- blianc williams I AjrilM .fc iThe following arrests were made bjtthe Davie Shcrifrs Department. [- Shane James Creel, 29. of 820 > Road. Advance, arrested I, fortaking indccent liberties wfih a child. Bond: S25.000. Trial die: May 20. John Edward Cover, 27, of 230 Cwss St., Cooleemce, arrested April l*i for common law robbery, felony breaking and entering and larceny atti obstructing and delaying an of- fiacr. Trial date; May 20. Jesse Ray Bouldin, 17, of 207 DIvie St., Cooleemce, arrested April Ktfor common law robbery. Trial die: May 20. j- Edward Stanley Johnson Jr., 31, 6«2 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville. ar- rested April 16 on n governor’s fugitive warrant. Trial date: April 22. ~ Alvin Ray Howell. 20. Trinity, ar- restedApril ISformisdcmcanorposses* sion of marijuana and possessionof drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 27. - Matthew David Childers. 22. Trin ity, amjsted April 18, for misdemeanor possession of Xanax, misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and possession of drug parai^iemalia. Trial date: May 27. - Joe Dale ^ e y . 21, High Point, arrested April 18 for misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and posscssim of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 27. - Johnnie Ray Gribbins, 34. Louis ville. Ky., arrested April 19, for posses sion of stolen goods. Trial dale: May 6. - Ronald Eugene McKnlght, 33, Lcwisville.arrestcd April l9rorresist- ing, obstructing and delaying an of- fleer and was wanted by t.'ie state for DWI. Trial date: May 20. - George Washington Dulin Sr.. 64, of 122 Excallbur Lane, Mocks- ville,arrcstedApril20.forfelony break ing and entering and felony larceny. Trial date: May 13. - Curtis Russell IJamcs, 29. of 884 Country Lane, Mocksville, arrested April 20, for driving while license re voked. Trial date; May 13. -Jimmy Ray Cook, 33, Lexington, arrested April 20, for worthless check. Trial date: May 5. - Elizabeth Michelle Decse, 22, of 7630N.C.80I S., Cooteemee, arrested April 20. in Cooleemec for common law robbery. Trial date: May 20. - Theresa Jones Coleman, 34, Woodleaf, arrested April 21, for com municating threats and sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: April 29. - Jimmy Gray Crews Jr.. 25, of 141 Apple Lane. Advance, arrested April 21, for misdemeanor possession of marijuana and possession ofdrugpara- phemalia. Trial date: May 28. - William Earl Day, 42, Salisbury, arrested April21. for failure to appear In court Trial date: May 6. - Tarruni Marchell Smool, 30. of 1507 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. was arrested April 21, for violating probation. Trial date: April 29. - Danny Norman Stroud. 25, Win ston-Salem, airesied April 2 I, for felony breaking and entering, felony larceny andviolatingprobation.Bond;$10,000. Trial dates: May 24 and 27. - Marvin Jones, 37, of 220 Dalton Rd., Mocksville, arrested April 22, for assault on a female. Trial date: May 20. - James Fredrick Hallesy, 39, of 321 Macy Langston Road, Mocksville, arrested April 22, for failure to appear in court Trial date: May 27. -DeborahLynnWarden.46.of282 OrrellTrail, Advance,arrested April2, for two counts of worthless check. Trial date: June 24. - Corey Justin Turner, 22, Statesville, arrested April22 for threat ening language. Trial date: June 24. -Keith F. Flynt, 34. Uwisville, arrested April 24 for being drunk and liand Transfers disruptive. Trial date: May 27. -Mar)(DwalnWilllams,31,of230 Duke St., Cooleemce, wos attested ’ April 24, for failure to comply with court order. Trial date: May 24. ' -TimothyWayneHalstead,26,of 332 Pineville Road, Mocksville, was ^ ‘ arrested April 23, for failure to appear In court Trial date: May 27. -MatyJoHood, I6,ofl802Junc- tlon Road, Mocksville, arrested April 23, for simple assault. Trial date: May 'T 20. V -Michael Heath Jarvis, 23, of 136 '<! SonoraDrive,Advance,airestedApril 26, for DWI, failure io stop for blue Ilght,misdemeanorpossesslonofmari- juana and open container of alcohol while driving. Trial date: May 21. fn ic following land transfers were fllMwtthlhe Davie Regisler of Deeds, lijcd by parties involved, acreage, to^n-ship and deed stamps purchased, w|h S2 representing $1,000. I- Mary Ann Bamhardt to J. Todd B jmhanlt ond Suzanne E Bamhardt, S ic re s ,F u ltc ^ ',S 5 0 .; ' [- Dorpthy’A. West ioCheyctine B. \V^t, CynthlaBole West, Sandra Kay W :standLonnieGrayWestJt.,lUact, F;^lngton. . - Ronnie Lambeth and'Patricia L^beth to Joshua S. Lambeth and T ^ Lambeth, I lot. Wolfgang H. Brodauf and A tolnctte J. Brodauf to William H. Blbdauf, 24.32 acres, Calahaln. • Wolfgang H. Brodauf and AnuuKUe I. Brodauf to Wolfgang a Brodauf and Antoinette J. Brodauf, 8.94 acres, Calahaln. - Louise S. Picree and Gilbett R. Pierce to Hal Phillips Cocketham and Marie Reynolds Cockerham, 3.03 acres, Farmington, $74. - Jerry C. Hendrix to Jerry C. Hendrix Jr. and Stephanie B. Heridrix, 3.5 acres, Faimington. - Jetty C. Hendrix Jr. and Stephanie B. Hendrix to Jason Proctor Hlt^ 3.48 acres, Faimington, $172. - Patricia H. Latta to Ben C. Owens andC.L.Whitaker,24343squarefeet, Mocksville, $46. - Helen S. White to Kennon A. White and Karen White, 5 acres, $20., - George R. Boger and Margie Bt Boger to Margie B. Boger, 5 tracts. ' - Bonnie I. McDaniel to Deborah M. Towell,Troy E McDaniel Jr., Usa M. Allen, Charies Todd McDaniel, 2 tracu, Faimington. BRW Ptopetties to Joseph M. Morrison doing business as Joseph Design & Constnictlon, 1 lot, $26. - Jamie S. Brown and Sherri C. Brown to Geoijelliomas Blown, half Interesi, three tracts,MocksvllIe, $200. - Joel T. Seay and Jill M. Seay to Lany M. Brandon and SandtaS. Bran don, I lot, Farmington, $514. -JulieA.0ilnierl0GregM.011nKr, I lo(,Fanniiiglon. -Julie A.GlimerloGregM.Gilraer, I lot, Faimington. • Jean G. Griffin and Edward B. Griffin to Peggy G. Goforth, three- tenths interest, three tracts, Jerusalem, $83. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy Hom to Charles Ledford and Sara Ledfotd, I lot,Clariuvllle,$234. - James P. and Teresa W. Blackwelder to Bobby G. and Fannie 0. Bodfofd, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, $204. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, RaymondJ.Maikland and Ruth S. Maikland to Reynolda Re- modelintandRestotation, 1 kn,Mocks- ville,$36. - Maty Ann McIntyre to Jon J. McIntyre, 1 lot, Calahaln. - H&V Construction to Stephen M. WohlfotdandJaneT. Wohlford, I lot, Farmington, $584. - T. Kyle Swicegood and Bizabeth S. Swicegood, Jimmie E. Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Randall D. Gillum and Edith M. Gillum, 1 lot, Clart(svillc,$23S. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Maridand and Ruth S. Mariiland to Lany McDaniel Bullden, I lot, Mocksville, $20. -PaulEAIIentoMichaelD. Allen, .77 acre. Shady Grove. - Maggie B. Lanier by attoney in fact, Kenneth A. Lanier to BrendaOail L. Chaffin, Hartey Bunyan Chafiln, H i g h w a y Patrol ShelbyJeanLLapish,TIiomasWayne ^ Lanier, Maiy Bell U Prexette, C^vij^ ■ Eugene Prevette, Kenneth Avery Lanier Sr., Moitha Virginia B. Lanier, Kenneth Avery Lanier Jr. and Jenny lu^ LynnL.Swaim,10thinteresteach,l36 i,h acres. (V, - John A. and Patricia Spillman to u l JohnA.SpillmanastnisteeofJohnA. Spillman RevocableTnist, lOtracts. i,i - Fonest C. Cnnfill Constniclion Co. to James Curtis Butner Jr., 1 lot, ^ Faimington, $560. u - Jeffrey W. Chuby and Caila D. :■.) ChubytoJoscphLDiihmanandNikoI U B.Dishman,.71acie,}eiusikm,$2l3. r.i . - Rodney Uyne Bailey to Vkki iv,i McComisBaUey,llot,MoclisvUle. i,) (1 ■ I ,v; Thefolk)wingirafficacckle«8were cstigatcd by the N.C. Highway Pa- I. ' ■ M ui Faces Two Charges. , . A Llnwood man was chatged with a stop sign vjolation and undenge drinking afier a wreck on N.C. apt at Riverview R i^ at 9:10 p.m. April 24. Roger Dale Gathings Jr., 20, was driviiig a 1991 Dodge and failed to slopon Rivervkw RoadM N.C. 801. The car slMe actou N.C. 801 Into a ditch, re p o ^ Trooper Terrance PenardStuw. fires D rim L t iW rK kS e m j Daviq County fire dc . 's |tm ^ tojthe fqlkiwini { Daviq County fire depattmeius re- d toJhc fqltowing calls;, . I April 1*1 Smith Grove. 8:37 p.m.;. bi}ish ,iire,..135 .'White Oak Uuie; Vblis'viUbjS pin).; auto Sklent, I » 3 j « i ^ Church Koai; ' ' ? jA|ica William R.*DaVK, 6:0? V , atito accident, U.S. 60,h North; tsville. 8:4| a.m., d w collector li firt Fundn Annrica: Mocksville, ; 1145 p.tp., oito invesiig^oni Davie ^VBIage, ...". ' A^2i:M acksvlll^.'|0:24a.ili.. Io KcWent, U.S:60I at M j A | ^ 22:"Advance,l2:93 p.ni.i ifiie; Covington Cteek,of N.C.; 3 , ' . J..•• 801; Fork iw|sied; (^ n iy Line, 4:12 pm ;gra(ai^ Midway Ownnnuiid; (>tn'asii^.0i)%eniec,8:90p;tn.v ^ iiccidenli luKtibh Rioid; Mocl»^ <^llc,'9:i7:p.m., rinialaim, 644 North MainStreet ' !. April 23: Mocksvllk! 2:42 a.m., sTOke Invesiigatioii, 501 Sanford Av enue; County Line, 9:16 am., vehicle nit, 1-40; Mocluville, 5:39 p.m., auto accidenl, Countiy Lane at Farmland Road; Smith Grove, 6:38 p.m., car fire, N.C.80I atl-40;)en(udeni.7:l6p.iii.; wtb accident, Dndmofl Rbid at Will Boone. RokI; Mociuville. 7:57 p.iii., woodfiri'UknlewDfive..- ’ An Advance man faces three charges alterawreck on N.C. 801 al9 a-m. April 19. Fhndt Mkhael Smith, 47, of 523 'hcii^>CMRoad.loldT>oopnM^^^ F a ^ ih a i ihe thnttle stuck on the' <> caitiurm of the 1970 Dodge he w * ;;driving, cawiiig it to (i) ow of contisl :>,to the left, striking a post, telefiuM junctkm box and sniall tree. He theii left the scene, Faimer reputed. Smith was chaiged with failure to report an accidenl, failuie to le g te his vehiclc, and driving a vehfcle with no insur ance. ' T m C l ^ n f d y AHa^yleenwaichargedwith a stop sign ykilatkiii and driving with^ ;.,oulalicenie.afteriwreckalDeaitmoo and Wilboonen>adsM7;l5p.m. April .23. . ConslaiicaLa'TanyaBunu, 16, of 326 County Line Rbi^ failed 10 stop dw l994Nlssanahewaidrivingatthe stop sign, causing U lo s ^ a 1976 OldsmoUledriven on Deadmon Road . by James Paul Oouni, 45, of 602 Deadmon Road,reportedTn)operT.S. Kennedy. , ThedriverofajgnChevibletww injured in a wreck on Junction Road at 8:45 p.m. April 2Z . Terrle Leigh Couc^ 33, of l28 Pearson Lane, Mocksville, was taken to Rowan Regional Hospital In Sallshny fortreumcnloflnjuiy. Hie car she was driving went off the toad 10 die left, stnick a cable box andovotumed,iiponedTtooperT.S. Kennedy. CarOvcrtaiubCnik Acarovertuined intoasmall creek onCouhtryUneal5;,33p.m.April23. : following 'Were takim from . *Polk«Depaninen|rei»its. I -Se\MjuvenileireponedlyHole . 801 April I8;al 12:20p.m. Dulin wm several packs of c lg a i^ lian the chaijedwithfaUuteloreduccap^ib -lamesRoi)^acen,30.Bobby's : Hndi<;upbpni,N.C..MI.April 16.' a vo U a n a ^^ T ^ Mocksvilte,'wasan^ A p ril; -JohnsieW ilsonof^koiyStnei,' -. Pat of Davie SireM r^ oaJunctian Road for DW I Trial icponedsomeagahidkaockedawio-, pcneddvlaRrayofjewdiy&omhet dow out of her yaa i» her residepM f iteakleace April 19,! c -; , , I / April I6,'-''> '!.':i’:^'-.Officcn'RipondMita'arcpoittd i '^ X lW l ^ 'd r iv M by Derrick A dtoriM oe al lt» H ktoy & Whm DiiU«i>r^)d4M;caUklodwidiite .,R otaB im infiM daif)i-iiiU irlinl NJCi’/ /,..>! ^DDIllOHHBCiiWr M di 'iM K '" . •«». * . . J pt «d bdig threatened by a penoo It b a ta U '^'1 3 .:A H n ijiK tw M a Ucense plate fton btr vehicle at her home 00 Jennalem Avenue April 21. -W ^A U ndibom e,4|,ofS al: Isbuy.wai'aireitedanCnMsSnetfiDr fekMypoiMuknofctackcocaineaiid poaaiknofdnigpiniilienialia^ i23.THaldii«:iu»«j;,;'..' -D ta n R U q ro fa im S iiie ir^ 4 i '"C Terry Randall Laxton, 16, of 22i I U.S. 158, Mocksville, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that he m elala^ track inhis lane of travel, and heswervedlhe 1991 Chevrolet he was driving to the right. The car slid across Farmland Road and a private drive before ^ n g off an embankment and ovotuming onto its lop in a creek. LaxKn was taken to Davie County Hoipital for treatment o fiitiu fi^ . : AFiii|uayVariiumn«aicliiqeil with failure to icAk* i| M iiier a wreck on Uj. 64 East at t am. April 22. , Dennb Ray Rouse, 44. falhd to stop the 1999 Dodge van he w u driv ing before U smick in die rear a 1996 Saturn driven by. Heather Sthlih. Saminons,26,ofl709I>eaikmRoid, Mocksville, itpofted Troapcr;J.R, 'A ltod.;'" ■ Tm b O i . . AMockiviIklea««wli|iui^.wtaiii. he wraked die nMoicycl* be wm driving on Boiler Roal « 6;ll;p.jik ■ April 19i^ Brian Keith Miller, 18, of' 379: FaiificktRoad,waatakentoN.C.Bi|>-. tisllkispiutinWmlaa-&im mentofii^uiiesi ' , .^Hewasdrivingrl997YmahaiM kw c o iM la • left curve, l«y!l«( jU motMcycle down bn Its sMe; H i i l l ' .'Ih im th e H kiiiM a M te rt ■ iBgnmmoicycleendoniniewoalila DriveM beiScat Hie pahol U kxiking for a,veiik;le dial went offJericho Church Rud and smick a bush and tree at 8:35.'p.m. April 19. Hw driver of Ihe Poatlac, p ^ b ly red, fled the scene. ^ b vn p crn a ia ii« C b w |ri A Mocksville vminan was clurged wilhimptoperpassingafterawieckan Duard Reavis Road at,IK15 p.m. April 20. ■, V "' ' NolaCtorer'Rici!l"48,ofiiMU^ ertyChurch Road, saw diMihewM not going to be able to Slop her 1993 Rxd " pickuptiuckbefanhilUagtbcrawof a 1989 Nissan driven by Georgia MichelteBrill.28,o(335Di»dilnvis ’ lload.Mdwein|Wdtiiiis tad* left, repiatted'nooperCAIiMea'Ilietwo coUkMasBrklaaenyiadlotinleft;;; onioaptivaiedriw, ' C a rH D inM T nM . f : A H m oay woniM <o (vbidaMifeif in iiic ^ ! AnU l l ca lk . Ifcafv >3■Vti Vi ' Vt ‘t t , ■ii •voidModwmolQrittwMiiiawnck M9:lSp.m.ApfU18ai;i4.HeMy Road. ;M ic h 0 U e i^ g b (^ 2 1 ,d n w her 1997 MiiiubUU oMo the ilxwlder 10 avoid ■ ‘ ' {-■•7'; ' »wwvioavoiaacouiii08,Rpaned . TVocper CJ>. Jones, T be dr oiiie ,bick K n u the road, (iiiq off 10 te left and striking several sniall pine S ' An Advance Woo m wat cilad ft* tq m b r f b n . k ^ i b«NC,«OI, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - 7 Davie County Receives CEC Award Davie County was one of four pub lic sector entitles to nxeivc a cllcnt fiKOgnitlon ownid from the N.C. Con sulting Engineers Council of North Carolina.(CEC/NC). Davie County Manager Kenneth N.WindleyJr.,andthechairmanofthe Davie Coutity Commissioners, Rich- anl Poindexter, were present torcceive D avie B a n k Jo in s Federal H om e Loan B a n k O f A tlanta Biuik of Davie, Mocksville, has become a twiubcr and stockholder of the F ^ ra l Home Loan Bank of At lanta As a member, Ihe commercial bank will haveaccess to an additional source of low.cost funds for home financing and community development, and will be eligible to use the ciicdii and corre spondent banking services of the Fed eral Home Loan Bank of Atlanta Bank of Davie Is a state chartered . commercial bank offering an ottay of . financial services, including home : mortgages, to families in Mocksville and surrounding communities. Congress expanded eligibility for membershipinthe Federal HomeLoan Bank System to Include commercial banks and crcdil unions in addition to thrift institutions. The System was es tablished in 1932 to ofier credit al competitive rates to support economi- : cal home financirig. The Federal Horae Loan Bank of Atlanta, one of the 12 district banks in the System, is a $43 billion stock- hoider-owned reserve credit bank that provides low-cost financing and other banking services to more than 900 financial institutions that offer hous- ; ing finance to consumets in Alabama, , Florida Georgia Maryland, North : CarolinaSouthCarolinaVirginiaand ; the District of Columbia C o c h r a n e D e n o u n c e s T a x I n c r e a s eI. ■ • ' . Sen.BetsyCochranc(R-Davie)has ■ joinedwithouiersenatafstodenounce : any possible statewide tax increase : this year. Republican unity, in particu- ' lar, has been inspired by a bill pn>- posed by Senate Democrats increas- ; ing the gasoline tax by 5 cents. 'Reports have said the legislature is ; conskkringanincteaseindiegasollne ; uix," Cochrane said. "Well, here's one ; leglslalor who's dead-set against the : idea. Folks need to know we're ada- : mandyoppcaeduanyincrcaseintaxea, and espKially the gasoline tax. Re publicans wouU squander a historic : championship of woridng taxpayen if ; we remained silenl about c r^ n g ; uxet. ' 7I1iislalesipn)paialfoiaiSen.Wib OuUey, Senate Bill 883, Increases the gas lax al die same dmegaapriceshave gone up 22 percent in dw past few weda. M jun imnecesiary. Republi cans' have alternatives dot are just being ipbied.’ Cochrane cited a bill by Sen. Bob Cop^.whkhahecallcdaccnimoo leiw bitt dial wbuM prevent raiding die Highway Trtisl Fund. *If we wouU just keep diat $170 m ilikn yvhere it i|^ critic^ rond main- leniiM aid consthicUM'Mcds beUkeBateof,”CochranesaU.'Tlial's wlvd dial money is for. Hiey need to kick elsewhere for excuses to raise (Axin. U n c its any number of ways to ge«ihema«eyNoBhCiioUnl»nineed to fttind raids ^ schoob,'Cochrane laid'Stile revenues an well ahead of . expectakw aiiidourpniixi^w i^ do die job widioul Myuut iticreaie.'' the awardduringarccognilion dinner hosted by the CEC/NC In Greensboro on April 6. Davie County was spon sored for this award by one or more CEC members. The client recognition awards arc presented annually to public sector organizations whodcmonsuiite excel lence in contracting for engineering services. To qualify for an award, or ganizations must meet specific crite ria, the most important being the uscof nqualifications-bascdselcction(QBS) process insteadoffee-biddingtoawaid engineering contracts. Other criteria Include: the negotiation offaircontract tcnns and rates, maintaining a posi tive, "partnering" relationship with engineering firms, and prompt pay ment of invoices. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 Sandra Phelps Railler, 36, of 1772 Yadkin Valley Church Road, backed a 1987Fordpickupfromaparicingspace, striking a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Patrick Kerry Snider, 27, of 119 Ada Lane, Advance, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Unsafe Traffic Movement Chirged A Harmony woman was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement afterawreckonU.S.601 North at6:35 p.m. April 17. Lottie Terrell Andrews, 72, of 149 County Line Road, attempted a right turn from theleh lanelna l998Toyota, causing it to striek a 1995 Chevrolet pickup being driven in Iheright lane by James Alexander Eaton, 54, of 940 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Three Deer Struck • Wynne Ann Connell, 36, of 389 Willboone Road,Mocksville, at 11 p.m. April 21 on Wilboone Road; •Shannon Marie Cook, I9,of200 Redland Road, Mocksville, at 10 p.m. April 21 on U.S. 158; and •James Lany Sands,48,of277Tall Timber Road, Mocksville, at4:30 am. April 24 on Sheffield Road. Drivers and passengers In these vehicles were not Injured In a wreck Thursday on U.S. 601 North at 1-40. -Photo by Robin FarguMon Vehicles Collide Thursday On U.S.601 AtMO A Slatcsville woman was cited af- terawreckonU.S.60l NorthatI-40at 10:45 am. Thursday, April 22. Rhonda Ratlcdge Fox, 28, had stopped a 1989 Ford van she was driv ing on US. 601 waiting to turn lelt onto Ihe 1-40 westbound ramp, re ported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice. She drove the van into the path of a 1991 Jeep driven by Robert Lewis Ungston, 63, of 1922 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. The collision cause die van to lip onto its side. No injuries were reported. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLEI-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE DI)1IE |EEP CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH HECHD WB HAKE TttB DlFFBEBNCEt ^ C H E V . 3500 CREW C A I - - ttis .w .'s z a a r<19,995 '9 8 C H E V .S -1 0 ^ 1 7 , 2 9 5 '9 8 0 U M C U T IA S S C II IMnWHf>13,895 '89CHEVROLCT 3500 /94CHEV. CORSICA •4,995 ^M ABM 14000 4X4 • 1 2 ^ 9 5 '9 3 C H K »7,995 '96.CHDSCUT1ASS SUPREME T M l,0 n (0 « IM M .f1 M t »10,495 ^CHEVROLET 1S00)tCAB ____-r.ViVk '95 CHEVROLET 1500XCAB ^ NISSAN 240SX %995 I I '99CHEV1500 X C a 4 i i 48SS5B^ ^15,W5 J ^lU ICK REGAL >10,999 ^ a m v s if liN f O N >5,995 i l l i i u i i w M a w M i t m i T-..: w ’' 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , A p ril 29,1999 Characters Teach Davie Children About Conservation Cooperation Young students in Davie County learned a new dancc in ihc past coupic of weeks. Chris Clover, W llllc Worm, Smokey Bear and Littcrbug did the "Conscrvaiion Coopcrallon Cha Cha Cha," while (caching (he children lo take carc of the environment. Thcconscrvaiionchomclcr^dancc and sing toencourage children to work togcthcrtoconserve natural rcsourccs," said Barbara Toqjy, education coordi nator with ihc Davie Soil & Water Conservation District. Smokey was joined by his friends. Chuck Nail and Ed Burkhart of the Forest Scrvice. Willie Worm brought Lib Turner, Tim Lalham and Torpy from the conservation district. Chris Clover brought Tracy Carter, Coop erative Extension's 4*H coordinator. Littcrbug brought Greg Hoover, Co operative Ex tension's environmental educator. Each charactcr and his friends en courage students lo follow their ex ample nnd cooperate to protect the earth and her rcsourccs. Smokey em phasizes Rrc prevention. Willie pre vents soil erosion and water pollution. Chris encourages dedication to con servation practices. Littcrbug stresses that all slwuld reuse, reducc and rc* cycle. "When we do our part then wc'rc preparing for the future. That’s the Conservation Cooperation Cha Cha Cha." The program presented to students in grades K-3 included a musical num ber by the charactcrs, a slide prescnta- tionintroducingcachagcncy'sscrvices to the community, anddistribulion of a gin packet to each students. Packets included pencils, bookmarks, book lets, stickers and litter bags. "Wc'rc supposed lo think about the Eanh (on Ranh Day) and what wc can do for it." Nall told Mocksvillc El- cmentaiy first graders. "The Earth Is In (rouble. We're using!(and abusing it. "Something you and I can do as individuals is to plant a tree, plant a flower, plant a shrub. Why? Bccause it helps the Eanh and it provides homes for wildlife." Latham talked about essay anil poster contests sponsored for students by the conservation agcncy. "Our goal is to educate people on soil and water conservation," he said, as well as helping fanners and land owners with conservation practices nnd plons. "Wc work cooperatively wlih each agency. Wc all have our own ofllccs but wc all work together to conserve and protect our natural re sources." Hoover said that lillcr is a wide spread problem. "Not only is it ugly. It's hannful to the environment... and it's against the law." He urged the students lo rccycic using Davic'.s free curbsidc. "Put your rccyclablcs In a blue or white b,ng and put them out on the side of the street on the proper day. I hope you'll all help us keep Davie County clean and bcauti- ful," Hoover s«ild. Ciirtcr talked about the ongoing and spa’lal summer activities offered by 4-H, on topics from horses to com puters. " Wliatever we're talking about, we’re having fun learning," she saiil. . :■ First grader Katie Trotter gets a hug from Smol<ey the Bear. Chris Clover teaches students at Mocl<sville Elem entary School the "Conservation Cooperation Cha Cha Cha." f - Photos by Robin Fergusson i-Q “Vie’re Just Around The Corner’’ There Are Now 4 Convenient Stores • & er\A ce • C o n v e n ie n c e m-Lo Shopping Center. 751-1444 N E W L O C A T IO N I W e Have Moved! rill iHTf In PriiHiinri in c in ih t • V M M ii im m H n n i, n iu m i • PrfMM U n m u s U 8 S H > ^ r : ^ - C l e i i m p m O W I I C d & T a a c k w o o d C r o s s in g u s 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 C lc n u n o n s 2636 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-0450 Thank You F o r Choosing K&K C leanere DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999-9 H o m e h c d H o m e SVMCEGOOD WALL l< I \ I I () l< s 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Center We’re Moving People A L L O V E R D A V I E C O U N T Y • C i L C a l l S w i c e g o o d & W a l l R e a l t o r s F o r Y o u r N e x t M o v e ____________T o d a y ____________ (336) 751-2222 ly ia in s t r e e t M o r t g a g e C o r p Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS “We Can Fit Your Needs" 3802-B Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-0790 800-278-0024 Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 119Hwy801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 Builder of Qualily Cusloin Homes Craig A.Carter, President Martin 0. Carter, Vice President 336-940-2341 Q ^um m er 5 Singlewides and 3 Doublewides Must Go!!! New Highway Coming Through, Homes are Priced to Move!!! 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All Remodeled and Ready!! 95 Fleet, 14x70, 3 & 2, SSOO down, $153 pml. 95 Reel, 14x80, 3 & 2, $500 dovwi, $199 pml. 95 Fleet. 14x80, 3 & 2, $500 down, $208 pml. 97 Sandpoint, 14x80,3 « 2, $500 down, $218 pml. 95 Fleet, 24x46. 3 & 2, $500 down, $247 pmt. 1-800-278-3146 . or679-3519 TheAprdaUeMtenwtive lb Costly Site-Built Homes J Home. Sweet Home For Mora Infdiimation Call HobieMax Modulab ' (336) 751-1385 toll-free 877^7SMSM gton ompany REALTY YOUR DREAM W . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 M ayor Grady Spry presents a certificate to Charies Benson. Lynn Vogler and Spry congratulate volunteer Reba Holt. I Neighborly Folks iJooleemee Honors 35 Volunteers ■'- 'COOLEEMEE - M president of OiblcnTieeBlemCTlaiy School's PTA, Melissa Gibson knows what it means tir volunteer. ' ^'shc is also a member of the Cfiolecmee Rte Depanment, where ^husband, Bill, is chief. " ‘ Gibson spolte to community resi- (M tt honored last week for their vol- lihtecf senice at the second annual Vdlunteer Recognition Nijht spon sored hy the town. .■."Nominaledbytheirchurches,com- !munitygroups and neighbois,the resi d e d included young people helped : buikl Hk Hoi ler park, to okler people ; «iho help out at Cooleemee Elemen- I taiy Jusi about eveiy day. ^‘•. Acoirding to Gibson, you volun- t ^ because you care about your com- l^ it y and your neighbon. > "Youcanbclayinginthebedinthe middle of the nighi and the alaim goes You go, because somebody out r if e needs your help. HieyYe de- iJiMdingonyou.'' iShe turned her attentkm to the vol- ■imieers that filled the VFW building, jf. 'Ya1l deserve all the recognition •yoo'te receiving tonighC she sdd. t^piagraupwiaaiiettaiiHdbyCaol- I ecmee native Joey Shore, who sang a < couple of the songs he has written ^ about his hometown, one a light- ; hearted tune about the town where the , roenhavetealname3,likeWannyand ; Booger and Pookle; the other a song I about a bluebird raising a family, it's : easy to see why they like CooleeiiKe. MayorOradySpryandeventcoor- I dinatocLynnVoglereniceedlheevent, I whlchwasfolkiwingbyrefreshments, I including a cake with a photo of the ! Bulihole made in the icing. A group responsible for much of the work that has gone Into creating the Holler Park was honored. Lynn Vogler watches as M ayor Grady Spry congratulates form er county com missioner Buddy Alexander,w ho was h o n o re d fo rh isvo lu n te e rse rvice .-P h o to tb yM lke B a m h a rd t P R IM E S T A R B Y I.C .E . $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lU m er, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place fo r you." Joey Shore entertains with songs about Cooleemee. Johnny Oal« HMd r«c«iv«8 acwtificato. Honored volunteers were; • C.E "Buddy" Alexander • Mike Alexander • Charles Benson • Ronnie Bivins •Flake Blackwood • Lelani Branch • Bonnie Byerly • Lonnie CamplKlI • Denny Cieason • JoOtason • PniyCicaion • Tommy Diywalt • Nellie Gales • Johnny Garcia •CanonGlass • RkkyGlau • Dawn Hamilton • Mimy Dale Head • Reba Holt • JackJemne • Jim Oliver • Grimes Parker Jr. •FredPieree • Cody Rusher •Clarence Spillman • Russ Spry •Jerry Spry • Edward nieurer •DonTrexler • Janet Trexler •Justin Waller •Matthew Waller •Randy Waller • Tommy Waller • James Wilson "Congratulationstothevolunleen,' Vogler sakL "Eveiybody does it for different reasons. But when you vol unteer, you get a lot mote in return. The things you do from the heart is building a mansion in heaven." Cap”n Steven’s Fimily ResUuraiitt M M N i r N I ■ . m M U N H U M • M O G ^ ^ M o n d a y - F r id a y • F r e e B e v e r a g e w i t h M e a l U m «K t-nn»0(f« Jteiiiw SMiMdL SlMJkii SlmdMcillffi f ^ ' s r , ■' ^ D a v ie S c t o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 Davie High SludcnLs should chcck by ihc guid ance onicc ID pick up appticallons for local scholarships, listed in the weekly publication .sheet of Cagle Echocs. Any student who has received a scholarship from the collcgc where tiKy plan to attend should notify iheir counselor in order to be rccognizcd in tlic Awaais Day program. The National Youth Scicnce Camp is selecting two delegates from North Carolina fora summer program from July I-26. Students should be graduat ing from' high school in the spring of 1999, available to participate in Ihc program, intend lo pursue a career in science, math, engineering or medi cine, have superior academic record, be involved in school and communiiy acliviiies, demonsiraie achievement outside real of acadcmics. and demon strate curiosity and eagerness to ex plore varied topics. See Diane Hobbs. Rex Hobson has infomiation on several part-time and full-limejobsac available for this summer. Students planning to attend Mitch- cUCommumiyCoilegeinlhe fall who would like lo tour the campus and take the Placement Test, should sec Rex Hobson. He will be taking students for this Held trip on May 6. ThcBetaClubrecentlyinvitcdnew members. To qualify, a student must be a junior in tlw top eight percent of theircla&s. Eleventh grade new mem bers are Katie Beaver, Alaina Black- welder, Dana Call, Aaron Dull, Travis Ervin, Ellen Foust, Denise Gentle. Dominic Graham, Lynne Grey, Katie Grose, Michacl Guscfski, Tina Harkness, Emily Harpe, Caroline Hauer, Ashley Holmes, Molly Koont^ Khristen Langdon, Heather Loxton, HaileyZucen.JohnRowc.BlllySmith, LisaStanley,01iviaSteclc,Sarah Stein, Larry Umbergcr. and Nancy Vogler. New members in the 12th grade arc Justin Pullen and Liana Smith. Cooleemee Elementary Ellen McDaniel's second graders have been studying dinosaurs. They read Patricia Reilly Giffs In the . Dinosaur's Paw.. In math, students nrc learning lo count money, subtract with rcgrouping,andmulliplybytcns,fives, and twos. Fifth grade students of Karen Fleming. Lou Sutphin. and Susie Wilcox have been taking practicc end of the grade tests this week. The classroom setting was just as it will be during testing. Students need lo be prepared and take testing seriously. Students will have the opportunity lo go over their practicc tests to sec their mistakes. In (he review sessions, stu dents will becomc better test takers as well as smarter flfth graders. Brent Wall's class has been study ing dinosaurs. Children have brought in toy dinosaurs and books to share. Students have made dinosaur models and plan lo make fossils. In math, students have started learning to mul tiply by twos. They have made graphs and read Information from ihem. The chorus has had several con certs in April. They sang for the senior citizens of Cooleemee and for the vol unteer recognition night. Plnebrook Elementary Studentsofthe Week for April I5al were Pete Newman, Jessica Manspile, Ashley Sells, Benjamin Beamon, Connor Bodenhamer, Kristen Fromal, Conic Phelps, Toni Blake, Brian Alkins, Heidi Kinder, Megan Beau champ, Raven Steriing, Jarret Fleharty, Jessica Welch, Joshua Parks. Tyler Hayes, and Blake Hutchens. Students of the Week for April 22 were Billy Martin, Brittany Metcalf, David Swaim. Joel Stilling. Matthew Boger, Tabitha Edwards, Blake Hutchens, Johnny Smith, Blake Simmons. Curt Davis, Emily Blalock, Nicole LoCastro, Brandt Lowe, Gra ham Morrison, Brannon Lynch, Jenni fer Strange, Jonathan Roesch, Jesica Dionne, Ethan Petry and Christopher Brown. Students selected for having The Write StufT' the week of April 23 were: Katelyne Reed, Jessica Manspile. John San Filippo, Christopher Smith, Nora Hayes, Katie Van NIeman. Megan Hutchens. Hannah Campbell, , Ashton York,ChristlncGulledge, Jor dan Reavis, and Danielle Smith. The Odyssey of the Mind team named "CustomerServlce" competed In the N.C. Odyssey of the Mind competi tionat East Wake High School inRaleIgh April 17. Theteamachieved third place in their division. Team members arc Kristen Fromal. Phillip Scott, Lauren Bennett, Brook Hinman, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, and Eliza beth Budd. WUIIamR. Davie Elementary The flrst ^ c classes, Including the classes of Jenny Pence, Kim Rock well and Jan Meagher, arc enjoying the new U-shaped reading tables pur chased by the North Davie Ruritan Club. They make reading group in struction more efficient and arc being used in many ways other than reading groups. First grade is involved in a unit about fish. Students arcobservingand learning first hand about guppies and snails by watching these creatures in aquariums. Students an: also enjoying many stories and nonfiction books about fish and sea life. First grade has bccome quite inter ested in recycling and helping to keep our world clean and green. There arc so many things that students have learned todo. Children arcencouraged to share at home about recycling and how each of us must do our part. Bus Riders of the Week for the Weeks of April 12-23 were rewarded with an ice crcam treat April 26: Esmeralda Hernandez, Brandon Gammons, Brandi Ferrebee, Tanner Bledsoe, Tyler Lee, Brittnic Wagner, AUtsonWood,CraigDraughn,Beghan Matthews, Niki Myers, Stephen Nay lor, Arlin Darbajal, Franky Bracken, Rich Woody, Billy Birdsong, and Tif fany Miller. Kindergarten classesof Linda Drye. Marjorie Moore. Lori Latham. Meloney Jones, Joanna Hairc,andJane Seamon have completed a study of the alphabet. Students studied plants and seeds. In math, students are sorting and graphing seeds. In scicnce center, stu dents arc planting grass seed in sytrofoamcups, Inartccntcr.studenls arepaintingsunnowcrswiththeirhand- prints. In reading ccnter, students ore reading the book The Carrot Seed and sequence the story. In the writing cen ter, students are writing about what plants need lo grow. Bus riders of the Week for April 23 arc Rich Woody, Meghan Matthews, SiephenNaylor, Allison Wobd.Franky Bracken TiffanyMiller. Tyler Lee and Niki Myers. Citizens of the Week for April 23 are David Myers, Boalne Ncsbit, Holly Harris, Matthew Sands, Esmeralda Hernandez, Shanda Styers, Tyler Robinson. Jesse Ratlcdge, Ashley Hutchins, Raymond DeVeiga, Fredy Carbajal, Meghan Matthews, John Weatherman, and Britlney Gunter. Shady Grove Elementary The five kindergarten classes en joyed u trip lo thcN.C. Zoological Park in conflation wilh a unit study on animals. The children enjoyed seeing the animals in the natural habilais. ManyparenLsaccompaniedtheclasses. Kindcrgartcnstudentswillbcleani- ing about plants in May. Kindergarten teachers are in the process of having summalive confer ences with parcnls. A receplion for school volunteers was held in the media center April 19 as a part of Volunteer Appreciation Week. Patll Boehm and Pam Kciser were named the 1999 Shady Grove Volunteers of the Year. Representa tives from Bermuda Village received the Exemplary Serviceaward.Thestaff of Shady Grove School lhanks all vol-. unteers for shoring their lin», lalenls, and resources. Central Davie Elementaiy . Students will collect ileins for the Storehouse for Jesus in May. The Friendship Club will have a lea April 29in the school cafeteria, the last meeting of the club for this year. May 3-7 will be Teacher Apprecia tion Week. McDonald's Night will be held on Tuesday, May 4. Bus drivers will be honored at a banquet May 3 at North Davie. On Friday, May 7, the chorus will singatCoolccmecSchool. Thcchorus will perfomi at Central Davie at 10 a.m. on May 7. Field Day will be held on May 10. Several teachers have attended a Learn N. C. and DavicNet woricshop. This workshop Introduced DavieNet services for Ihc counlywldc area net work. It also helped teachers leam of Ihc wealth of materials available through Ihc Leam NC Internet site. Students of the Week arc Curtis Fosier,Sara Helms, AshleeClevenger, Samantha Hobson, Eric Schmitt, Malt Willis, Phillip Hurscy, Callahan Koontz, Maegan Cline, and Candace Overton. Sheila Gfell's fourth grade class Is going 10 join ihc Weekly Reader iV TumoffWeck. Students will notwatch TV from Thursday until Monday, the weekofApril22-26. Parcnls will sign each child's contract at the end of the week and students will turn in a list of activities they did during TV time. Mocksville Elementary First graders in Suite 2 arc begin ning an ocean adventure. On May 14. various hands-on learning ccnters will be set up outside for the students to explore. Students will end the morn ing with a lunch prepared by the stu dents in one of the centers. Students will eat ociopi, fish, surfboards, sand cups, fish sandwiches, and sea water. Julie Fletcher’s class will begin a unil on plants, llicy will re^ two books: The Reason for a Flower and PlantsThatNeverGrow. ’Diestudents wilt be doing experiments with plants showing the effecls of hot/cold, light/ dark and wet/dry. Mrs. Fletcher’s class will finish the year with a fairy talc unit. Talking and discussing various aspects such os fairy tales with castlcs in them, good vs. evil, fairy talcs that have a prince, and other related i^as. The books stu dents will be reiading arc Jack and the Beanstalk, The Emperor's New Clothes, and Rapunzcl. Fairy talcs is the big focus for Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles' second grad ers. StudcntshavcrcodThc Emperor's New Clothes and Rapunzcl and hav compared the themes common lo all faiiy tales. On April 22. students weni lo Winston-Salem to watch the pla; "Beauty ond the Beast". Students . also busy preparing for their M( Tea at I0a.m.on May 7. Save Ihc Earth! That's what will hcarwhcn entering Jeremy Bi class. The class has been Involved in month-long unit on ecology and will practice ways to make our plane! cleaner. Kerri Wall and Cindy Frcenii^ thinl graders arc readingSkylaik.w^ is a sequel lo Sarah, Plain and Tall. In science, students have been studying plants. They have been growing seeds for two weeks and measuring the growth. Some seeds arc in the shade and some arc In the sun. The third graders arc finding out where they grow best. Students of the Week for April 23 include Allison Lambert, Johnson, Roger Harrison, Jared Bar ber, Brannon Shont, Krystal Bcaj^ Katherine Sims, Summer Hollaod, Richie Valerlanl. Ryan Mox|ey^ Michael Beck. Courtney Daniels. Lea Booe. Kenyalta Fortune, Joseph Tay; lor. Cody Brown. Kayla BlankensWp, Jessica McLclland, Michael Waln- wright,TaylcrCave. Amanda Bridjg^^. C. J. Dwiggins, Lauren Hauser, Bqapf Scoll.SarahBlackwell,andRyanI^ don. ' 5 th G ra d e C horii9, C o n c e r t S u n d a jf'j A chorus with students frein fifth grades in oU Davie elemcw taiy schools will piesentaconceit Sunday, May 2 at tlie Broek Pet- foffliing Arts CenKr, Noitli M iR Strei^MocksviUe. Advance Floibt k Gift Batktta Hrrr—(3M )M (M 337 1 .1111 a m o th e r tw o m onths early. 1 am strength in tlie face o f uncertainty. I w ill sing lullabies to m y sleeping ch ild . I dream o f birthd.iys and graduaciotis. I w ill n o t w ish o u r days away. I w ill m ake in y yo u n g son feel in y sm ile.. 1 am here w h en he needs me. 1 have confidence in m y d o cto r’s experience. I tru s t the people w h o are here to care . fo r m y ch ild .” .Tjj J'JJ *r(< ms at The Woiiien’si Cente^^^ where vveiddiyerm^ babies than any other Kospitw in the region. JI^A V IE C O U N T ^N T E R P^^ Perfect Six: Two DHS Students Get Highest Score On State Writing Test Davie High 101h graders Ian Scott and Aaron McClannon earned perfect scores on the North Carolina Writing Test. S -Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise RcconI A total of 25,000 (cnih gmdcrs in Nonli Carolina took llic state writinj> test. Twenty of those students scorcd u pcrfccl 6. Tvvoofihosc20pcrfcctscorcscanic from Davie High School students Anmn McClaiinon, tlie son of Mark and Arlene McClannonofMocksvillc. and Ian Scott, the son of Tony and Linda Scott of Advancc. The studenLs were rc(iuired to write about achiiractcr front world literature that sought power and wealth at any cost. Both students wrote about Okwonto, the main character from the African novel Things Fall Afxirt by Chinuaa Achebe. The essay wasaboutlhccharacter’s drive for wealth and power and how he rose fmm poverty anil was detentilned to gain wealth. I admired him to some extent," Scott said. "I wouldn't call him a villain... but he wasn't a nice guy." A lot of his paper was about the strict Ebu society. Scott considers English one of his favorite subjects, McClannon said it's one of his worst. Both were excited about their per fect scores. "I was sitting at home eating and Mrs. Bost (Linda, principal) called," McClannon said. "I thought uh-h. Tm here to tell you you scored asix on the test.' "Mrs. (Rita, teacher) Royd was real excited. Everybody was stunned. My tongue was hitting the door,” he said. Scott said he felt "disbelier' upon hearing the news. "I knew that I had done well, but I never dreamed this." He liopes other Davie High stu dents have as much success on the test this spring. "It speaks well for the teachcR, Ivcauselscoredlowinthcslxthgrade," Scott said. Scott was to be acolumnist or travel writer upon graduation from college. McClannon wants to attend a well- known college and major in a research Held, and hopefully be a doctor. ^ jH ffin is h e s ^ ^-finishe Furniture Refinis!iing& Restoration Custom Woodworl(ing & Crafts RickMkeU (336) 492-6020 quality craftsmanship for 30 years. Driveways ■ Parking Lots ■ Patchwork • Asphalt ■ Gravel I fre e Estimates | 336-492-7820 1 Dacl<ow from Ingersoll-Rand helps Plnebrool< Elementary students with the can cmsher ley made as part of the scientist In the classroom program. - Photo* by Robin Fergusson ^ientisls Make Learning FunAtPinebrookElem ^ I ijjhcrc iin: scicnlisu in llic class- witli Icocticis Linda Iilol, Sue Howard see tuw scicncc can work in Ilic real at Pinclmolt Elcmentaiy, tietp- and Linda Harris. world." gradcrswilii special producls. "Die purpose is forllie company ToTrislonSmilti, it's fun. iDadiowfromlngeisoil-Rand, representalive lo do a science project "Wo'is going to take a marble and Dave Wanuctu of EWR and GcofT Uiatlicsintotliccurricu1um,"Idolsaid. crush acan." sIk said. Stewart from Sci-Works are working "It also gives the students a cliance to And tliey did just tliat. Phillip Scbit and Savarina McLamb show that The Can Cmsher 2000 really works. ^ M C a ro M u is WheAy North Cjrolinians turn through the-jjages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention lo find infomiation, entertainment and pricei. So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place wh^re your customers are looking for In their newspaper. \ You can count on us. GALVALUME aO Y€AR W M H A H rr L b n t^ L a M in g S'CoMnga/Miny Colon 'PotoBuiMlngi IM 'ltaotoftSklna M oving S alel EveiytliinflMustGol Annuiii*PtnnnUs*Shrubi* iU iiiiE ila ito iL iii i m M RUlfiem lM n wpires H . M MM fcunim 336-75 DAVIB C O U N TY ENTE ECO Ri DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 r-is. Prom Time: Davie Students Reminded Of Dangers Of Drunl< Driving One of the most exciting and mcnx>- rable nlghls in many high school stu dents'lives is their prom. On thisspccial evening, young men and young women dress in their finest alllrc Tor a night full or dancing and fun. On May 1. Davie High School will hold its junior/senior prom at Tangtewocd.ThcHcalthyCarolinians of Davie County Substance Abuse Committee would like lo preserve the magic of prom night by educating our youth on the dangers and consequences of drinking and driving. Alcohol Is a dangerous drug • the most abused drug In the United Stoics today.Accordinglodataobtaincdrrom . Nationwide Insurance "Make the Right Choice" infomiation packet, 3 out of 10 teenage deaths are caused by car accidents. In addition, teens arc about four times as likely to be killed in a car crash once they tum 15-^/2yeju^oW. which Is the legal driving age In most states. The legal Implications of drinking and driving for youth offenders arc the following: mandatory revocation of driver’s liccnse forone year In addition to any other punishment required or authorized by law and mandatory sub stance abuse assessment or education (ADET school) is required. Remem ber the legal age to drink in the U.S. Is 21, but the legal age to drink and drive In the U.S. Is never. Every 32 minutes someone is killed In an alcohol-related crash. Statistics New State Standards Required For Promotion further Indicate that roughly 38 per cent of all deaths and 7 percent of all injuries in traffic accidents last year were the direct result of alcohol. Alco- hol-lmpaircd drivers kill and injure thousands each year. Nationwide In surance is encouraging young people around thecountry to "Make the Right Choice." The insurance company is asking each young person lo sign and date a pledge to act with responsibility when behind the wheel of their ve hicle. The insurance company is doing iheir part to reduce the numbers in alcohol-related crashes among our youth. The Healthy Carolinians of Davic; County Substance Abuse Committee; wants each high school student lo en-' joy their prom experience. If you are; interested in obtaining more informa-j tion about drinking and driving, or; Nationwide Insurance's "M^iklng the< RightChoice"program,contacl 1 SelbeorLowanaGardner,Health^u-:i cation Specialist, at (336) 75I-870Ct: "Make the Right Choice -Think. DOn'i J Drink!" North Carolina public school stu dents will soon be required to meet statewldestandards forpromotlon from grades 3, 5, and 8 and high school graduation under new Student Ac countability Standards approved by the State Board of Education today. ■njc new policy is expected lo more quickly Idenllfy students who need help to reach g r ^ level and lo provide intervention to these students so they ore prepared forthe next levclofschool- Ing. This Is the first time North Caro lina has set promotion standards for elemental^ and middle school students. Thevotecapsmonthsofdlscussion and debate among board members who sec the new standards as the next logi cal step in developing the North Carolina's occountobiliiy model. Cur rently, there are mechanisms for hold ing school districts, schools and edu cators accountable. The new student standards take ihe state's accountabil ity model to the next level," said State Board of Education Chairman Phillip J. Kirk Jr. North Carolina already Is recog nized as a national leader In holding schools accountable. Education Week recognized North Carolina in its 1999 state-by-siate report card as one of only two states comi ng close to having all the components of a complete ac countability system. The new Sludent Accountability Standanis continue to keep North Carolina al the forefront of school accountability efforts in the nation. Thcstandards,aIsocalledgateways, for promotion In grades 3, S, and 8 require students to demonsirate that they are performing at grade level In reading, writing and mathematics. For high school graduation students will need a passing score on a new exit exam ofessentlal skills (to be taken in thespringofstudents* 1 Ithgradcyear) in addition to meeting existing local and state graduation requirements. "Forthcfirsttlme.sludentslnNorth Carolina have specific expectations for their perfonnance,’' State Superin tendent Mike Word said. "More im portantly, they have a pledge that they will receive the instructional support and Intervention to help them reach these expectations. The lime is over when students can be promoted from grade-to-grade without the skills they need to be successful - a practice which hurts communities, teachers and, most of all, the students themselves." Several local school districts, in cluding Johnston. Transylvania and Lenior counties, across North Caro lina, have implemented similar stan dards in recent years. Policies in these districts stress timely intervention with students as soon as they begin having academic dllTlculties, and stale offi cials also see this intervention as a key to stale student accountability stan dards. In the disuncts that already have strong standards for student promo tion, the intervention provided to stu dents who need U has resulted in more students performing at grade level and feweMhan-expected retentions. "Student accountability standards arc a way toensure that North Carolina expects proficicnl work from all stu dents." Kirk said. "Far from being a barrier forstudent progress, these stan dards are a way to be sure that all students rcceiveappropriaieandtimely help, if necessary, to bring them lo grade level. Students andlhelr families should expect no less." He praised the State Boon! members and Department ofPubllc Instruction staffforthelrhard workover the past six months in devel oping these new standards. Each standard's components and the implementation dates are listed below: Grade 3 Gateway 1 • Meet local promotion require ments. • Demonstrate grade-level profi- cicncy by scoring at Level III or above on state cnd-of-grade tests In reading and mathematics. •Effective date: 2001-02. Grade 5-Gateway 2 • Meet local promotion require ments. • Demonstrate grade-level profi- Three Men Arrested After Fleeing Three men were arrested in a wooded area on Rocky Dale Une off Farmingtoa Road early April 20. alter ninningrromaDavie County ShcrifTs deputy who had slopped their vchicle. One of the men, Ricky Jackson Cook, 19, of East Bend, was a state fugitive, wanted foe violating proba tion. He was also chargcd with resist ing, obstnicling and delaying an of ficer. Atso arrested for olistrucling and delaying an officer were Dewey G. Eddleman, 29, of Yadkinviile, and Micky Alien "Doughtwy" Childress, l9,orBoonvilte. Alt three are sclteduted to appear in Davic County District Couit May 20. Pine Grove Weekday School Pine G rovt Uaittd Mcthodlyt Church 150 Joatttown Bd., Wla»ton-a»hii> Ir^fonts through Aieodiness NouJ enrolling For “SUMMER FUN” June 8-10. IS-I7JZ2-24 • My 13-IS. 20-22.27-29 1999-2(K)0 School Year 765-46ft4 6 G eo rg e K W a lk e r M orisl Inc. ('all 722 R -O-S ■ \i s n o w \ io \i M O W \ l l ( I I ^ O l ( \ R I ' clency by scoring at Level in or above on state end-of-grode tests in reading and mathematics. •Demonstratcadequalcprogressin writing by scoring at or atove profi* cicncy level 2.5 on ihc grade 4 writing assessmcnl.(Studcntswhodonothave ihls score will be given Intervention and assistance todevelop their writing skins. The principals and tsachers of these students will use locally devel oped and scored writing samples dur ing the 5th grade todetcrmlnc whether students have made adequate progress in order to be promoted lo the 6th grade.) • Effective date: 2000-01. Grade 8 — Gateway 3 • Meet local promotion require ments. • Demonstrate grade-level profi ciency by scoring at Level III or above on state end-of-gradc tests in reading and mathematics. • Demonstrate adequate progress in writing by scoring at or atove profi- cicncy level 2.5 on the grade 7 writing assessmenl.(Studcntswhodonothave this score will be given intervention and assistance to develop their writing skills. The principals and teachcrs of these students will use locally devel oped and scored writing samples dur ing the 8th grade lo determine whether students have made adequate progress in order to be promoted to the 9th grade.) • Effective dole: 2001-02 H I^ School ~ Gateway 4 •Mcelciustlnglocalandsiatcgradu- atlon requirements. •Acldcveapassing score on an exit cxamofcssentialskiIls.(Exam admin istered in spring of 11 th grade.) Effec tive date: Graduating Class of 2003. •Apasslngscoreoncomputerskills test. Effective date: Groduating Class of 2001. Board members considered requ ire- mcnts for high school projects and portfolios but chose not to Include these os requirements for high school graduation. Kirk is assembling a task force to further study the portfolio Issue, In paitlcular. and to report to the board in July on the feasibility of port folios. Recogniilng ihat there arc stu dents who may not meet the gateway requirements but could with ap(H(^- ole suppon, the stale board adopted special procedures for intensive and focused intervention for students who need additional help. Also, the board adopted procedures for students wlra did not raecl gateway requirements and yet are working at grade level. These procedures Include opportu nities for two rounds of rc-tcsting and a formal review process. During this review process, teachers will provide documcntationofsiudcnt performance, including student work samples, other test data, infonnatlon supplied by par ents, information in Individualized Education Programs (In ihe case of exceptional children), and other infor mation that verifies perfonnance at grade level. A committee of teachers and principals from schools apart from the student's assigned school or central office staff will make recommenda-' lions to the student's principal about promotion to the next grade. Special education personnel will be on the committee Ifastudcntwithadlsability is being considered Ibr a waiver. Also, parents of students who arc being considered forawaiver have the right 10 participate in the appeals pro cess. including the right to present information to the appeals committee. There are special provisions forstu- dentswithllmited English prollclcncy. Students who are exempt from state wide testing under ihe Guidelines for TestingSludents with Limited English Proficiency will also be exempt from the test standard for each gateway. Essentially, that means that students whose command of English language is low enough to keep them from un- derstandingthecurriculumareexempt from state testing for at least iwo years aner their enrollment. Cedar Grove Plans Homecomin$1 Cedar Grove Baptist Church. 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks- ville, will be celebrating their annual Homecoming May 2. The speaker for the 11 a.m. scrvlce will be the Rev. John Thomas Brown, pastor of United Solid Rock Baptist Church In SpringHeld Gardens, N.Y., choir and congregation. Brown is a former member of Ce- ] dor Grove Church. •; Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m.*' The speaker for the 3 p.m. service . will be Dr. Robert C. Scott, pastor o f; Union Baptist Church In Lexington, choir and congregation.. .• ^ Pastor is the Rev. Kevin C. Ingniff/* B A R - B - Q I I E P O R K A N D C H I C K E N S atu rd ay . M ay 8. 1999 ________10:00 A.M. U ntU ?________ C A R R Y O U T S A V A I L A B L E • Highway 801 & 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie County 336-284-2790 J G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Homs & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clwnmom Road GNCLiveWeU: T H E A R E A ’S N E W E S T H E A L T H & N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Cwitir (MfJrt lo dtmmom Kllehm)766^2836 ... S p r i n g S a l e 2 0 - 7 0 % O f f Prints • Lamps • Furniture • Accessories • Florals Full Service Design Is Whal W e OfTer: Acetssorics • Window Treatments • Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings • Silk Trees Plants • Space Planning Interior Designs Inc atriem tB Q atiiy O ritfM U iW lfc IDS Associates )]i» C O m w U , C lM M ii, NC 76«-9918 Family First Mortgago Cdrp. — ESTABLISHED I 97» - . "TOhete ifout comes fltst” fixed Rates# 7 C A As Low As O f / 3 V 1WfwSr fW w wW^mwwgmn9n% takS inka/N itC M nii OiwDqrApprsM l kiH o M O N S . ' : nntASacMidMer We couMnl do it wittxxit you! :c' w\r I f A t e l . A to our volunteers, mllliotu.of peof^ K m • t I I Q I l l v w die coiwtry can count on U o ii^ assuunce. Generous ^ fu o f time, talent and caring c fu i^ Way 10 support charities that help thoie most in need wdUn ow^'.' community.. Please joln'us In celebrating NatwnalVduntect' V . >X'iKk. April 18-24,1999.by vowmgco make a difference m your neighborhood. . ,,. . . Become a United \M qrvoliutwr! ' / C a ll: 751-0313 " e DkVIB COUHTX. UniTBD HAV. IN C . I- » . 130RiedMillRd..Mptm.E«iior ttCe]M.nix«dsfiirVFWbulldiiigllind. M o p »in d «t YanI * l.kt Salt, C km k QiAi, pMoit hot dop. (M i^ desait (01 Sonh, Mockiville. 8 ata- 2piin. 'iV. 'ij VirtAM aSdi^O SertuRtay,M^15 BdbjrMat Count olTeml a> Davic Rnl OfTicc, Coin Square. MocksvUle, 8 am.-5p.rn.* , ■nKiisday,Aprt29 Conk Him Himiirinii A»odHioii, Town big lot. 7 am-nooa Sponsored by Cod- eo% Miff mento*. Ftooeedi far Relay for Life- G «il N itiyiir BtfbKM, Bcthkhtn VtHti MiHmiIK OmnK 5-8 p.m. 321 IHl4|pBdfUi.Advmlta«e(U(]rneediin BBQ cMcfcen or poric. E« In or y.MayS irH M iiA T a M liM iA M , I Chwtli. 6JO-IO am. .:^;80l tt MxbOMd) Rd Procmb fo^ bitf)&ng fkffil l%v more Info or takeo^ 9MJIJ5I8. '. qy; > Hall.7pjn. Thuisday.Maye Ccunly Rtdnd School FtnaaM Bomudo Run Courtly Club, noon. Tuesday, May 18 Dnh Coualjr RipuMcu Putr. Davic Couny Oxmhouje, 7:30 urn. Ongoing AkiM ks Amomow. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wcdncidayi. 8 pm, Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pirn Si. CaU 751- I490or731.7786forlnfa icLodVNo.265.2nd Ahh^liDcnSuppoflGroup.2nd'nmnday, 7 East Rom Sr. Center. Brock N.MoinSL75l-8770or7SI-061l. H u n ^ Sockty of Davie.Humane Society Omce. Couit l^a it, MocksvUte. tdwve CarolijwiCompuJcra. 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 . BrcM t-M ni Support Group, 2nd Tiies- day. Divks Health Dcpi.. 6-7:30 p,m. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & Up. Tuesday,'niiusday, 3:30- 4:30p.m. Member S20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Pfcis Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30 p.m. Intefflvdiate: 4:30-3:30 p.m. Membea-$20.No»»'mcmbef5:$50; ' B e £ is a ti& iL F iU a ysT h n jM a yr Dln^ Cm Inniiy SaiiHr • Sap- PffGnnfkMUilMiiVaMMIhodiit Claitk, 321 Redlnl Rd, Adwce, 6:30 IniaRir moR info, cill 998-S083. /4x«3(KM ay1 U M iM m . ■ * ! litlM Onith. M iiy. 7-9 pm. Saturday, 9 a.m. • I p.m. Spi^ker Sandy Harrison. To register, call 751 • 1209 before April 28 or fax your name to 75l-'182d ;SUhday,May2 lOJO am. Specif singing: .Ihe Btedno. Qunlipealar. Byran Jones. OnMcd dMi hadi to follow Mvke.' MMM0r«n'1lHE«lirl4y%gMMa M M C lH tk To be perfbnmd by the .KidiCho^ofBeMBiptialblhMtmn. 11ant ' V Maya4 ,7.3QpitLO«ati|xala:Rev.B.T. May3>7 ' ttH.ChMtk US 601N. on Mik) Ouch R(^7:30 pjn. Btolter Ronnie JOKS speiic. For mne iofoRmlioa, odl 492-S717. Monday, 7 JO p.m. at the lodge. Caanr tuffoit pwp. 2nd *niesday. 7 p.m.,DavieLibr»y,farcanoerpetiertts,frimd, family. 1-80D-228-7421 or751-0313. Motkfvfli Uo« ChilK I St. 3rd lliursdays, 7p.m.,Rotaiyaub. MoeltfvMntelfaaetaftieri.4ihlW day, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. DivltH%hAtlMBQoalin.3(dMonday. 7 pm, school cafeteria DInbM Ancrkao Vctcnna No. 75 and AuxUlaty.3rdMonday.7p.tn..chaptethome, U.S. 601 south of MocksvUle. F am lD ^ Rurltan Club. 2nd Ibirsday. 7:30 p,m.. Fmilngton Methodist church. H E ljs Mnlrtrki. Christian recovery pro- gram for women sexually abused as childrea Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 2ia GflUn A |i Chib. I st Monday. East Room. Sr.CeiNer.BrockBk^.lOam. MILLER e q u ip m e n t XJ RENTAL CET READY M )KSPRINC Aitr:iM it (!tirn Phii|(|>:r a I M tiri; tiir Rim ii liiih iv ' For mqtt inFnTT^ion on these events, call 751-2325. • Sunrifner Horae Camp M y lil« , 1M3 for aps 8-IS. S30 non-rewdiMe deposit. Space limited to 14. Call V i^ Robinson at 75I-232S for info. RecCM) Before ($ I S)or after (t23)idiool and oui of Khool piognm Rctislnliaioim. Good Timers Square Dance Groupn|eetsalRgining)onCommunkyCen> ter. 7 p.m. every Monday. step Aerobics IVtesdayi, IhLtrsdays 6 p.m. Silverstridef8 Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. I Molhera Morning Out IXiesdays and'Htttrsdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. ! By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 9622. . Ssntera, YMCA For more information, call 751-9622or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:3a9:3ari0:30 am. TWsday & Thunday,9:l5am. Monday* Wednesday, 7p.ra Kafaie l\iesdayv7‘8:45 p.m. $l3/mor«h. Saturday. May 1 ' Mayfbt, Brock l^nfomUng Arts Center, 2 p.m. Kicking off Older American's Month. IViad Hammy Express Barbersl^ (^laitet Refreshments to folkiw at Senkir Center. Ongoing Silver Stildcn, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am.. Moa-Fii SHvwSrtden.CodeemeeSd>ool.6-8am. SOverHctllhEnrciKS. SenkxCenter. M, W.F.8;30-9am.MockPlace.M.W,10am. SttvcrStrlden. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. DivieSaikirCeiit(rScnk)rNutritk)nIunch. noon M-W, llam.Tluirs.AFri. ClairExeiite.MWF.SenkyCenter.8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wediesdays, Coc^- eemce gym, 7:30-8 am. , Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday HenuforDmleDilelbwshoutdbcrcpoited by noon Monday of the puUicaikxi week. Call751-2l20ordn>pitbyiheofnce,S.Main Sl across from the counhouse. You’re the reason we’re here. Thank you. i i D i B n r You can tell we m n ty o u r business. muBBandT.am Member FDIC 01998 BBAT n v m n GUITARS High quality New, UMd and Custom Built. Buy, S«ll,orT)rad«. n 15mln.troniMock<vie. V I ite lntaructk)nolHwy.21 asotlnHamiony (TIM)5W-5a33 [Eventsiabedadi iS ^ . M a y s O k A n a lS M liY iU C M ln . , Eaty enota nitft be pottniriud by April ' 27(iCott$15. Regiflntka Alaieenirics: 8 ' C u e ii^ectkn: 9M aia U.S. 601 RjrUb,caU 751-2325. jylQnd^, Msy 17 r li; St. ModaviOe. 64 p.m. Efates to Remember flM uRtay,M(y8 1 JOpm B B Q C h ic k e n S u p p e r Fork Fire Oepdrtnent Saturday • May 1, 1999 12:00 noon til MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, peM trt Itlw M iM Somerset Court of Mocksville. An affordable assisted-living option. N e s tle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m e rse t C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g re sid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p rid e in o u r. so cia l p ro g ra m s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e ielegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . O pening in M ^ , c u r r e n t SOM€RS€T Som em t C ourt - ISO Ken Dwlggini Drive, MockfviUe, NC a70S8 ' Phi 336.75t .i309 ■■ I,- ^.■l ■H Caring for an elderly relative or l^ e d ' one can be an endless responsibility. Which is the reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers. I temporary relief for any- I one c ^ g for an elderiy lerson who is 60 years l or older J Located at Rowan Regional i Center, Daybreak provides' [elderly patieiits room s and bath |bcitines for at few as eight hours ’ p r as long as 30 days. Plus thi'eeV ; nourishing m cali, as w ell as' ' , uirbetween-meal snacki, each da y.- j .'H creviinan upbeatatm oiphere that m c liid e i educatlonal'H ujoni,'( ' If ^ : audio-visual and exerclie progruni^ and aniacnvity ro o m fo r g u c itt and' 0 I I 1 ) their visitors^ patients are In the safe h wds o f personnel specially trained to care for the elderly. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. For more Infomutidn about Daybreak or to make an ^polntm ent, call 638;1524.' ': Beause if you’ve been taking care ot an elderiy person fora while, maybe rfs tune you started takmg care o f loineone ebe;:Younelf. SSK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,19» - B1 ; I f I I 6-Team Track Meet Thursday At Davie To Decide Title ByBrluiPltts Davic County Enlciprise Record II looks like Davie atid Mt. Tabor's boys aie bound rorapholoflnlshThuis- day at Davic In a six-team meet that wilideckle the Cen tral Picdmoni Con ference champion ship. ■ Hey, wail a minute, tiavic has ;al least two inore ;teams to worry about. Coach De vore Holman learned a long time Holman ago, although Davie and Tabor domi nated the piei I minaiies, not to pul much slock in the regular season. He's antici pating a bus load's worth of talented Torelgneis to charge out of the bleach ers and bolster the Foisyth County sandbaggers. As the old saying goes, Holman wasn't bom yeste^ay. ' ”l don't know. 1 really don't," he saidwhenaskedaboutDavie'schances of avenging itsnvc-poinl,rcguiar-sca- son loss toTabor. "Because these guys over there In Forsyth County, they'll wail until the conference meet and load upwilhiwo or three newpeopie in an event. That's just tough competi tion. I don't know if we'll have enough ' guns." The War Eagles do have Kenny Collins, who'sunbeaten in bothhunllcs events; Nick Propst, who's unbeaten in twojumping events; and a strong sup- poiting cost that coukl ipell the difrer- ^ncebelwcenachampionshipcclcbra- lionoraclosc-bul-noK:lgardiMPl>olni- , ^ n l. 'I 'I i "I'm looking for Collins to do it," %lman said of the sUv senior. "Hey, it's fun to watch him. We'd like to have him back again (next year). ; "You've got people that's going to have 10 play a big pan in this thing - like Greg Lanier and Manhall Pitts. Somebody else may get 10 points for nm place, bul we may get eight and six for second and third, and lhal's 14 jxHntt to dieir 10. If they pul two top guy>ln(mevtM,like IOandeight,we t o l have the depth that some of those guy* have. ^ it's lough for us." ' But Holnun is Biietental optimist ■nd fiaee contpMiior. • pit-bull type who cnvcs the hunt. Name the sukes and Holmao wanu ■ piece, paiticu- laily when nmeoae ftom acms die iV i^ a River It on the menu. I ‘IVi whit we talked alnut a long lime ago,’ he laM. 'W ieii you com- Idontcan if il'sbidminloa, by |Oihyouwanii6w!n.Imoaldefinilely think we'ie peaUag al the right lime. So rm very happy about dial." HolmaowilltiytoobacuieDavie's : . glaring lack of d ^ by utilizing his' jcampanenusufricicntly.siireadlnghif' ''foicmott wea|»ns hi the inaxim tf Ifourevents.;. "lt'8ajujglingmalchnow,uyin|ioiv. ;!|cl peo^ in the right poiiliaiis ::coBfen«*," he saw.'Thai's w h a l^ ;j : bMH doing. Tm tiying lb gel them is , .I^lica when iheyneed lobe. Y ou^; IPI10 utilize thim where you'ra goU|((t Mofttpointi.''. ‘: RMunaidy, Davie ihouM a Ita M S a tM u rO lo ^ h liB I War Eagles Slip, B i| So Does Mt Tabor m l -u.r3 Baseball Team In T he Hunt For C PC Title'; By Brian PItb Davic County Enteiprisc Record StancrJcfrNdsonandrclievcrJatcd Brewer pitched like Victor Patti. Patti didn't. "I feel bad for Victor because he went out there, he was ready, he was prepared and he deserved it," vanity baseball coach Mike Herndon said af ter SouthStokcs beat Davie 10-6, hand ing Paul his nrst loss In six decisions. "But thraughout the year, you're going to have an outing lilic that every now and then." The War Eagles are living right. Even after slipping to 7-2 in Uic Cen tral Piedmont Conference and failing to secure a slate playoff benh for the Uiitd straight year, they received good news before heading back to Mocks ville. Assistant Coach Mike Lovelace learned on his cellular phone that dis jointed Reynolds upset Mt. Tabor4-1, helping Herndon cope with a loss that Slopped Davie's threc-gatnc winning streak. Thanks to the stunt dial Reynolds pulled. Davie could have wrapped o f) the CPC title outright by beating 'Htai • Forsyth for theeighth straight lime I t t ’* Tuesday, which would give Uk WSP^ Eagles their first conference cnifM since 1993. ' "We played hard." Hemdon saitf,^ ■Sometimes thathappensandyoudolij' win. We've got to try lo stay posilive;^ You leam from your mistakes a n d ^ ; on. We've got a big one coming up (April 27)." -•! Patti, who spotted a 2.83 ERA aU j 5 0 record coming in, couldn't sldW’ down South's mad-dog offense, whicli'l battered the iefly for 12 hits and M l rans (seven earned) in five innih{!i! ^ building a seemingly safe 8-2 lead 111' the fourth. '^1'' But Wesley Melton put Davie ba^ ' in contention with one swing, hittingi ^ towering, three-run home run in the' fifth that pared the margin to 8-6. Mej^ tonhltaSACnyintherirst,tetup Pij|4; Sparks' nin-scoring single by m ovij-' lunneistosecondandthiidindwfoi" PkiM See Wnky - Page B7''ill Tiger Tracksters Setting Records; Winning Hearts^ ■sM ><.14 L« Ashley Bracken makes the throw from second as the War Eagles attempt a double play. • Photo by JamM Barringer Playoff Panic War Eagle Softball Team Wins Two, In Close Fight To Make State Playoffs ByBrianHUs Davie Dwnly Enterprise Recoid LaM week, Davie's varsity softball leam slumMed over its bats, wilted in the lale innings and lost two conference games diat invited grave playotf panic. SliU, daat count out the War Eagles when dieir backs ate against die wall. Hiey came out swinging in a luhe-up game against naocn'iferencc foe North Davidson and eoonected with |he chips on die bble, beating rival Soudi S j ^ V-1 kt ^ , a ^widitheSaurasforsecondplace in die Central m inioni Conference and setting up a ' ifinale against fronlrunner West IOj%:Ap.il27. I rose floh die ashes Friday widi die ib ly hiuiging in the balance, beat Soudi by one ,Vnia Utnein thee weeks and impcoved to 9- J O w hn^l^ icqe six nms or inoce.'The/re 5-S when diey V S » t» ;i}> ie o rfe iiw .' ;H '!'V ^i^iw >eio»llieotfaM r: C o m lm n iy Reavia said after Davie raised its record to 14-S meralt and6-3 in the CFC. "We've gol to keep dial ofressegoing.Thal'swhalwehaven'thadlntheganieslhat we've kxL Hitt's why we lost all five games." The War Eagles found themselves under die gun after managing only 13 hits in Uuee games die previous week, resulting in a ^ I loss to Mt. Tabor and a 34 extra-inning setback lo West Ftarsydi. Bul diey rolled up dieir sleeves andgoi busywidi die tats in ^J[ce . resuldng in nine hits in a S-3 loss lo Noiih Davidson aiid nine nioie against Soudi. "They are getting diere," Reavis said. "We just worked on hitdng at practice. It was just swinging. We kepi swinging and kept swinging and woriied on drills - soft loss drills and hitdng off live pitching We just hit." Downtrodden South Rowan pushed Davie to the wire before losing 1-0 two weeks ago. Bul, in a strange twist, Davie's ofiense came alive against livelier pitching from North Davidson and Soudi Stokes, resulting in an 8-1 outburst dial wound up costing die Sauras. Ashlie Sanders finished die week, which included an 11-3 victoiy over Reynolds, 6 for 11 a ^ Ember Spillman wentSforll. , •> , "Most of dwse girls are used lo hitdng tM faster pitching, and dial's wh^ it w k" Reavis said, " ^ d i Rowan is throws h in diere almost like slow-piich, a ^ die FhaicSn D avit-hr ■* By Brian PitU Davic County Enterprise Reconl South Davie's boys track leam isn't collecting style points, just records. - Two weeks ago, Fernando Zamora , btoitc die school record in the 800 and joined Joey Davis, Andrew Tesners andCuitis Boiler on the rccord-sctting 1600 relay team. Last week, Brian Hunter and Davis became the j-2 record-holders in the triple jump and Tesners, Noah Bailey, Davis and Zamora esuiblished another new mark in the 1600 relay (Soutti started keep ing records In 1996). The amazing thing: Coach Steve Hamlin hauls die Tigen around com fortably in a van. There's only nine members on die squad, but Uie/ve defied die odds by perfonning coin- petitively all year. Lost week's niiiner- up finish in a four-team meet epito mized dieir astonishing success story. eM J.N. Fries breezed lo victoiy vil*) I Ifipoints, followed by Soudi widi41>' CoiTiher-Lipewidi4l andChinaGnm^ with40. '• !“ "Each of them has placed in every meet," Hamlin ukl. "Itnoughout season, all of them have consist placed. We're getting quality r from each kid, and it shows you ddtft need a lot of numbers to compete.fi'U tta lin had serious doubts inMie beginning. He aulomati(^iy,andio^.' cally, nominated die nit^man pactrjii considerable longshots to even mal^s mark on die score sheet. Bul ditii^ warriors have pushed as|de'pers6i^ agendas and done whalever it lala», warming Hamlin's heart. "Al die beginning of die year, I like:'How are we goitigtocomiiclQ^ he said. "If we had a iiule mote degD it'd be scary. Bul I couUnI ask fcM ncMaSM S o u th -rH a U ; Davie County EnleipriseReniid , , : ToiHiBciateilie'DavieWbaiebiiUleam^ : 9-7 upicl of South Stokes Friday, one has to ; nni^.yhw^W afEi^, NoctllalColc^lLeeUl^villewallBloove^ 'i/tnilie'nmay. t',:.:-' iil iBut jM 24 hoin eariis^qavle rw ?^ tbaB«lltonBenk«ftq^Tabor. UavlUaieMliiainte.aA^^: ; ofOivltVdvlMihour.'ItolMd^cnlcliiiii.. r (goMidifiM Ite pli^^ . „ hane;' k w ^ >» ««ild«1 nondi'swotthofetrorsiind' failed 10 muster a single hit gainst Tabor. : ■’! w u so finialraled aAerlliutsday,night,"' UiiviUesakl. "Weinade 11.enots,direeorfDur mental mlMkes iuid just weren'i into die game ttalltag(^toteUyouwhal,iryouhadim its pl^ 'Huinday'idgiii, you givMi us;a wowball's dunce (agiiiist Sotidi u : -'' South tokis' coach rayealed Ms supRme cboSd^ boailft^ly, not hesitating to an-' iHuiin iy ihe S am 'inly kisim 1^ |Ulsii>W(MFtn^'i< . .-.rThiirGaichnideitB^lDl^nekiiaw i»uiditM(Vt4MWMnnyilihdbiMa W you had seen US play Thursday r>ight, you woukint have given us a ^‘s t ^ | ^ c h a ^ » dowiihe the will fcr i^ o u ls itilh i': twvMihMiha: IW W S I/; moninihack." i ' Theituniiiiigainiaioiiiid Po^'who 1k ^ tine ctaKh hita,drave.ia dm luaNd spiiked the War.Eailea lo aa eariy 6-2 laitf XIlhoi# the War walks, clutch hitdng and uausu^rtSQlvc into insurance dieir sweetest vktoy of dMieaKM^ ' ' . . right-fleM "Thursday night w« pirotaMy the wost HienJefliey we've pUyedaUynir, bid we nnadjipund Chris Seafmd, i . Friday and dial was the ben we've pia^ aU sixth, by ttriUif ;yetr."UnviikiM.':Wain«laalmji|«4aa(,(iay«' haeaadllwe-diin^apapivdtf wa«U f .'4%trtB'ntvbAU "'havebeenthe^out-butwefbiighlllinMgb twojMhild^lo Biem,6vercame'iiym,(»i;peckedn^;,^«jv3^^ ...........:»mjuttpaiieni«ikai^iad|oii(int'cUM > V hils.Topwio|idatthtUadofperfannra (tmk''UvrUle laid.'Wk llal ;;.wadid,llwatj«itiMplatib«.''■••■'ah»«)»,hijl«chiMe.',1M>w a :: molt a o ^ ia tha taaooi of ihe iix ih ,s M t a .. vthiftaA ikiiitdliH paiiilTrToaadaiU ate -',;^ p iia « « M . ^ SMiaK>' 4iMkaal«|v-Mllny)oa«ditMiate. iM nalM d7-«la;teitxlh,lhiyca^^ tm. Anktw. katf^ a n M ^ B2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR IS E R ECO RD , A p ril 29,1999 Members of the Davie High JV softball team Indude, from left: row 1 - Jesse Jordan, Amanda Sink, Brandi Comatzer, Chrlstln McClamroek, Stacey Handy, Brandy Sain; row 2 - Coach Bill Meadows, Randl Moore. Ashley Williams, Layne Grout, Lauren Comateer, Amber Kerr, Tracey Allen. Assistant Coach John Williams. :;Member8 of the Davie High JV baseball team Include, from left: rwo 1 - Seth Correll, Donnie Vestal. Josh Golding, Ricky Bentley : J ^ (3 a ^ r, Kellen fUllllen row 2 - Cody Wright, Andrew Jones, Travis Allen, Coach Lee Unvlile, Dave Poplin, Randall Head! •Chris Seaford. iVI^ Eagle JV Baseball 1 ^ Upsets South Stokes :;ConlimitdlhaiFk|eBl "Allfoural-b*ls,thefBwasanmner ,00 with two outs, and Ihree outof four ; Uniei he got a hit,’ Linville said.-nie : fowthlimehehiUKRaiiKralthethU : liiM iim He twcUiaiKkd it. he didn't : liave time to move his leet Dave hada great game." Noto: TTie win left Linville almost speechless. ’It's beyond me, because I didn't really say anything to them after the (Tabor)game,"he said.'I basically said go home. If they play iilie they should, they have a chance to win eveiy time they go ouL".... ITie War Eagles have won five of seven since a miserable midscason stretch in which they dropped sevenof nine. "Westaited offdecent(4-2). Then we went through aiull.wejust couldn't find it,and we've played fairly well lately. We've gotten better and 1 thinic we’ve learned a l<x." .... Seafotd tripled against Stdces and ! M iO o n B w e lM a Fines Marinen Yankees Bhielays As W 2 I 1 0 0 MM alU Bnvcs OilMS W 2 1' 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 2 L 0 0 1 2 i ^ U rI S ;,(tols»,A 's4 : Fitaes9,BlueIays4 : Bnvesl. nanoi«liKlisl : YM ktcsll.M m a , • i Mai«n9,'DimoadbKksS IiA 's2 V Y W w i2 '::- AABuebidl AmtrlamUtt—W LDevil Rayi 1 0Marinen10WhiteSoxI 1Yankees!1Angeli 0 IOrioles0 1As02Bluelays0 2 AWwmIImvww IReds20Bmves11Diamondbacks 1 1Cuba .....1 I AAABasebaU AmaiamUctiu W AngeU Devil Rays Mariners I Yankees A's Blue Jays Orioles NaHamtLu L 0 0 1 2 2 2 W 2 I Ii 1 L 0 0 0 I I A1 (Motss IW H IW B W IW l W L 2 ■„ i: .0 .0 ^o: iMtKMotaO DiamondhKks 19. Orioles 8 Roisl9,An|eb6 Braves 8, Cuts 6 Mariners 11, Blue Jays 10 Devil Rays 20, A's 4 While Sos 8. Yankees 6 . Diamondbicks Cl While Sox 3 Yankees 13. Bnves 6 Reds 14, Blue Jays 11 : . JM MIW It T W n SQIIIMUi W L A's I 0 WMmSu 2 ' I Marim 0 2 W NMSox6yMiri«a3 v ^ A ;.i\w « ..ta .s ,,,, Diamondbacks Braves Cardinals , Ailros Dodgers Braves 8, MarineisS . Angela 7, A's 2 ; Caidinals6,Astros3 •. Diamondbacks 12, Yankees 6 Dodgers 6, Blue Jays 2 Devil Rays 10, Orioles 8 A ^ 11, Dodgers 7 Yankees 7, Blue Jays is Marinen 14, A's 6 . Yankees 7, Blue Jays 6 SoftbalM^jon -L WMeSox 2 0 Orloks 1 0 -■ Marimn . 0 I Ya«k«s . 0 2 WMt»Snl4.IMilino:.X .S SoffiwUJimiotB W L Blue Jays 2 I Marinen I l WhiteSox I I Blue Jays Its, Southwest I Blue Jays 10, Marinen 9 White Sox 20, Marinen 16 Blue Jays 22, White Sox 9 SoftbaUSenion w L Angels 2 0 Indians . 1 0 WhiteSox 0 2 Indians 8. White Sox 6 Angels4,EastSutiy(«2)3 ^ Ang^3.W Mte Sox2 ; < ; CooteMMtRMltkini GotfTouminwnt ToBtHfldMayS 'I^ Cooledm Reddiiiis'nnual golftouniain^afour-inaiicaiMiii's choice.UscheduledfacMiv8alTwiii ■ .C edm .-- Hie entry Ae is $1(0 par am. IWm will be awinkd (or!!«, itc. aiidaiidihifdplKe,ka|MdrivMMd ;ckiM iltod«|itaaip«3i. AnyoMlilMMdilmiUaliSciW' Voihr by « 2M-2ni. AH Murillo Leading Girls Track Continued From Page B1 considerable boost from Props! and Truman Kiser, prominent figures who seem to hove rccovercd from rcccnt injuries. Pnipst's bod back cost him his fint loss in the high jump three weeks ago, and pole vaultcr Kiser suft'etBl a terrifying foil, tumbling on his head during the same meet. Holman woritedPropst backgradu- ally in last week's 81-56 victoty over South Stokes. "He's had treatment on his back, and I ran him in a couple events," he said. "I wanted to moke sure he's ready to go in the confeicnce tournament, and I believe he will be. "Kiser jumped 11-6 in practice, but unfortunateiy(Stokes)doesno<havea pole-vault pit." Davie's winnenatStokesincluded: Collins in the 110 and 300 hurdles; Scottic Crump in the 100; Pitts In the 1600and3200; Kenny While.Crump, Collins and Propst In the 400 relay; Ryan Barnes, Pitts, Collins and An- drayous Arnold in the 1600n:lay;and White in the triple jump and discus. Thee guys (1600 relay memben Bames. Pitts, Collins and Arnold) are working hard for us." Holman said. "I'm going to tell you, that team is going to be alright." MuriUoAFIavorite . \ Can anyone catch Samantha Murillo, a sophomore phenom who Is sprinlingtoward greatness? AtStokes. she capped an unbeaten joyride in the*' 400, completed a once-beaten journey' in the 200 and won the 800 in her first appearance. "She'sprobablyoneofthe favorites in the 400 (in the CPC meet)," Coacli^ Suzanne Black said. "There's a couple girls who are close, so she's going to' have to worit hard. ' "She asked me to let her nin the^ SCO. I put her In that, and she did a‘‘ really good job. She just wanted to tun it to see what she could do." " Other winnen for Davie, which defeated Stbkes 77-39. included: i Janel Darey. Jeirine Peeler, Succ Joyner and Lauren Poplin in the 3201 relay; Tiffany Vaughlen In the Darcy in the 1600 and 3200; Joyner SarahWest,FbplinandKr1slinRaynoi’ in the I600telay; and Lauren Wilkins in the shot put. "The girls did a good job," Black, who praised Peeler and Dare for going the extra mile - iiteiall Both workhorses competedinthe32( relay, 1600 and 3200. "That's a lot of racing In one day Biacksaid.'TlKydld really weil.The woric really well together. I was happ for them." South Davie Making Noise Continued From Page B1 better group of kids. They give 100 percent every lime, ril lake nine kids that work liard. We show up every meet. We're here (o nin, throw, what* ever we need to do. "They're so unsetflsh. I'll put them In something new and they're willing to dolt.'Ihey don't comploinand bicker. It's a nice group of kids." Mitchell Roberts finished second in the pole vault and fourth in the discus, and Zamora captured Hrst in the 800run and secondin the 1600 run. Bailey grabbed third in the 1600. *?lamora Is a little machine," Ham lin said, "and Tesners and Davis are really woricing hard." ___ " South may run out of magic in next week's Piedmont Middle School Con ference meet. Davis and Tesners will be on on eighth-grade trip, leaving Hamlin with six participants. hurts." Hamlin understated. Shari Melton remained unbeaten in the shot put for South's giris. who have slniggied against a stout PMSC field. Fries rolled with 97. followed by China Grove with 32. Corriher-Lipe with 48 and South with 28. "Erwin is always a powerhouse, but Moonsvllle and J.N. Fries hav& wonderful teams, too." Coach Beckji Miller said. "It's going to be tough t» place in inference, but I think Shar^ has a good chance." j Individual leaden for the Tigen; who will host the PMSC meet on May; 6 at Davie High, were: ; Mellon - fiist in the shot pul and: first In the discus; LaTosha Jones third In the discus and fifth in die shoC put; Holly Ledford - third In the longt jump and fourth inthe 200dash; Alyse' Bowden - nfth in the 400 dash; and^ Victoria Harris - fim in the 600 run.'l Ledfoid, Heather Miller, Lindsay| McDanielandStephanieWodarskinn- ished second In the 800 relay, and'.] Bowden,TilfanyTtaer, Ashley Boyd;| and Ashley Boswell took third in th<i 1600 relay. Keiien ihliller had asingle..... In a 20- 2five-inning romp over North Rowan, Poplin pitched a five-hitler and Jacob Gamer, Seaford, Jeffrey Jones and Miller rapped two hits each. Davie got one from Cody Wright, Allen and Josh Golding.... Davie (10-10) ckaes the season against Tabor 00 ^ 1 2 9 . Baseball, Softball Standings Announced B U L L FtATHERS " SOhD-W KOI M l 10 io.HM ■ U ^uihl ht s. I, , , ,n s H / f s, . r ^ R I N Q ^ S C O U P O M S S r ^ 112 III S n iv M IM I I Come see how to do this | Tuesday, May 4, 7:3dp.iii; at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. I Directions: |-40 to & it 174 (Farmington I I Road), go North on Farmington {toad 2.5 I ■ miles. Turn Le^t on Pudding Ridge Road/1 ! go 2 miles to golf course on left. Turn I ! left Co to Club House. ! ■ !■ Admit one person with'this coupon. ' > I DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - B3 Hard-Fought Agony: So6oer Team Suffers Tough Loss To Mt. Tabor By Brian Pitts- Davie County Enterprise Rccord The third meeting Iasi week between Davie and a Forsyth County giant bore a lot of resem blance to the first two - a spirited effort by the War Eagles but another victory for. the favor ites. Davie scratched and clawed from start to finish in a2*0 loss to ReynoIds.Then after West I^orsyth flatten^ the War Eagles 5-0, Davie scratchcd and clawed, expended every drop of energy andTJelivered yet another effort worthy of a standing ovation against Mt. Tabor- only to lose again, 3*0. Coach Pete Gustafson, utterly disappointed tliat Davie's best hasn’t been closc to good enough so far in the Central Piedmont Confer ence, couldn't hide the agony of hard-fought defeat., "I feel empty," he said after Davie, which rolled through the nonconfercnce schedule 8-0, sank to 0-3 In the CPC. "You just feel empty. Respect only fills your stomach so much. It's like eating a salad. 'Tabor was a heckuva effort, a heckuva display of character. They just played their butts off against Reynolds and Tabor. The Taborgamewasjustawar,and they still beat us 3-0. We gave them every possible thing we could throw at them." But what can you do about a right-footed Taborplaycrdribbllng through three defenders and launching a missile with the left foot that rips the net? Reynolds, West and Tabor come at you like an army of ants, relentlessness that eventually sapp^ Davie's gasping defense. West and Tabor arc ranked in the top 10 of the 4-A poll, and Reynolds beat West in overtime. ■The conference is every bit as strong as it's everbeen/'Gusuifsonsald, "eventhoughthey've lost some college-bound players. Fm just as proud of them as I can be. Mt. Tabor is as sore as Davie is today. We played hard, they played hard, they just had higher-skilled and bigger kids. They outweighed us 20,30 pounds a kid, and most of them were three or four inches taller." Davie's performance level dropped consid erably last year when Gustafson was forced to rest starters, but the bench has been abonus this year. Jennifer Whaley, Sue Relchcl, Liana Smith. KaitlinCallahan and Emily Harpe have been effective in supporting roles, particularly in close matches against Reynolds and Tabor. '‘I’m especially proud of the bench," Gustafson said. ’They did a heckuva job. They came in and Just held everything. My hat goes off to them. We didn't lose a lick. "The midficld (Haley Queen, Sarah Jack son, Megan Mick. CarollneStced)played hard. Everybody played 20 minutes or so. It was a team effort. "Defensively, Anna Riddleplayedoutstand- ing, Elise Whitaker and Julie Agejew were awesome, and Rebccca Stockert played keeper the whole game and hui 10 saves. The goals on her were just tough goals. I don't hold her at fault on a couple goals. She made the first saV^ j and somebody beat a defender in there.” i Notes: Strikers Meredith Hendrix and] Hannah Woodward- Davie's leading scorcrsj with eight and five goals, respectively - havej suffocated under a blanket of devilish defensq! gettingshutoutineachofthepast three matchesti "They’ve taken a pounding," Gustafson said. "(Reynolds, West and Tabor) were just hard ort them physically."... Jackson stood her ground against prospects from West and Tabor. "In both these games, she played Division*! play ers and held her own. So that's great. They’re still assisting, but she's staying right In there.! Queen also had todefenda lot of that."... Davie! plays at South Stokes April 28, at home against! Reynolds April 30 aqd at South Stokes May 4.1 Welcome to Camp Manna Golf Tournamen 'ItLV a iirt-dl 'Iinic _Thank You for Vour Suf port!!; ll'lr , i The Winners ' Ttie fir^/place team In the recent Camp Manna golf tourna ment at Twin Cedars Golf Club near Mocksvllle included, from left; C.W. Allen, Kenny Jordan, Red Adams and Bob Benson. Second place in tfie Camp Manna tournament went to, from left, Danny Campbell, Alton Taylor, Don Smith and Cliff Hanes. IM lit «> !(«•(. Swffr, Photographer Will Be Availa^ Theie 5 Days Only: Thunday. Ajiril 29 through Monday, May 3 , , Photograj^y Hours: IO.’OOam- 7:00pm MOCKSVILLE - ( Y id W iiw M liH d .) , Steve Vick Sets Record At Farmington Over 280 drivers from 12 states were on hand for last weekend's IHRA Snap-On Tools World Championship Series at Farmington Dragway. Arecord crowd witnesscclthequick- est PRO MOD run in the history of Farmington’s )/8th mile drag coursc Saturday night. Steve Vick of Mocksvilledrovc his '68 Chevrolet Camaro to a new track record of4.12 seconds at 177 MPH for a nitrous fed doorslammer entry. The number one qualifier Vick was upset in roundonebyToddTutte.xjw In Don Plemmons' Chevrolet Corvette. Tutterow, from Lcwisvile, went on to beat Tommy Muuney from Shelby for the Quick 8-PRO MOD win. In the special Top Eliminator nicc Saturday night, defendingTOPElimi- nator champion Mark "the Kid" Jolies of Rural Hall picked up his first Fa^ win on the season. Jones, in his Oldsmobile.rana4.91 ETat 144MPH to defeat Lee Moffltt of Winston-Sa- lem in his Chevrolet Vega. David Fos ter of Winston-Salem, was third, and Homer Carty from Wytheville. Va., finished fourth. Racing was fast and furious in the eight IHRA classes contested on Sun day. BcmieUlmerofOrangeburg, S.C., defeated Jay Matics from Lester. W. Va.. for the TOP Dragster. Stacy Hall from Boiling Springs defeated local racer Jeff Edmonds from Statesville for the lop Sp^m an title. Veteran racer. Doc Bilbrcy of Wil low Springs, defeated Hm Sloan of ■Broadway for the Modified division win. Tracy Eddins of Moncure picked up the Quick Rod win over John Furr from Oakboro. Todd Ewing from Cullman. Ala., defeated Tim West of Inman. S.C., for the Super Rod title. *98 Farmington Racer of the Year, Glenn Ferguson Jr. from Greensboro, won the I lot Rod division over Robert |errigan of Harrells'. Robert B ull:^ of Whiteville defeated Roger Keeling from Scott Depot. W.Va., for the Su per Stock division win. Harold Gault of Pt«:oIct Mils, S.C.. defeated Gary Peterson of Sophia for the Stock class win. FeaturedthisSaturdaynightwillbe the Classic Gear Jammers, along with racing action in TOP Eliminator. | Sportsman for the $30,000 QualityOil | Race Scries. Gates open at noon, time runs start at 2 p.m., and racing starts at, 6:30 p.m. For infortnation call the of-, fice at 336-993-2982 or 766-0910. P r e - S e a s o n SALE! - I t “MUGGSYT BOGUES a t F o r s y th C o u n tr y D a y S c h o o l B O Y S & G IR L ’S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P 1 9 9 9 GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 21st-25th Session IV: 1;00pm-4:30pm BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 1 4 th -ia th Session I: 8;30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:0Dpm-4:30pm June 21st-2Sth Session III: 8:30am-1Z:00pm For H o n Information Call: Camp Director Jim Tobias School; 945-3151, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 S a v e o n L a v m & G a r d e n ‘n r a c to r m D o B lg n e d f o r t h e D r iv e r . ■ Best Deals of tlie Season! ■ Instant Rebates!’ ■ Special Financing Plans!" ■ Full Une of Riding Mowers and Tractors on Sale! HURRY! See Your Participating Simplicity Dealer NOW! l A f e s t e r n A u t o ■ (The Auto Supply Company 7 0 0 * 8 l0 81305 Lswisvie<aemnK)ns Rd, Lewisvie C > S im p U n it Q ^Thlrd place in the Camp Manna tournament went to, from left, I ^Qreg Moore, David Arrowhead, Don Killian and Aaron RArrowood. Wal-Mart Portraits Make Beautiful Memories.' MINISTUES Folks From Camp.Manna Say... T h a n k Y o u !! To all the wonderful businesses and individuals who helped sponsor our golf tournament! And a big thank you to all the people who came out and played. Hope you had a great time. GQUl£EOMQBSi Anderson Chip Beachamp and Associates The Comer Store. Fuller Welding and Fabricators Horn Oil Co. James and Tronia Gibson Bud and Jeanette Ridenhour Salem Electric Bobly Knight State Farm'Insurance Christy Trucking Larry Ledford CPA Thermal Technology Martin, Vanhoy, Smith Raisbeck& Fleming Jerry and Betty Patterson Westside Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge SILVER SP.QN&QRS: D avie Funeral H om e (D ouble Sponsorship) In g e rso U -^n d E m ployees gRONZE SPONSORS; BwichBrnikandlhisi , ,1 StoneSlreetBimktmdThist • ModsvUk Builders Supply : NonmUUSA - Howard Realty •. ' Courtside Sports ‘ ^ > Bat-B^3fieHouse GIFTS GIVEN BY: Foster Jewelers Daniel Furniture ■Old Mitt Stiutio „ /my 6 Betty Patterson Cheerwine . '. , Foxumd Col/Course Buck’sPim: Bmk Ridge Practice Sange Btof-B-Que House Motkllrt : , TimCabrs Calf Course ' btger^^Sml , BuilyTIie Pudding Ridgt MfCcnirse Branch ^nke/ltust DavieCmphics Home Cotiarle Eatons FunenIHome ■ ■ NonumUSA ■'R6J Sports. Plat Hut WesttmSUer . BtktrFmluie m-Mut ;.,j „ .................. ..... ........................ .. , .. -.84 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A pril 29,1999 S P O T L I G H f itney Flooring H o u r ii M on.* F ri. 10 -6 S o t . 1 0 '2 S p e c ia liz in g In ... C a r p e t & ^ y l CtranacHle tP fa rd w o o d F lo o r s & R o f in lt h in g ' Counter Top* . L a m liu it e d F lo o r s ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 H > 7 3 3 20Yeais fiperience WWOPEN POTHE ^UBUC 5919C James SL MobileNet's Bill Foster Offers New Digital Phones, Satellite Dishes, Pagers Call Bill Foster orMOBILENET al 9 7 2 -im > Books • Pottery' ‘ V K id’s Comer Aixents •Gardening ^ 1 0 % o i= F THIS AD , 4 m M e^w b ro o k^^a lt • Suite I NC (MrKUfiomltatiuuld) W mm6-766-3307 , saw ni>> eaw Kountry i tiorner * Vay Care 2ha HullNb-12m j W 'M a - I M ia :>g iitim M M i- M M I |::c SN-2220 ( 'M ItarCMAlNNlHy ffjS Imtmf J > |i S « *|M iC m I| I f:*n ; f e r iiin , : : | IM U N M iim e n Bill Foster says lhal In a few years, everylhing Is going to be digilal. "Our new digilal phones are so clear, you don't even know you are talking to somebody on a ceil phone," says Foster, Sales Manager with MOBILENET of Clemmons. He con trasts the difference between the new digital cell phones and the old analog system to that of AM and Flsl radio signals. "Digital ceil phones keep foreign waves from coming into your recep tion, because it is a more controlled frequency," Foster says. In addition to this, he points out that digital reception extends the battery lifeoflheceilphone more than three times. Customers may go as long as two days with digilal phones on, before having to recharge them. Foster says that customers will want to get in on this new cutting edge technology. "The convenience of a cell phone Is wonderful. Anytime, day or night, you can be reached. You will never miss a call," says Foster. Bill Foster Is currently offering a special on digital service. With the purchase of a digilal phone, customers will receive ZOOmlnulesper month lor only $24.95, with an addilional bonus ollree weekendcalling lor the next two years. Foster carries awide selection of cell phones, Including l^otoroia. Audiovox, Nokia and Ericsson, In both analog and digital systems. Bill Foster is also going the extra mile in sen/ice. To save on the long waits soma customers experience when calling their wireless company, he instructs his customers tocail him if they have aproblem, and he will get the answer for them. "I also provide a loaner phone to my customers, whenever they have to bring theirceii phone in to be fixed," says Foster. "Some people have to do without a phone for several weeks while another company is fixing them. We make sure that our customers have a phone." ' Bill Foster carries the latest in l^obileNet’s paging service as well. A notable benelit of f^OBILENET Is their on-site repair service. Even rival paging companies send their customers pagers to fVtOBILENET for repair. Satellite dishes are another hot item which Bill Foster provides, at special rates for digital reception. "We have a television hooked up in the store, so customers can see the high quality recep tion," says Foster. "Cable looks fuzzy when you com pare it to digital." Currently Bill Foster has a great special on the 18- Inch digital satellite dishes. The new digilal systems are on sate lor SI49: or FREE when signing up for (2 months atSI9.95 per month. This special Includes America's Top 40 Channels. Tiers of movie packages, as well as Installation, are avail able for an additional fee. A slale-of-lhe-art higher grade digital satellite system is also available FREE, with IZ-monlh sign up at $49.98per month. Cus tomers receive America's Top 1QQ Channels, and free Inslallallon. Many options come with this advanced digilal system. In programming and features. Call Bill Foster at 972-1990 for details. For families with small children, the blocking feature Is attractive. These advanced systems can be programmed to filter out any oblec- tlonable channels, with private codes installed by the owner. Bill Foster can provide a free consultation to businesses or individuals, of their current cell phone packages. "I will come in at no obligation, to olfer an evaluation of where I can save them money," says Foster. "I will do everything I can for my customers." Call Bill Foster today at 972-1990, for more information on the best deals in cellular phones, pagers and satellite dishes. (id In I lie S|)<)lli^lil 7 6 6 - 4 1 2 6 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Home Repairs and Improvement* W1nsioh»Salcm. NC_______ Sm all & M edium Size Job Specialists Office: 336-785-4154 Mobile: 336-972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith - Owners %4 NITEN LOGGING We Buy Pulp, Timber & Timberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 25 Yfarx Experience /II Years on Storm Damage limber James W. & Randy L. 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Hours: Tuiiwtoy • Fridty 104 PM SMurday 10-1 PM WALK-1N8 WELCOME! . 2133 US Hwy. 161, MocittVlllf, NC (336)781<7716 ; Convenient to W*8 and Clemmona Owned and OfiemM by •n rn 'tP p io S M iii •L a tm l a Standard RnolvaOiNnMlM lM R Clemmons Dtscount Sales :50S«iilorClilitniOltcii«ttll»«dnMiliy' Janto Says: n ft’n a a d iii A llg Sprtag •/ S llO *>.Wkker & Rattan " >S%OFF ............ •2> SUttworthu Mottrtne* '60* OFF *t* Or/entiU FumUurt uptoecmOFF itmOFF Sat/t iaS Sum. 10 to Si 'yi-,,-Loeal€dlM-, The Old ClemrnoM L____aSBOCItmmoiuMoad {(Hal (• |M cf«M0M (Safi}rT8-27(Hli Ohh Leetlrii SI c o M P t r n A u t o iM k > t iv K r e p a i r s ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - B5 Notes&Quoles Qeasoh hMMs Deni^ Floss Tfm ERA fCh— tMtecomeiiiiilB»iaca»fe)iy. -V’.'";." ■evpfcedquizztaJatat esfrDm M tTaborby ia te fim coB ftra ice Msigmnent, then I’flveiiaingi art »nBOTdS oulhS toto'blaiiiig bate _ „ tim M t istcajb^ emergence 1^ resulted in a M oinli^'IwVpitel^^ have," nU n men sn base M bells all snison? He's bMbiibdmovesiomuchiadl»gMgroundl»ll ^Maftn|iaNdl)all. His location and pitches ia good." football nd golf coech, goi his wires crossed Wir:Ei|les' 28-shot deficit to We« Forsyth I 8- h o te i^ > S |H D |l|n ^ « ^ k ^ li^ il^ l, West Fofsyth will fumble'ai^ fo o ^ JS A j^vie's girls tearn in the Piedmont M iddle Schbol Confeience. For instance, one meet TifTany Tum ertiium phswithatriplejunipof27feetandtbenextniect8hesinks out o f sight w ith a 2 6 i . • 'T rip le jumping is so competitive this year,” C ^ h Becky M ille r said. "She was sixth, so tboe ate some really te n ific triple jumpers in our conference.". NoilhDavie'sglrlssoccerteam rode the 12th man toabieakthrough 1-0 victory over Forsyth C oont^ Day, which d o m in g tte Wildcats fo r five years until approximately 125 vibrant fans stirred tlte’upscL A honieK^wd a^aiitage in middle-Khool soccer7.That’s some thing even ( ^ h Dane Perry had trouble digesting. : "I think the crowd wias a large part o f the reason we won," he said. "They were loud, they were enthusiastic, and I think that really helped our girls out. It's nice to play in front o f a large home crowd. - ; "Fortunately, there were some events going on at school that afternoon which enabled them to stay after school. For a girls middle- schoolsoccer game,we had I25fans, which is unheard.of. And tiK girls really got into that" . ■ Leonard Takes Second In Marathon; Even Itiough Wade Lconara cllmbccl to runner-up In Ihe 50-54 nge group, he said his personal-best feat tooknbaclcscatloa76-ycar-old Rowan Counly woman. "This woman slarlcJ running when* she was 65 and now she's76," Leonard said aRer competing in the Eilertic Springs Maralhun near Rockingham, "Everybody gave her a standing ova tion. "You're doggone right finished, and she won her age g r^P ; bccause she was the only one in fitr: age group." \ Lconanl Grossed the finish line In just over four hours, beating all bu(ono of the 95 or so runners who rcprcscpled his age group. "I just ran at my own pacc.'dnJ enjoyed myself," Leonard said. "TTiis marathon is through the country^ There’s nothingoui there but trees and' country." Tigers Improve Soccer Record South Davie’s boys soccer team annihilated West Montgomery 12*0 anddispatchcd Northwest CaharTus4- 1 la-M week toclimboverthc .500 mark at 4-3-3. Kevin Winters exploded for four goals against West, then booted in two more against Northwest. Micah Gar ner added two against West, followed by Patrick Little, Adrian Pacheco, Ronal, Bryant Chavez. Clay Nayjor, and Zach Hanrahan with one each.; ; Pacheco and Little scored one eif*h; against Northwest. ; South playsal Ml. Pleasanton April, 29 and at home against Kannapolis on' May 3. : j ■ S P V T L K H f T i m e l e s s G i f t s W i l l H a v e I t s O p e n H o u s e A p r i l 2 8 - M a y 1 Timeless Gilts, a colorful new gift shop In Clemmons, v^iil host a special open House from Wednesday, April 28 - Saturday, May 1,1999. Owned and operated by Evelyn Barber, Ihe new busi ness In Meadowbrook Mall (across from Ramada Inn) will offer an exciting palate of opportunities lor shop pers. On Wednesday, April 28, between the houra of 11 am and 2 pm, Timeless Gifts is providing complimen tary massages from the BeauMonde Day Spa of Winston-Salem. Li censed massagethera- plst Harmony Ogburn will be giving hand, back, neck and arm massages;andwiilalso answer questions about aromatherapy, which Timeless Gifts stocks. Items sucli as scented candles and warming pillows, whksh can be heated In the microwave, will be featured. On Thursday, April 29, a surprise mystery guest will visit Time less Gifts. Friday, April 30, will feature the beautiful music of skilled harpist Julie Hammarback of Winston-Salem. Julie wl]l be singing and playing her harp behwaen the hours of 11 am - 2 pml Saturday, May 1, Is Artist Day al Timeless Gifts. Pen and Ink artist WaKer Stone will bo In the store, to sign copies of his Old Salem pen and Ink drawing*. Also present will be artist Dee Barham, who hand- paints glassware with theexactcolor or motlfrequested.Awlde variety of glasses are available In Painted Glass by Oscars Mom: Timeless Qlfis will be exdushrely handling orders for Painted Glass. Come ari meet these two talented artists, an get Ideas for valuable gifts for Mothers Day or graduation. Timeless Gin* opened on March 1,1999. Evelyn Barber, who has over 15 years expe^ence in retail, wanted to prove something different from the bland selections at large chain stores. 'We have tasteful decoratk>ns for beach homes and condominl- Evelyn Barber o f Timeless Gifts in Clemmons. urns, says Ms. Barber, referring to the elegantly Iramed paintings of lighthouses behind the counter at Timeless Gilts. "There are gills lor everybody, Irom baby, wedding, and anniversary, to the seasonal items for the beach an garden." Even the entrance to Time less Gifts Is a celebration. Large colorful flags, made by the Flag Center of Richmond, Virginia, line the sidewalk outside the store. Every nook and cranny of Timeless Gifts beckons with unusual gilt Ideas. A music CD and cookbook combination on the theme ol "Op era In Manhattan" is just one of Ihe CD/Coobook offerings. A lat while ceramic mouse cookie jar perches on a nearby shelf, a big grin on his lace and a cookie in his paw. Cheer ful canvas tote bags, perfect for teachers’ gilts or Mother's Day, hang beside long decorated sieepshlrts, 100% cotton for easy wear. Gilts to match every joyful preference are here. Fromthe lovely magnolia-emblazoned door mats tothegraceluiWeatheriand chimes, home accents are just one of the many Items to browse among at Timeless Gifts. One staff member, Jo Stanley, Is a professional wedding consult ant and director. The luxurious skin products of BeautiControl are also for sale, and staff Is able to cater to customers with free advice In both of these areas.TlmelessGIRs has the gorgeous pottery ofKingRoadlnSeagrove, N. C. Glasses, plates, owls, pitchers, vases, platters, and candle lanterns are just a few of the home accessories available. Cristal d'Arques vases, glasses, cups and pitchers make thrilling giffs for that special friend or couple. Parents will love the chlklren's section at Timeless Gifts, with everything from Rocket Yo-Yos to baby keepsake boxes to cuddly pull musicals. Ms. Barer has a number of creative learning items for the growing child, along with a sleigh full of stuffed animals sure to delight. Come and visit Timeless Gifts during their Open House April 28- May 1. For mote taformatlon, call (338) 766-3307. Timeless Gifts Is locale at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, Suite 1, In Clemmons, next door to Cherries Cafe. TAHO Computers & Technologies "IF WE D O tn-Fm iTVO U D O N TM Y!'' 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(W O) 239-7326 751-1321 8tO\UbrR^;Moclnl«i M.T»Tk.«r «W.&Sa. ■Hi j V I II AOi im m socm sitm ns B I G T O U B N A M B N T S A L B M A Y 1 - 2 fc ia i \^teG lbyeCkM llM StlVkM l NMHome'PrMrrton* ApartmmlPnpwillen 9 9 8 214Q - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 jpefeats L .r;;'C «iiaiinlF n»F *|iB l a n t hit it. They hit the faster {olWitngbetterthan they do that slower SjiKW ni," And loudclutasuchssNonhDavid- and South Stokes evidently gel >|iBvie'sJuicn flowing. gills have got conndence in > *U l^ lv e s and they knew that we ■ £ c ^ do it,’ Reavis said. 'They al- % i(ijis get pumiied up for games like Davklson, South Stokes and like that. I mean. I never lost 5-confidence in thetn We can always do l| better, but we're playing better than we I; were. They were excited." :| They were smoking in the early going, staggering South 8-1 through four innlAgs. But the Sauras revived ;! tlw diania in the fiflh, hammering :! pitcher Shannon Handy for four runs and pulling within 8-5. 1; 'Theyhadbeenthtoughthehatting !l Older twice, they were coming up the thinl time, and I guess they just got their timing down," said Rcavis, who :! stuck with her ace.’They were good hits. We didn't have any errors, they : Jusi hit the ball.' i Meanwhile. South reliever Jennl- ^j.fetUmgsilenctdDavieinthcnnhand ' ' sbith, setting up an cdge-of-the-seat ;IHandy beaned a batter and surren- a single before fanning the nnt ■ for the second out of the seventh. But a tWD-nm double ckned the gap to 8^7aadevckedacollective moan from tli< Davie audience, i .Bui Handy - who alk)wed seven m c k out live and walked sU while sweadngoutherievenihvktoiy . nfiKA two defeats - responded ' coaxing an indekl pop up fcr the final '!Iwasalitlleshaky,''Reavissaklof , .Soiilh's seventh-inning uprising. "But Handy never quit She suycd in there. IShedidnlpilchoaeofherbetterganies, . sfep's pitched a kx better, but she kepi f.^ w in g it and came through for us." . , . „ i ,^S»illi»a»i-AshU>.Bracken and ■ pjvm Winiamson fueled the offen- ',siie attack wilh two hits each and ..Suders, Amber Hamm andTinaHaric- liess added one each. . ..,"If we beat West Pooyth, we will the second ieed(far the CI>CTour- Attempting to score (or the War Eagles, Ember Spillman collides with the South Stokes catcher and takes a tumble. - P h o to * b y Jatn#« B a rrin g tr Pitcher Shannon Handy Improved her i;ecord to 7-2. namcnt)becauscwobeatSouthStokcs twice," said Rcavis, whose team is chasing the second and final CPC state playoff berth. "I hope we can do it. I think they will be r ^ y for West be cause they know what we've got to do." Notes: In the blowout over Rey nolds, Sanders pitched a complete- game fiyc-hitlcr and matched Bracken ' with three hits.... bi the loss to North Davidson, Dana Smith went 2 for 2 and Tina Haikness socked an inside- the-park homer,her secondofthc year. ... Davie will host the CPC Tourna ment May 3-7. Members of the Davie team celebrate after their 8-7 victory over South Stokes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,199»r‘B7 Wesley Melton Leading Davie With 26 RBIs Cofitlmi^ft'nHnniiteBI uiul (hen iictlctl his ihinJ httiiK*rtogive hini2A(catn-lc;Hlini;KRlH. "He till of il." Hemikm said of lhe.shi)ltha(lumlo(lonlheicnniscH)urls hcynrkl Ihc lcn*ilcld fcncc. "Il’s gtHHl h> see Wesley do Ihiil. He kid u gtNxl night al ihe ptate." Uul SiHJlh crushed Duvic'.s eomc- kick ranlusiex hy answering wilh two runs in Ihe Uuioin of ihc nnh. Il wasn't in (he cards, mx wi(h South's hoi liil* ting und the eiMi^bination or Nctst^n and UrcMlT, who cvmhined for 10 Htrlkeoulsund no walks. •They hit i(." Hcnxkin said. "You can'( do uny(hing when they’re hi((lng i( like (hey were. NoCci: HemdonMuck hy hisaccon Ihc heels of his won( oullng. "He's the nun, he's our money man," he said. "He's u hontc und we*rc going to ride him. We're going lo give him Ihc ball hack."... .‘Drew Ridcnhourrcbounded fnnn an 0-ror*4 showing against Rey nolds with a 4-ror-4 pcrrormance, boosting his tcam'leodlng average lo .485. "He hits belter pitching," Hern don said. "Hw belter the pitching, Ihc belter he hits.".... Jeremiah Crcoson wonhisrourthdccislonina 13*1 wipe out over Reynolds, tossing five in nings or nve-hlt ball, striking oui two and walking none.... Melton went 3 Tor 3 with Ihrcc RBb, Patti and Sparks provided two hits each. Matt Young hit his second homer, ondTluid Johnson laceda threc-run double.... Davie will host the CPC Tournament May 3-7. Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 16-6,7-2 CPC HITTING AD R H RDI AVO. 2B 3B HR Wiilurd 2 '(} 1 1 .SIX) 0 0 0 Ridcnhour 71)22 34 24 .4K5 9 1 2 Putli H3 29 3K 19 .457 6 3 3 Melton 63 11 20 26 .317 4 0 3 Sparks 69 12 20 14 .2H9 2 I 2 wugstufr 27 7 7 3 .259 2 0 0 GnHJt 20 5 5 3 .250 0 0 2 Young 53 14 13 6 .245 3 1 2 Duywuli M 14 IS 4 .234 3 0 0 Johason 66 IK IS 7 .227 2 0 1 Earle S()IS II 17 .220 2 0 5 Crcason 5 0 1 1 .200 0 0 0 Smith 12 3 2 1 .167 0 0 0 Builcy 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Null 5 1 0 I .000 0 0 0 Wllllani 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 lU lALS 592 150 182 127 .307 33 6 20 PITCHING W L IP H R ER DB SO ERA GrhiI 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Milchcll 0-0 52/3 4 5 0 3 3 0.00 Crcason 4-3 A im 47 22 12 6 28 .1.92 Smith 2-0 13 1/3 12 6 4 2 4 2.10 Patli 5-1 52 64 42 26 19 56 3.50 Ridcnhour 5-2 34 31 28 21 26 44 4.32 lUIALS 16-5 1432/3 145 93 56 53 127 2.73 SAVES! Crcason, Patti STOLEN BASES: Nail 8, Wagstalf?, Earle 6, Johnson 6, Young 4, Daywalt 2, Williard 2, Paul, Sparks WALKS: Young 13, Earle 11, Wagstaff 11, Ridcnhour 10, Johnson 9, Melton 8, Sparks 7, Grout 6, DaywaltS, Smith4,Pattl3 Travis Allen Is on the mound for Davie’s JV team. - Photo by J im e t Barringer Wildcats Recover From Rocky Start, Defeat Forsyth Country Day Finally, barely. North Davie beat ■ Fooyth Country Day in soccer. Coach Dane Perry circled the PCD date in early March and Ihe inspired Wildcats responded. They stunn^ the distinguished visitors l-0,scralchinga five-year itch inthe process, and inten sified their improbable climb to re spectability. That is'a game that we've pin- j poinledeversincewesawtheschedule and what was going to be one or our toughest gamesoftheyear,''saidl\»Ty, whose resurgent team has gone 3-1-1 since adismal 0-3 start. T il have tosay they're Ihe best skilled team we've played all year. They are a very tal ented team with a lot of players who play In the top leagues in Winston- Salem, and to come out with a win against them shows how far we've come this season so far. From my Rec Department Plans Summer Camps The Mocksvilie-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding summer camps for baseball, wres tling,soccer,boys baskelbaiiand girls basketball (grada 3-6 for basketball). • Baseball camp will run July 12- 16 from 9 a.m.-noon al Mando Field. The ages are 9-15 and the cost is S6]. InslniclonwillbeGIenn High coaches Dale Ijames and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Hemdon, Asheboro's Jerry Walserandformer Mocksvilie-Davie American Legkm coach George Day- walL Regislradon devUine U July S. • Wrestling canp is July 26-29 from 2:30-J p.m. al Ihe Brock Gym. Thecctlis$3SandtheinslniclonwiU be North Davie coKh Ron Kirk m l South Davie's Howard Riddle. Regis tration deadline is July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from 5-7 p.m. at Central Davie. Grades 1 -6 can participate. The cost is S35. Rcg- istralion deadline is July 12. • Boys basketball camp is June 14- 18 from 10-noon al the Brock Gym. The cost is $35. Derek Kumitsky, Davie's freshman coach, will be Ihe instructor. Registration deadline is June?. • Girls basketball camp is June 21 • 25 from 10-noon al Ihe Brock Gym. The cost is $35 and the instructor win beTim Kenney, South Davie's coach. Registration deadline is June 14. C d Ihe rec at 751-2325 for more infoimiion. uivilctstanding.lhcTc'sbecnagiTlspny- gram for five years and we've never managed lo beat them." ' The Wildcats managed to exorcise the demons because of a stone-wali defense that refused to fold, even when it seemed that FCD was about to take control. April Ervin, Sara Brown, Couilney Bales, Karen Mcf}aniel and Amanda Tolar disarmed an offensive machine with lights-out defense, sev enth-grade keeper Jenny Ferrell per formed marvelously at the net and Allison Howell applied the icing wilh her ninth goal of the year. "We just came out ond ployed an incredible game," Perry said. "Our defense had an incredible game. II seemed like every time they looked like ihey might break through, one of them stepped up, took the ball away and cleared il out. Our defense just held strong and did an excellent job." Ferrell, who missed the two previ ous matches wilh an injury, made a rousing return, slopping several FCD shots that had trouble written all over them, "She probably had around 20 saves in her fiist game bock," Peny said. "Two or three were breakaways that normally would go In, and she man aged lo get to them and keep them out. She saved us in goal. She hod some big saves." Howell danced to another game- winning tune, but her supporting cast provided lhemusic,anolhcrindication of North's offensive maturation. Meredith Bridgewater, Jenny Bokeno and Nicole Miller rose from Ihe dark background and picked up their share of the ball-handling weight, freeing Howell, who scored wilh nine minutes left in the first half. "I think Ihe key was we finally convinced Bridgewater, Bokeno and Miller (lo become aggressive)," said l*eiTy. "These teams know Howell so I said; 'Why don't yo'll Uy taking some people on yourself.' And I think they were pleasantly surprised when Ihey did, because Ihey realized Ihey were starting lo beat people." Bokeno answered Perry's call for increased aggressiveness late in the first half, beating her man and setting Howell up beautifully. "Bokeno didn't score but she left a perfect through ball, and all Howell really had lo do was finish it at that point. "So Ihc fact that those three girls (Bokeno, Bridgewaler and Miller) stepped up and started taking the of- fense in their own hands was re^ly helpful. And we're hoping lo rialiy build on that, start spreading odt'of- fense around and get some morepe^ie in Ihe book." Nonh has four matches left in the regular season: athomeagainsiTrlnily April 29, al Trinity April 30, al SxOh Davie May 3 and at home agitibi Southwest Randolph May 4. Wildcat Track Teams Take Third At Track M e^ North Davie's boys and giris track teams finished third in a four-team meet that Erwin ruled last week. The Eagle boys registered 101 points, foiknved by Northwest Cabv- rus with 83, North Davie with 32 and China Grove with 12. And the Eagle gills tallied 87, lopping Northwest Cabamis (70), North Davie (43) and China Grove (28). Jon Goode finished first in the shot put, second in the discus and fourth in N. Davie Falls To Red Imps Garnett Declares Moral Victory One game after Nkk Raby and North Davie knocked Knonover Ihe wall l9-l,lheWikfcaU'basebdlleam receded to lu flawed fomi Iasi week Seldom has a k)aa produced such optimism. Aftergellin('iniii|iled4-lbyWesl Fatsylh,Davie'alVsaixerleanigo(up ) aod pushed back agaimi ML Taber, which survived 1-0 bu not without I H(hl fiom die awakened War Eagks. . 'IlMnktheyknowwehadapretty : food clmcc,'' Coach Sean Gamen laid.'^ehadachnceallheeiid.Iwaa : real pnwd or dKm. If we keep on im p i^ f like IM , weta |ota| lo '; beat one of ihiM (Fonylh CouMy •' . le«na)." After a ipuaatag start, the War : E«laqukklyoveRanieleMaiiveneia, ; l>velheSparii*aadDaeoflheirown : | conil»Uvebehvfi«a*d«vealuallyfell ’ « home playimlanl ball in an uphill bMlle. 'WeplayedtlalbMlaraiaiaslTa- I bor.andlhey'reabaultlitianielyiKor : V canipclitkiaaaWMFanyth,''aaniea H id .'W e p lty n iiM ^ Tlbe 6m (to mhMM wt wot (iM M d^).TlM yalM Klptid>|ii: ' I mami - ihty paimi U badir ita i ■1 W an-bM dMiw«iii|ip«li*u|>-l th ta kilivJiM M Iyflltm io u iih ty, :( c » coBfala *M i After Brad Blackwekkr singled to pul Ihe WiUcau ahead 1-0, North dnipped a twoKXN fty ball dial opened ' the fkxid gales aa the Red Imps ran ofT 12 uninswei^ nms, romiied 12-1 in Ihe five inninp and dropped the WIM- cau lo 2-g overall and 2-4 in the Pied mont MkkUe School Cbnference. ;' “ITieytoaltusoulofapclendally good inning (by gelling ow of a lec- ond-lanini jam) and then in the bot tom of Ihe ucond wilh two sula, they hit a fly hall. We dropped it, all of a sudden they score four nins, and they shouM not have had any that inning," Coach ChiisCaUisonsakL bMkally,theWiklcau hit Ihe ball better against Mooresville than they dxlagalnslKnas.BulMooresvlllewas always in the right place at the right lime. "It was one of our belter hitting games," Callison said, "bul we just hit ilrigMalpecple.WehiltheballhanL" Nick‘nykiraadColtSlanley,how- everi fo u ^ holca. Ihey both went 2 for 2. North hoata North Rowan April 29, then ckaea the seaun at West RowaaonMay3. ;ikiy P M i« piK.SMiMitUI* hMt Uiero like that, they are going to mess up,loo.'- ^;>.'I^,how ever, managed to elude * p iw iie widi 28 minmea on the 'ckxkaMftriiialleasholUiniughkeeper S ankM iitaA usually reliable handa: ; OanM dKliaMl moial vfctory partly baeauat h i knows Merlau w ill make that fla y niM out or lOdmea. 1 know we can (beat Tabor),* he laU, lliecauie Ihe goal Ihey acored, Sarah haa saved a kN hankrshola.' "Erika AncuupUyed well; Merlau S S S S Tlger tennls Edged By Knox Abouleverybodyplayed(ood.EveTy- Knox edged South D avie 'iln iiis body 1 put in wia working hard and' ^ 5-4 last week, m a g n i^ ihe giving evoydiini they had." IM aai A M io ^ the Ww Eaglea deapcnMly want, to stop Foayth. CouMy'a evil q » ll, they can't Ifnora inpnwlng South Stakes, aaaMomttic win ia yem piM . 'Y )iir|oal lalo tieai t«raariham (lianR >^),bullkai>w Soufc S«okes hH In v n ^ a kn.’ ha’ iM 'llia yV a iM a w d b iW M iw lito they uaually in ,* . . . , Cariy (M er, wfco acoiad Davia'a kaw goal a ia iw Waal, aid C afcaim A * the lOO 10 pace Nonh Davie's boys, and Patricia Pariier claimed flist in the 100 hurdles and second in Ihe 200 hurdles to kad North's giris. Placets for North's girls also in cluded: BriannaFoiter-ihiidinlhediscus; Candkx James - second in the kmg jump and third in Ihe 100 nin; Meghan Wanucha - diiid in the kmg jump and fourth in Ihe 800 nin; Andrea Whidey -third inthe triplejumpandftfth hi the 1600 run; Emily M t^ n i - fourth in the triple jump and second in Ihe 400 run; Kim Styers - fifth in Ihc 100 hurdles; Emily Hunter - fourth jn.die 400 run; Megan Lane - fifth in I|ie2t0 hurdles and fifth in the 200 luf; |Ad Shana Speer- fifth in the 800 , Placers for NotUi's boys iacht)tf: Brandon Sexton - thinl in thailM pul and thinl in Ihe discus; Adanvpif jarezyk - second in die kmg jiinHM., Aiinand Vonsialsky - second it l||e 1600 run and fifth in die 400;’^ Tenence Jones-Uiinl in Ihe 200,f^ Nonh hosts Soudi Davi«;ifd Mooresville on April 29 in U ig ^ regular-seasonmeet > > Tennis Season Ends For D a# I yw pm ffw a n oa SBkaa May 4 and al WaM F o i^ '-.'-.J, nam>wdiniBaKebelwee(a4-3itcatd ''aaila2-Siicanl.. 'IW e'vehadlwonia^tNayev- Nohh Rowan iaal Knox - that weVe kM 54 aad they iaaUy oouU have ' foaia eithar way.’ Mid .Coach Bany WMUock, w taa chbaUivad M lha ' lativ;>3. 'II waaa'i.w tboae. nalchaa whan thiiy'wia dW aiaglaa a«l sub. Il taally ^ have gone ._eilharwv.’ V W iiuaraKelU^llabaM Clm i^ gvtaP aw N k-oiaN okM pla^ . Karlin and Josh Roesch won Soudi's kaedoublesmaich. "hw to have a chance al die end,, that's whal waWuying K> do because- wedoathaveaiyeipcrianceouilhen,'' The regular season came to a mer- ciftil ckiae for Davie's boys tdaUs team last week. West Fonyth whipped d> W « Eagles8-l,SoulhStakesbeallhem5- 4 and 6-3 and Souh Rowm avenged adrabbiogftommki-MaRhbyshock-. ing Davie 54. ■' . Davie, whkjiHaished i-IOoveiall and 1-9 in the Central PiedmoM Con ference, ripped the Ridden 9-0 on March 15. AusdnPowellaialSieplieaCham- bm Slopped We«'s shuiM bid with an 8-3doubfcs win. Matt Tuck, M f- ell. Chambers and JordMHoweill^ umphed in die 5-4 kss to Soudi aad Fbwell, Itowell and Howell-Toi|y Motehead were vtetorious in die 6^ kiuioSoudi. ' Against SouUi, IVick, M oftM aial Thomasi Dudkiewfcz dad d« tnaich at 3-3 headiag ialo doiiUi^ w ^ Davie drepped mo of l|M ‘nick and Chamiien won to pul Davie In poaitkMfordiewin;- : : . ReymUshostedthacrcMali-: mem 1^127-28 al H a n n M .|| tL ;WUdocksaid.'nheirlopd«ewaaio: tniKh baiter than oufa (Austin; MeCartiy,-Aann Huney aad Mai . JadMt).TWd«gupaiaiaibiriiiyaw- ; t««4lin^ ilia )^ ika baai wa'va (01, Bui whiti v»a go mian thaaa m liitf.' that's «bci«iitoplairl^alil» rtaol fixaMllaamairiiMapRiMn.’ fW « M g l> f# n iriik a iid lk » v SoMth BasaballTeaiw PQundffl SoudiDnia'abaMllaitiMllo*-lag daaidiys, Wi|Mlitpaa«dKL kti'u n lla haW *a H jw » two Ma in a IXrOloia ad Waal Ramai i,IW lad*W i „ galoaaaachltim lM ill Joadai BiyaM, Manhaw Sfiika,| dtawMcCIi ' i f r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 iw ie Golf Team Improving Scores; Still Trailing West Forsyth • 1 N iit|« tiiifq U . • Divle'i nifti«t (olf Itun keeps ktytavbM w i^ticaeraiidnaiiaU :W atFanythlceepitiuni(iiRttheW ar : with even better seem. ^ C otdi Doug ming threw up his bdiinditbeUeflistweekwhenDavie poMed imptssive 9K)ver-par and 4- ^lO uItsM lU ckixyH illaiidG niid- vkw.RiiMctively.imlylapUyucond lUdbtotlM 'ntM S'S-overttHickofy ^ ■ d I-uidcrilO nndview . • *WeYeiUftln|lo|)layvefyconsls- :: im a f ir > si« playen, but It seenu : 'K lB 'h doaal mMler how |ood we : ilnilhcniaeW etlF anylhihootsa M l litt beder. We h vl wme good k o m and West Min cum in and shot k few ihoti better than u t,'n iin g said M e rn im e t^D ivie ili|i|ie d 28 shots behlDd West In the Central EHedimnt ContatacenKe.W1ththe 18-holeCFC kMmament scheduled fcr’Hiursday at Advance's Oak Valley. West has a ' ccinniandlng740-76gleadoverDavie, Iblkiwed by South Stokes at 789, Mt. IM xir M 109, Reynolds at 829 and : South Rowan al 849. West's stubbornness togivean inch has pushed the War Eagles' mission to the alternate aim of wrapping up sec ond place at Oak Valley. TlBy lead thlnl-placeSoulhSlokesbyacomroit- able2l-sln)kemargiii. "We've been flghting for that flist- place position, but we are distancing ounelves and being sure of a second- place nnlsh to make sure we at least make the reglonaisClheCKTstop three advance)." HiUlnillieRawl? Ryan Knoll is a rising star, an elite lieshman who shot 4^iver M Hickoiy Hill and even par at Grandview, lying teammate co-leader John Landen. Unfocninately for Davie, It could be only fitting that Knoll's family is contemplatlngamove to the Lone Star sutte. 'He's talking like they're going to move out to Teias ne«t year," llling said, "so he can possibly play in a lot more tournaments and get recognizcd allttlebltmore-Iguess Is what they're thinking." The loss would be a tough blow to Davie's bright future. Freshman Greg Brooks and sophomore TYtnt Clem ent, whoalong with Knoll would cany the torch on the 21st-century greens, both shot even par al Oak Valley in a four-team, exhibition match. , "As a ninth grader, he's done fabu lous," Illing said of Knoll. "He's been vctyconslsicntand seems to be getting really used to the competitive play. So it sure would be nice if he'd change his mind and they'd stay around here." Illing acknowledged that Clement, Knoll and Brooks would be quite a foundation In years to come. , ■We'vegotsomegood young ones," he said. "Greg really shot I -under-par at Oak Valley, but a kid gave him a par rather thanabirdleandCregsigned the card. So it ended up being a 36 rather than a 35. "But that's a freshman and sopho more (Blocks and Clement) shooting even par and l-under. So they are playing very competitive golf, too. Deservedly, they are goin^ to have opponunltles to be in that top six as well." James Stewart led Davie with a I- Grandview,Lackcy,StewailandKeep- "We've got ptobably eight or nine over 37 at Hickory Hill, followedby eis lied for the team lead at 2-over and playerswhocanallshoolinthetopsix. Josh Lackey and Landen's 38, Shawn Shawn Bnwks shot4-ovcr. And Andy so it's making my Job lough as far as Brooks'41 and bioiher Gregfs 42. At Boger shot 3-over at Oak Valley. who to choose (for matches)," Illing said. "Thai's good for them." Soccer Teams To hlleet May 4 South Davie's girls soccer team is di.K0vering that losing leader Brittany Walker doesn't necessarily mean los ing its winning edge. Jennifer Barney and Heather McDaniel scored two goals each and the surging Tigers improved to 3-1 since Walker went down with a re sounding 8-0 victoiy over Lexington. "Now Jenny Bioadway,Sarah Wil liams and Heather McDaniel have had tostepup, take control andbeleaden," said Coach Melanie Unviile, whose club also beat Mooresvilie 2-0 last weektoraiseibrecoidlo3-3.’Thelast two games, everybody has stepped up and taken control." South's rapid rise will only add spice to an intriguing third match against equaily-holNofth Davie,which has gone 3-0-1 sincellmplngoutofihe gateO-3. South, behind three Walker goals, stompedNonhJ-Oon March 22.Noith came back witha vengeance, stunning the Walker-less Tigets 2-0, and the memoiyofthatshocking collapse has burned ever so painfully for LInville and the Tigeis since April 8. Nonhand South will settle the Issue for good May 3 at North Davie at 4 p.m. In the rubber match. "That was the first game alter (Walker's knee injury), and that hurt us the second game," LInville said of the 2-0 loss to North. "She was one of the leading scorers and she was the leader. Without her. everybody was just lost. "I think we'll give them a better game this time." Nolcft Broadway and Heather McDanlelledthe2-OwlnoverMoores- ville wiih one goal apiece, and Will iams, Broadway. Ryanne McDaniel and Megan Spry scored oneeachinthe 8-0 lompovcr Lexington.... Walker's injuiy. which occuired during AAU basketball, wasinitlallydiagnosedasa strain. But surgery for tom cartilage is likeiyanerfurtherreview. "Theydon't know for sure If it's tom cartilage or not," LInville said. "She had to go 1 think (last Friday) toget It x-rayed, and then they'll decide where to go from there.".... South playsat Mt. Pleasant on April 27. Dont Go Aroraid %iir EUw lb Get %%iir Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. . Whyihouldyou?'. M l. . . , . ; , , ,102 ? '’Ill i /'}n il.J ••ftH ■'•"•Ml j'd .... .... 'Soodi Jir • a n « £ > |td a i|a v fa i|rS d m V C U M 1 S ia ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - C l: "iKH " II . f IO');*HVAO •.rA~ Couple Finds Happiness A t Hom e In Davie County When it comcs to fin d in g an outstanding ear, nose and th ro a t specialist, some people in the Salisbury area are going o u t o f th e ir way. I f you happen to be one o f those errant souls w ho are leaving the county fo r EN T services, Salisbury Ear, ...... Note & -Throat C linic w ould like to point sonwthing out to you: Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat C linic. One o f the many medical groups who practice at Rowan Regional M edical Center, Salisbury EN T was founded in 1976 by D r. W . R. Thom pson, a graduate o f Duke U niversity M edical Center. D r. Robert W titaker, Jr., a graduate o f Bowman Gray School o f M cdidne, joined the practice in 1995. B oth D r. Thom pson and D r. W hitaker u e b oird -ce rtificd and treat children as w ell a i adults. Together, they specialize in ; E « r« iid S im i(S iiig c ry S u fie ry to tUeviate u o rin g AUcqgr tadng tratmcnt B d a lp ln & ia ^ moM biictiaa B a n o v a lo fd d n la io a i C nm e tic cycUd m gecy T h y n id tttM M and lo iie ty Ifa a d H d n ^ F n M a w , in d n d ia i cahocr Ijid r d d a n w fid B f '.^ H e a iin * w iia iid liitl^ a k li\. :;:D r W W to ^ Something ebedieyipcaabze in a pleaaug patients^ A recent survey on p a tm t M tu& ction conducted , ; ' .b y independent rejearchei* revealed that '' ' ' I : :•■ :,:• majonty o f d w rp a tie n ti w ould never go a n yW m ^ ebe W hich,w h e n you K a llytfu nka b o uttt, , , , , bnngi up a very uapoctant i]uettM a: ’ .. .. . ;'■> Jeanne Gailher Davie County Ent^rise Record <Craigand Lucille Levan love living lii Tural Davie County.' For yeais before moving from Win- sion-Salem to Iheir home on Vanzant Mad, Ihey would spend Just about evfcry day that Cnilg wasn't working at i j i barber shop at work on Iheir land In t ^ country. f^lt was 28 years ago when they fi- ■iSly decided to move to the old house tley had been fixing up in Davie (^n ty . |rThey don't know what year lhat Iftise wits twill, but they are certain It's \{tll past its lOOth'bi^day, according KfLucille. 5; Theiriinovatlon work has Included r^uildlng ^ front porch with boards ) a log house In Winslon-Salem, :h was flso over 100 years old. ’^ y 'v e also added a new tin roof. Over the years Ihc couple as found pleasure In working together, clearing the land, fumishing Ihe house, planting f1<)wcrs in Ihc yard, making a pond, ^^tever needed to be done. I As Ihc couple prepares to celebrate fe lr 58th wedding anniversary next inonth, Lucille attributes Iheir happi- 'ifess throughout the y ^ to pulling W ther. 1 "I always sold we pulled togelher )ij(e two hwses," she said. "Wherever he was, I was right there beside him." : Growing up on a farm, she's never been afraid to driveatractororwielda chainsaw. •-. Theycvenenjoyedsqulrrelhunting ttjgether, Craig said. , O ne of Ihc things about their home in which the Levans take the most pride is their yard with a wide flower M full of thrift beside the driveway, '^> ^n g flower beds full o f pansies and bees lhat have been a part o f Ihe land- i|6aF^ for yean. ■usi^^^ace Craig'i heallh h u n t been aa j[6od as it used to be, Lucille has hiid to 0omostofthewockhcrscir,shesald."l Jlut do the best I can." ~ SomcoflheiroldeslUmwcrekillcd i^lheicestotmthrecyeatsago. Where ihe didn't replace them, Lucille has fled to find unique ways to make up totheirabsence like flower beds anda Bird bath. p: Butshesaidshesimplyenjoysworic- liig in the yard, and she's still taken jiway by Ihe beauty when she stands tKKkandlooksatthecolotsorsmells fe iro m a rising from one other flower to her seat on Ihe pofch. E 'IWe've worked hard," she said, t ^ g and I appreciate this home. We jgijoyithere." S AfterCraigsufferedastroke,folks Bcburaged her to pul him in a nursing . StKjie, but Lucille refused. - !% ri said I know he wants to come , M>tpe, and he did," she said. : His recovery was lengthy, but she! ^ k s the LonL their neighbon and horn Ijanies Baptist Chunhfor Helping them thiough that time. ; I .’ We enjoy life, and the Lord left Win here for a purpose," she said. '' (The Levans have two daughters. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 The Davie Chapicr of ihc Amcri- _can Red Cross cncounuics area rcsi- ^(fcnts"tb*maJw^*fx>lciS^Tfa^ fbf area communily blood drives, and to make giving blood a ramity olTair. 'Die following blood drives arc open to the community. In order for donors (o be accommodated in a timely man ner, appointments arc recommended but not required. • May 8, Advance Methodist Church, 9a.m.-l:30p.m. •June 11, Davie High School, spon- wottd by (he Davie Branch Oflice. 6- l(h30p.m. • June 14, First United Methodisl Church, sponsored by Cub Seoul Pock 5J4,4-8:30 p.m. The rblkjiwfng riiinNmobltes arc ^sd'' open (0 the communily. Appointments are required due tocoilcction stalTslze in order for all donofs to be accommo dated in a timely manner. •June 12, Blaise Baptist Church,9 a.m.-2:30p.m. •June 17, Davie Branch Oltlce, II o.m.-4 p.m. For more infomiation < ^ t these blooddri ves. call the RcdCross at 751 • 1347. nw NWNC Chapter is a United Way Agency serving Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1pm to 8 pmColor P ortrait PMkageSpodal 3-lx1 0’a 8-8j<7’a ia •DdTTMISSIT •N0A6EUMIT ’• MMHYfiNOUKAlSO • AOULTSTOOl V ' ” , * Alw«k(taMMeedby;TRIVETTE STUDIO Spring Revival Planned At Green Meadows Church Green Meadows BaplistChurchhas scheduled Spring Revival scivlces Tor Sunday. May 2 through Wednesday, May 5. Hie gucsl speakers will be; Sunday and Monday evenings, Ihc Rcv.ShefrellWellboni,pastotofLewis Fork Bapllsl Church, North Wilkcsboro; Tuesday evening, the Rev. Allen Blume, pastor of Mount Vcrron Baptist Church, Boone; Wednesday evening, the Rev. Tammy Willis, pastor of Andrews Memorial Baptist Church, Graham. The Celebration Choir of Green Meadows will be singing, along with Kent Burohelt, their music director. Monday evening. Gateway will be the special musical guests; on Tuesday evening. Mark Hcnckl's Praise Team will be special musical gucsl. On Wedneday evening, Lana Chambcrof Lana Chamber Music Monastery will be the spcclal musical gucsl. The pastor, M. Ray Doers and coii- grcgation Invite everyone. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located al 1646 N.C. 801 North in Ihc Hlllsdale- Faimington area. For more infotnia- tion call thcchurchofncc,998-3022or 998-2667. Homemakers Club To Meet At Herb Cabin In Wilkes The East Davie Extension Home* makers Club met on April 13 at the Fanningtun Baptist Church with abag lunch. The quill that hod been completed Pino News by the quilling women for the yearly raffle was shown to the club. The club voted to purchase three videos on Kids for Charier, to be used by local churchcs. The club voted to donate money to Relay for Life as iheircontri- bution. Two members, Ji) Check and Lois Stephens, will participate in the Senior Games of Davie County. Peggy Nuckolls gave the program on fabric carc labels. The club's next meeting will be on May 11 at the herb cabin on U.S. 421 In Wilkes County. Jones-Crotts \ Engagement Announced ! James and Karen Jones of Welcome, and Bill and Lynne Allen of Cleveland, I announcetheengagementoftheirdaughter.KathyLynneJonestoBrent Harding I Cfotts, the son of Joe Crotts and Karen Aihey, both of Mocksville. ( The bride<lect is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and is a student at * the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, studying dietetics. She is ‘ employed by Brighton Gardens ofWinston-Salem. S TbB groom-to-be is also a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and attended i Fonyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Hanes Elcctric • Con^iany. ' Ttewcdding!splannedforJunc26atJcrichoChurchofChristinMocksville. iRed Cross Planning ^Blood Drives In Davie ByNoraLalham Pino Correspondent The members of Wesley Chapel arc saddened by the departure of Pas- torTammyTaibert.She has been faith ful to us for four yean and we have enjoyed It. She and her family will be moving to another assignment at the end of June. Diane Matsden of Win ston-Salem will be Ihc new pastor. She comes to us with several years cupcri- encc. We look forwaid to welcoming her into our chutch family. We have been missing Toby and Ftank Hawkins on Sunday. Toby is under the weather with shingles. We hope she will be well soon. It was a treat for James Essie to have lunch with his son. Neal and wife Brenda of Rockhouse Road on Sun day. He has been having trouble with his foot swelling, making it dirficull to get around. He and Leila enjoyed the delicious lunch. Also joining them was Ihelrgrandson, David andwlfe,Tanuny Essie of Clemmons. Louise Dilland Nora Latham hosted a bitthday dinner for their husbands. Bob Dili and Hannon Latham., at Louise's home last Sunday. Hannon's birthday was Aptll 24 and Bob's birth day is May 3. Out-of-town guests were Helen Ladiam.MaiyandJohn Fincher, and Roger Latham, all of Monroe, and David and Manetta Latham ~of Mathews. Browder Birth Announced Tom, Deana and Sydney Browder announce the arrival of Thomas Hanman (Hart) Browder, on March 26.1999. He weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. and was 22 Inches long. His paternal grandparents are Ben and Ann Bmwdcr of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Rick hnd Marie Hoilman of Advance. Paternal great-grandmother is Jessie Smith Browder of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are Alice Hailman of Advance and Berllc Baity of Courtney. Liberty Methodist Church To Hold Revival May 2-4 A revival will be held at Liberty United Methodist Chureh on May 2 at 7 p.m. and May 34 at 7:30 each night. The Rev. Billy Rintz, a Davie native and pastCM’ofMidway United MelhodistChurch in Kannapolis, will speak on "family." On Sunday night, he will discuss Isaac and Rebekah and their sons. Esau and Jacob. "We may find that there is no such thing as a perfect family, and that there arc times for reconciliation and for distance," he said. On Monday night, the topic will be Abraham and Sarah and marriajse under the title "Trying To Keep It Together." Tuesday's message will be about parenthood, titled "Who's In Charge Here?" It will be based on Naomi and Ruth and will include thoughts for young parents, parents of grown childen and children who must "par ent" their parents. Rinu said he's not an expert oh families, but a husband of 23 yean, father of 17 years and pastor for 20 years. ' Liberty is located on Liberty Circle. offU.S. 601 south ofMocks- villc. SnappyTippin lO iM im M u n n H n n w IIM im C u tn l/S p o rtfv iw lW ilo n i 11:30 •m fm nTalboti BodyScuIptini ll-OOpm T iia i |130pm S ttfM in M l« )p m A n n ria n E iflt O iK fttH n Faihlons 1:30 pm C ird io Kkk BoxIni M O pm S w ln |D in d n |v .;', '; '/130.pm .'. |im rn it)r\4^ f lr a n M odiw tlin^ :.;3 M p m : Free Health Fair Sponsored by ^ The Women’s Center at Forsyth Medical Center % Health & Wellness | Mammography and Osteoponnls Screenings (space is limited, so call 760-0122 or 800-933'4568 to register today) •Cholesterol and Blood Pressure Screenings '/i • Stress Management D em onitratloni* Experts and Information on Endometriosis, Heart Disease, Eating Disorders, Diabetes, N utrition, Cancer Treatment and Prevention, PMS -J Children & Family I ChWnnliC«nMMllUd«,GainM*AclivMM 'I •liAntM usaieDem aTOtradoiu* Experts and Information on • J Baby Care. Child N utrition, Child Health, ^ Family Financial Phnnlng,Prafnanc)r and Breasthtdlng Teddy Bear Hospital I ' Have your chlldran bring their favorite teddy bear, don o r < stuffed animal to the teddy bear hospital. Nurses w ill help children learn, dirough their toys, what happens on a visit to th i hospital. For more information, call Health Connections 760«0122or 800-»33>4S<8 S§nior Events Planned For May DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - C3 The Davie County Senior Center will join other centers across the 'fbuntry by celebrating May as Older ’'American's Month. This year's ofTicial theme is "Honiir *tSe Past, Imagine the Future." Senior Centers have been doing just that since 1943. when the first Senior Center opened in New York City. Today, local commimities sup port more than 15,000 .senior centers across Aitierica, serving inillions of ofder aduU' on a daily basis. 'The Davie County Senior Center .isacommunity focal point wlicreoldCr 'aliulis can access infonnation. partici pate in exercise and health programs, enrich their cultural experiences, and have a great lime at many special events," said Kim Shuskey. director. ^ "While we provide a wealthofpro- ^grams, activities and services for older Citilulls year round. May is set aside for 'a month-long celebration to really honor our seniors." ^ - Saturday, May 1 - Moyfcst U The month begins with the annual lAJayfest, the biggest party of the year, at 2 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium. Dr. F.W. Slate, mayor of Mocksville, will ^klckoffthecelebrationbyrccognizing 1 Older American's Month, and ofd- ..cially proclaiming the week of May 9- ) 15 as Senior Center Week. Entertain ment will be provided by the Triad Harmony Express, a professional biir* bcrshop choms. This is an extremely ti jented, highly sought afier group that is sure to provide a quality perfor- tl^ance. Shuskey said. Afier%vanls, ev- e^one will go down to the Senior ’Renter for refreshments and door prizes. Thursday, May 6 Lunch & Learn At noon at Western Steer, May’s .s*peaker will be Pat Fling from In- HomeCare,speakingon"HomcSafcty pfor Seniors." In celebration of AARP*.s I Independent Living Week. Fling will j offer tips on how to make simple I changesinyourhometoremainsafeas I you get older. Western Steer provides I a free drink to all seniors attending I Lunch & Learn. The Senior Center • offers a drawing for a free meal at an I upcoming Lunch & Learn. Thursday, May 6 Davie County Stamp Club At 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, stamp collectors of all ages and Inter est levels are invited to come to the monthly meetings of the club. Bring your collection to show off. or just come to learn new tips. Friday, May 7 Mother/Daughter Tea At 7 p.m. at the public library, all senior women are Invited tobring their daughters, daughters-in law. grand daughters. or other special friend for an elegant evening. Hors d'oeuvres will be served and great door prizes awarded. Chef Al Ramano will pna- vide an entertaining program on deco rating and garnishing with food. Piano music will be provided by Betty Jo Lakey. This is a special evening for all senior ladies. Tuesday, May II Living History Day At 11 a.m. at the SeniorCenter. the week will be kicked off with the scc ond annual Living History Day. The fourthgraders from Pinebrook Elenjcn- tary School will spend the moming al the Senior Center learning about his tory from those who lived it. Heritage craft demonstrations will take place, along with personal interviews with the seniors. Then at 11 a.m.. everyone is invited to hear Beverly Burton, a talented storyteller, who willentertain. Afterwards the seniors and students will enjoy lunch together. Thursday May 13 Senior Fishing Tournament At 4 p.m. at Lake Myers Resort, Senior Center week continues at the fishing hole, as seniors enjoy a lei surely fishing tournament. Prizes will be awarded for the smallest and largest fish caught, along with other door prizes. Seniors should bring their own fishing gear and bait, and the Senior Center will provide a hot dog supper for all participants. Thursday, May 13 Alzheimer's Support Group Al 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, the support group is open to caregivers, friends, and families of Alzheimer’s patients. Sharing time is always an important part of the group, although speakers oreducational videos are also used at some meetings. Saturday, Moy 15 Community Workday At 9 a.m. at the Senior Center, Ihc weekwillendwithacommunityproject to benefit seniors who need a little help. Volunteers will form workgroups to go out into senior's homes to do simple taskstomaketheirhomcs safer. Tasks will include such things as In- stallingsmokedetectors.puuing house numbers up. securing loo.se mgs and carpets, and others. Anyone who wishes to volunteer should contact the Senior Center by May 7. Tuesday, May 18 - Casino Nile At 5:3U p.m. come try your luck at the Senior Center's first ever Casino Nile. There will be craps, blackjack and roulette. Of course this will all be in fun - no real ntoney will be used. However, you can cash in your "win nings" at iheendofthenightforchances on some great door prizes. There will be refreshments, and instructions for ihose who do not know how to play. Wednesday, May 26 Senior Health & Fllneis Day Picnic At 11:30 a.m. at the Center Picnic Arbor, the Older American Month's celebration wilt wrap up with a picnic lunch and fun outdoor games such as hdrseshoes and croquet. Each senior should bring a bagged luncn for them selves. The SeniorCenter will provide the paper goods and drink.s. This will be a casual, fun way to spend a spring afternoon, and a great way to end the month-long celebration of seniors in our communily. Regular events such as the daily lunchprogram,excreiseclasscs. bridge, chorus, card and board games, and quilting will also continueduringMay. The community is invited to attend any of these events, to learn more about what the Davie County Senior Center offers for older people in our community. Anyone who wishes to attend any of the events in May should pre-regis ter. This can be done by calling the Davie County Senior Center at 336- 751-0611, or by stopping by the Cen ter, located in the tottom of the BC Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. R E IV IE n V IB E R IV IO IV I (Pictured^ndanC "The Finest In I4Kt. Gold Photo Imaging" Bring In Your Favorite Photo And Have It jc Turned V Into A Beautiful Gold Charm $ Q Q O O ^ ^ and up STVLES SHOWN ONLY $139.00 Love is an heirloom RIBBONS OF LOVE MOTHER’S RING This IS its symbol YOUR CHILD BIRTHSTONE AND NAME SPECIAL $ 1 Q Q OO ■ OFFER I W EACH ADDtTIONAL STONE $10.00 SHIPPING CHARGE FOR CUARANTEED DELIVERY $12.00 10 KT. COLD SVNTHETtC STONES l. \ > r DAY TO O K D K K I'O K M o n iK K 'S DAY D K I.IV K in M .W l.st, tr a d itio n a l STYLE MOTHER'S RING $ 9 9 0 0 10 KT. 3 SVNTHETIC STONES EACH AODITIONAL STOSE SIO.OO BEAUTIFUL BAGUETTE DIAMOND PENDANTS HEART.....$ 1 9 9 0 0 CROSS..*239“ FAMILY BA G U EH E DIAMOND HEART PENDANT $ 1 4 9 0 0 ^lOIIII S l> \) s/ \/) n. »/ ly *nh jd lid * Heart Coiieciion CHOOSE FROM FENDiWTS. E/\RRINCS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS AND RINGS i p $ 4 9 9 5 ENTIRE SELECTION 10 KT. & 14 KT. GOLD NECKLACES, BRACELETS & EARRINGS 1/2 PRICE! NOW THRU MOTHER’S DAY! 1 ^CONCEPT 1 DIAMOND EARRINGS I Reg. $20.00 $ 0 9 9 ■ NOW ONLY I 1034 CROSSROADS DRIVE • STATESVIUE, N.C. MASItnOWD . VISA . DSCOVEH . AMEBCAN EXPOESS GIFTS TO SI M OM Nut Blown II rmish on sclMtcd haitlwoad solids. • Lighted Interior • Minondback • Dentil moulding • Five glass shelves • Twodoois PULASKI F in iiliire C o ipo itiioii ''nw OtctMMl fiwwwm hift*’* 0aniel . ^ 'urnitur« ^ |A E Icdric€«.,lM ; . C m m tD e r a M k S e n k c tK ^ k r m i Mu : 848SoimiMainSt!iefMiicks»me.NC 336-75I-2492 * 336-75It3975 53' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 H o m e c o m in g To B e H e ld A t S a le m " ^ M e th o d is t C h u rch Membcre,fonMr members, romily I . , tnd friends, are invited id join In ihc •“ '^liomecoming celebralion of Salem XJnited Mclhodlsi Church, Sunday, '< Thewoishlpsctvicewilibcginwilh I'’^''4lnging at 10:15 a,m. featuring The "'^-'Sounds of Faith. The Rev. Alton ; ■'^''‘ 'Fitzgerald will be the guest speaker. I ’"''^'-Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. tlien! will be plenty of time for " '’fellowship during the sharing of the f •-'■'traditional 'lunch on the grounds." p ~ iM o c k s M e th o d is t U.V T o H o s t R e v iv a l . n t Mocks United Methodist Church >C>,i'ilwlll inst a community revival begin ning Sunday, May 2 - Thursday, May -,-ri 6 at 7 JO nightly. ainV- The speaken and music each night j.'fW 'will be as follows: I Sunday,BniceCwyn,MocksMcth- I odistChurch,MocksMethodistCholr. Monday, Harold Zimmerman, r'-"-" Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church, "Special Miislc. T^iesday, Jack Wallace. Elbaville/ Fulton Methodist Charge, Elbaville/ 'Fulton Choir(5). Wednesday, Luiny Atkins, Ad- ^vance First Baptist Church. Advance ''■ 't-Fust Baptist Choir. , Thurilay. Dennis Marshall. Ad- f^ 'v a n c e Methodist Church. Advance -"“ '■'•Methodist Choir. The church is located off N.C. 801 S., thee miles from U.S. 158. in Ad vance. The public Is Invited. For more Infoimuion, call 998-5518 or 998- 7471. UadiVNkaleCadiyccMinited ;h«r flm birthday Stfurday, April ;: n.athonewiailKrpartiiis.gnuHl- ’- lir a tim d M im if— ; Undny b Ihe daughter of Ray and C ryital Webb Cosby at Cortm iB,, VlrHBla. Her matemal ITHdpaniiU are Johany Lee and Doana Tony W fU of Venice, fla.: OriocalialnatarehtrgRat- inadpannti, Grata Bowks Webb aa4lkilal<baacWeM>,fonncrlyor DavhConnty, 7^ PM/te' CotMity Senior CevUiir mlshu to thank the fallowing for their partlclpatlonlnouryolunietrfbraDay" ttit driv* program for Homtbound Meals; . S to rg tS tU B fflS u y n d d D n ilM yW IM C a M nO am M thcprDfnm (ini’ 6 m if m id likt tsb«oiMivoluntMrilrlvir. Call tiw Davit Coun^ JmlorCmterat 33<-751.0tll to Khcdiilt • rfilaf , ' takemon^ \TIie 6owen wnild be cnoii|fi to inake ■' *e be^—an cujuitia d y ^ ;: j b fa u iy q r^ gliding ' V a 1 ^ To iod tiiis endunting . TMonu'' in yow lifc, - ‘ ;jolot^6iu'ihppi\ < y-..i! V S S S S S S s u . ^ Woodmen Of World Members 'Attend Com/eiitioh H i, mynametsMkhae) Campbell Jr. 1 celcbraled my flrst birthday May 1.1 had a parly with cake and ice cream and lots of balloons. My parents are Michad and Audrey ' Campbell. My maternal grandpar* ents are Patricia Redmon and the late Fred Redmon Sr. My paternal grandparents are the late Lottie Anne Campbell Ihe late Jimmy "Devo” Sullivan. 1 had a great time at my party and I'd like to thank everyone who sent birthday vrbhes and gifts. Ilove you a ll Jerry Gartner, Koy Koontz, Ruby O'Neal,. Robert Rogers, Margaret Shew, and Ellzabelh WoodwanI were delegates to the WoodnKn of the World Lire Insurance Society's North Caro lina Jurisdicilonal Convention, April 16*18, al ihe Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center in Durham. Paul Shew and Vemo Webb at-, tended os altemate delegates,, and Crcola Rogers and George Woodward as gucstsof WOW Lodge 323, Mocks-' ville, ■ ■ Registration for the more than 800 delegates and officers, representing 101,506 members North Carolina was held from 1-5:30 p.m., Friday, April 16, and from 8*9 a.m. on Saturday, April 17, according (o Jurisdicilonal President Jack Koontz of Mocksville, who presided. ;: Woodmen Boanl' members John, Dookout, Omaha, Neb., Harvey DIedsole and Henson Bomes of White Lake, were among the guest speakers. The Prcsldenfs Dinner was held at the Imperial Convention Center on Friday. Thesoclcly's financial, fratemaland life insuri^nce progress was featured in a video prescntution by Bookoul on Saturday. In addition, the presentation of the Jurisdictional gin of 24 United States/North Carolina flag sets to the North CorollnaCouncilorStutes high lighted Saturday's session. The convention banquet was held Saturday evening and conctudcd Sun day with a memorial service honoring deceased members and ihe election and installation orofflcers. Woodmcnofihcworld, founded in 1890, is one of the largest rmtemal ■ benefit societies in the United Slates and offers Insurance protection with fratemal benefits. The Society has 845.000 members, belonging to 2,600 lodges throughoul the United States. Woodmen lodjjes across the country conduct fmtemal projects of beneni to people and iheir communilles. These projects include presenting Americaii (lagstoclvic and community organl/.ation; donating equipment to fire and rescue units; providingassistancetoseniorcilizens, Ihe physically impaired and orphans; ■ and assistance through disaster relief partnership with the American Red Cross. Vazquez-Suarez Couple Wed Magdalena .Vazquez and Roberto Suarez, bothof Mocksville, were mar ried al 4:30 p.m. April 23, in a civil ceremony in Mocksville. The bride is employed at Lee Jeans Company. The groom is employed by Baker Furniture. The couple will make iheir home at 1205 U.S.WW., Mocksville. K id s C h o ir T o P e r fo r m M u s ic a l A t Ija m e s B a p tis t The Kids Choir from Troutman Bethel Baptist Church, under the lead ership ofConnle Dellinger, will glvea musical drama, Tlie Easter Lily," at lJamcsBapllstChuiichonSunday,May 2ai 11a.m. There is nocharge for the program. TheRcv.JohnCalhoun islntcrimpas- tornt Ijames. C o r n a tz e r U M C H o m e c o m in g T o B e H e ld M a y 2 The Comatzcr United Methodist Church will celcbiate Iheir annual homecoming service al 11 a.m., May 2, wlih die pastor. Dr. S.B. "Doc" Warner, pteachrag. ..Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights will be revival, starting at 7:30 with Ihe Rev. E.T. Tapper preaching. Tapper served in Davie County from 1991-1995 at the Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. He was volunteer chaplain at die Davie County Hospital from 1992-1995. The Cornatzer congrega tion welcomes all people. Second Prebyterian Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. SS0N.1M*8L Wli»ton8al«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ASONS ^ ^ R n m s iir 2M9MMdl« Brook Dr. ClMMnotw,NC 27012 a a fr7 6 M 7 i4 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7 6«2H w yM 18. CooIm im « N C 27014 336-284-2551 SHmULUMKR ftMlLETGO. A N U IM a N M 165 Itirh iy Foot Rowl MoektviN*,NC2702S' T !1 1 t T m i l l MOGKSVIUE ■UUEHS SUPPLY ■TogoltMrWoDoltBoMr'' South Main StTMt33S-7S1-5915 E v e ly n H ^ e s N t a m n t « ii D M K I ftUKGMfi 872 Main Church Rd. M oek*vlll«,N C 2702833S-rai-t144 . P.0 .B 0 XSO8 M oetovlll«,N C 2702833S-7S1-213e J . R M UM fiCILiM C. IM wr» of DA»V FLOUR .W tCuilomBlwid O^M lSt,Hocktviil*,NC m - m - n i s EATONFUmttHOME A Tradition 6/Caring..,. 323 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 334^7S1»2148 FOSIER-MUCIIMUfiCOMPAIIY . 4 a 6 V ill*yR o M l M eektvlll«,N C 270283N-781-2141 GENIIEIMCIIIIIE A nQ L m c. 3319U8Hwy158 MoekWiN*,NC 27028 m m lino UmmCMIMNY 162 ShMk StTMt i ; HoeksvlUtiNC 27028 l U l i l R B ^ Precision U ftr C u ^ and. MttalFMcMion : . ; 855 Salisbury Road, r Mocksville, NC 27028 ; v 336-751^712: iMrWno liQKI Hoel«vlll«,NC,27028 W 7 6 i 4 l 4 t C R W C M n E ll 8 IW IB I,M e . < lltH w y iN ia S iill*!' .AdVMOt.NC>700i::--r O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - C5 Il WUUe Dean Clawson Willie Dean Clawson, 69, of Ad vance, died Wednesday, April 21, 1999, at his home after a lengthy ill ness. He was born Feb. 8, 1930 in Watauga County, to Beulah Culler Clawson and Ihe late Willie Roland Clawson. He wasaretiied serviceman, having spent four yean In die Navy, and was ptDfessionally retired fiom ATST whfc're he spent many years as a .nemberofihePlonccrBluegrassBand. He wasa talented musician and crafls- man,dcvotinghis retired years to hand- craftingavariety of string instruments. He was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons. Funeral setvices were heldApril 23 at 7 p.m., at Victory Baptist Church In Clcmmons,byiheRevs.PaulCaldwell, Arehieaawson,JimmyClodfelterand Ronnie Craddock A graveside service wnsheldatMeatCampBaplistChurch In Boone, April 24, at 2 p.m. Sutvivlngarcwlfeof23 years, Anne White Clawson; 5 brotheis, Archie Clawson of Boone, Doyle Clawson of Denver, Robert Clawson of Morganton, Bill Clawson of Boone, and Dennis Clawson of Dallas: 4 sis ters, Dare C. Hardy of Boone, Maty Yokley of Wallburg, Polly Clawson Combs of Boone, and Sue Clawson Gurley of Uncolnton; a stepson and his wife, PJ. and Teresa Bobo of Ad- vance;2 grandchildren; his mother-in- law, Bessie Vernon While of Walkeitown; 2 dear friends, James and Marie LoweryofWinslon-Salem; and a son and a daughter. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem, llOtW: S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. ^ C o r n e i ^ I e w s By M u k W hile Four Comets Correspondent lima Jean Shelton was surprised with a biithday celebration Sunday at die home of her son. Gene Shelton. Those attending were L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Annie Jones, DebbieandDanaTHplea,Et)caPender, Denise Sapp, Harold and Shirley Rollins, BoUy and Pansy Jones, Lewis Jones, and Gerald and Kevin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Batty Smidi Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. EllkH Smith of Randleitian. Balry Smidi continues to be on our sick list and needs our continued pnyen. ChlolsByertyWyrlck Chlols Byerly Wyrick, 90, of Main Street, Cooleemec, died Friday, April 23,1999, at her home. Bom June4,1908, in DavleCounty to Ihe late Harvey and Della Koontz Byerly, she was retitcd from Burling ton Industries after 46 years of service. She was a lifelong member of Cool- eetnecUnitedMethodlstChurchwhere she wasamemberofUnited Methodist Women. She was also a member of VFW Post 1119 in Cooleemee. She enjoyed spending time with her grand children and great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband,Oscar'Red" Wyrick, in 1982; and a grandchild Jimmy Lee Wyrick. Surviving are a son, Harvey A. Wyrick Sr. and wife Pam of States- ville;adaughttr,Louise"Pug"Creason of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. April 26, at Cooleemee United Melh- odlsl Church wllh die Rev. Sandra Martin ofTiclaling. Burial followed In Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Cool eemec United Mcttiodlst Chureh, c/o William Gales, P.O. Box 428, Cool eemec, N.C. 2704. Maggie Beck Lanier Maggie Beck Lanier, 86, formerly of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday afternoon, April 20,1999, at Aulumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resident for Ihe past three and a half years. Bom in Davie County Nov. 18, 1912, to die late Thomas P. and Leila Hairis Beck, she was a homemaker and a lifelong member of Ijames Bap* UstChurch. Her husband, Avery Patrick Lanier, died July 27, 1978. SurvivotsincIude3daughtets,Mary Belle Prevette and husband Colvin, Shelby LapishandBrendaChaflin and husband Hariey "Josh," all of Mocks ville; 2 sons, Thomas Wayne Lanier and Kenneth Lanier and wife Virginia, allofMocksville; 12grandchildren; 12 gieatgrandchildren;agreatgreal grand child; and 2 sisters, Susie Gobble of Mocksville and Ruby Mayberry of Harmony; and a brother, Roland Beck of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. April 23, al Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Franklin Myers and 0. Carroll Jordan. Burial followed in Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Ijames Baptist Church, 758 Sheineld Road, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. .■I ' J •! : 'Addk)Q dignity. vakM and choice to funeral aervioe'' Ik Casket Stote is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality fiineral protkls such as caskets, ums, monuments and siationeiy. HARDWOOD CASKETS from$795 W STEEL CASKETS fh>m$895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 76(W335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room We deliver to the funeral home ofyourchoice in : i lO M iN irsniu GOOIiEMEE A n u P b M a * E n ual o r L«Mar ValuB ■ feOO E w rvitov 7 9 1 ^ 2 3 2 a a i m u n a u i m ,w M ia m H Rex Leland Davis Rex Leland Davis, 65, of Raven Road, Harmony, died Tuesday, April 20,1999, at Wake Forest N.C. Baptist Hospital Center In Wlnston-Salcm. Bom June 23, 1933, in Yadkin County to the late John Leland and Mazzle Davis Davis, he was a member of Church of Christ and was self-cm- ployed as owner of R&D Motors In Harmony. Surviving arc his wife of 37 years, MadalynSwlshcrDavis;6sons, Sonny Davis, Rocky Davis and Tciry Davis, all of Yadklnville, Rodney Davis, Dwight Davis and Rex Stcriing Davis, all of Harmony; 3 grandchildren; a brother, Royse Davis of Boonville; a sister, Jettie Phillips of Joncsvillc; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 23, at Liberty Wesleyan Church wldi the Revs. Robert Slaton, Junior RoyallandSidncyEaslerJr.andWayne Swisher ofllclating. Memorials may be made to Liberty Wesleyan Church Building Fund, c/o Judy Woolen, 442 Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. J.W.Beam John William "J.W." Beam, 75, of Greer,S.C.,dledFriday,Apnl23,l999, at home following an extended Illness. A native of Davie County, he was the son of the late John Pickney and Flossie Bell McIntyre Beam. He was a member of Golden Creek Baptist Church and a U.S. Navy veteran, serv ing in World War 11. He was retired from Woodside Mills- A son, Randall Eugene Beam, pre ceded him in death. Surviving are his wife, Angeline Trexler Beam; 2 daughters, Scoltie B. Talbert of Spencer and Teresa Lee BeamofBaldmorc,Md.;3sons, Wayne Eugene BeamSr.ofGreer,S.C., Ronald Keldi Lanier of Greenville and Hairy Thomas Lanier of Fannlngton, N.M.; 8 grandchildren; and 10 great grand children. Services werc held at 2 p.m. April 26,atWoodMortuarybytheRev.Paul Hayes. Burial foilowti in Hiilcrest Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Luth eran Hospice Program, 215 West Poinsett Sueel, Greer, S.C. 29650. ZoUie Anderson Zolllcoffer Nell "Zollle" Anderson of \ \% Calahaln Road, MocksviUc, dicd'Hiursday morning, April 22,1999. DomJan.30,1918.lnDavleCounty to the late Wllcy and Ethel Anderson, he had been an active mcmbcrof Cen ter United Methodist Church for over 12 years. He was a charter member of the Cemer Community Development Association, helping to building Cen ter Community Building. He had his wife shared the Center Community Award for Outstanding Service. A strong supporter of youth athletics, he organized the first Youth Baseball League in Davie, Iredell and Yodkin Countiesandwas Instrumentalin starl ing the MocksvllIcLiitlc League Foot ball organization. After retiring asapaintlngond wall- papcrcommctor,he established Zollie's Calahaln Museum in the old office of Dr. John Anderson. Because of his desire to pass on the history and heri tage of the Anderson family and their community to future generations, he built miniature replicas of the early buildings in Ihe Calahaln community. He also recently served on the Davie County Heritage Book Committee. Survivors include his wife of 61 years. Edith Smith Anderson: 3 sons, Z. Neil Anderson Jr. and wife Nancy of High Point, Joel W. Anderson and wife Judy and Robert P. Anderson, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Patricia A. Spainhour and husband Paul of Lewis ville: 6 grandchildren: and 2 sisters, Sarah A. Anderson of Mocksville and Iva A. Koch of Kannapolis. A brother. Leo Anderson, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. April 24, at Center United Meth odist Church by the Rev. William Wombough and Dr. S.B. Warner. Burial followed In the church cem etery. Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church Ccmetciy Fund, c/o Linda Owens. 728 Wllkes- boroStrcct,Mocksville,N.C.27028or to Zolile's Calahaln Museum, c/o Judy Anderson, l86Calahaln Road,Mocks- vmc,N.C.2702B. D ^ n M o t M W , I a c . «W7N1»«UI (3N)I7MUS Ijiadd.Oni Owner! 19MP0i«lieBonMvilt Whits Wth Gray Interior. Lo«kd.l7KM iks.Un(kf W«franlyl 19f2OHv.CXlS00Sportiidt350Engit>c. Silvlmdo.86KMllM ' IfN T M M lT , t.ulh«.Lo«M,SaKMln imc 73KnillM.lMh«,M«ll $13,500 Naomi Frye Naomi Catherine West Frye, 82, of U.S.60I South,Mocksvllle,dledTues- day, April 20,1999. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Polly Chamberiin West. Survivors include her husband. Lester Eugene Frye of the home: a sister, CordicTrivctteofMocksville:? daughters, Nellie Couch. Annie Call and husband Tommy, Betty Trivette and husband Boyd. Ruth Smith and husbondJoe.LlndaGoither.Sue Caudle and husband Bobby and Bonnie Catherine Frye, all of Mocksville; 4 sons,JohnnyFryeand wife Dee.Calvin Fi>e and wife Melinda, all of Mocks ville. Robert Lewis Frye of Woodleaf and Roger Dale Frye of Salisbury; 22 gnmdchildren;28 great grandchildren; 12 great great grandchildren; and 3 special friends and caretakers. JoAnne Williams. Becky Lunsberry and Julia Bivens. Funeral services werc held at 4 p.m. April 23, at Calvary Baptist Church with the Revs. Jim Gryder and Ray Davis ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Calvary Baptist Church. 1663 U.S. Hwy.601 South. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Jane Sloan Ida Mae "Jane" Sloan, 72, of Salis bury, died Sunday, April 25,1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center aDer a brief illness. She was die stepmother of Ermine Jefferies of Mocksville. Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home was handling die arrangemenu. Fu n e r a l H o m e | 6J5WtolomSmMklock>vi1le.NC (33Q7S1-U00 0& J*8 GREENH0U8EJ FIOMntBiddkigPlinli lAmuilt • PmMiiili • AziiNi J D A V K P V N B R ilL SERVICE L X .C 4U\UkyRd.,Mock>ville,NC 33^7»-3111 Gdef Support Group Spring Meeting Dates offered by Eaton Funeral Service ' Thursday, April 15 Thursday, April 29 Thursday, May 13 ; ; T ; A ll groups meet from 7:00-8:30 p;m; , ’ i • ’ at the Davie County Senior Center. If you have question! or concerns, please call MaikVicken at 751-2148. Linda Cook Mary Malinda "Linda" Cook, 58, of VJ.S. 601 South, Mocksville, died al her hotne Wednesday, April 21,1999. Bom In Davie County, July 16, 1941, 10 Mammie "Louise" Massie Cook and the late John Adam Cook, she was a mcmberofTutTentine Bap tist Church was retired from Ihe uxtlle Industry where she worked as aknltter. Surviving are a brother, Robert W. Cook and wife Cheri of Mocksville; a sister, Dorothy Gaither and husband Bill of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al Tur- rentlne Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. April 24. Burial followed In Ihechureh cemetery. Memorials may be made toTurren- tlne Baptist Church, 613 Tuttentine Church Road, Mocksvllte, N.C.27028. Buddy Sbouse JesseJacob"Buddy"ShouseJr.,72, of Winston-Salem, died at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center Friday evening, April 23.1999. Among his survivors arc a son arul daughter-in-law,TlmandLlndaShouse of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at2 p.m. April 26, at Haywonh-Mlller Rural Hal I Chapel by the Re V. R. 2ino Cnxre. Burial followed in Crestview Memo rial Parit. W i i s i C6‘- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 29,1999 Athletes | Make Big | Splash I MorethanSODavleCounty | athletes gathered at the 3 YMCA April 20, to compete g In Davie's annual Special a Olympics aquatics games. At ^ left,JerryLlttlepullsaheadln ^ ihe 25 meter free style. H Volunteers offer final words 3 of encouragement from the ^ pool as a group of swimmers 9 prepare to dive In for their a race, bottom left. And many i of the athletes had more fun § cheering for their friends than competing, bottom right. - Photo* by RoWn FCrgutson Ivance News Cmftersln\M To Association NOW OPEN (Edilh Zimmifniian 'anccCorrcspondcnl'I ; . _)aviil Owens of Ihe Gideon Soci- cljfwas speaker al iIk worship service Sibday at Ihe Methodist church. lovely amingcment of cut flow- ei^os placed in Ihe church sanctuary S ii^ y in honor of Ronnie and Ircnc B ^e y for Iheir wedding anniversaiy, w ^'h was April 22. fund-raising breakfastofcounlry ^ will be Saturday, May I from 7- Itium . al the Meth^ist church fel- lo^hiphall. ■ ^ community revival will be held n « week, including flvc chuichcs: Mgcks. Bailcy'a Chapel, Elbaville, Avonce Baptist and Advance Mclh- tK%t. The beginning service Sunday n i^t will he al Mocks with the Rev. BniceGwyn prcachlng; Monday night alBailey’sChapelwiththcRev.Haiold Zimmerman; Tuesday night at Elbaville with the Rev. Jack Wallace; Wednesday night at the Baptist with Pastor Lanny Atkins; and Thursday night at Ihe Methodist with the Rev. Dennis Manhall, Gel-well wishes go out to Mark Robertson who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Edith Zimmerman visited her brother-in-law,ElmerZimmettnan«nd wife Sarah, In the Fork community Sunday oltemoon. Elmer is bedridden and In serious condition. We are happy to report that loe Tucker Is home and recovering satis factorily after several weeks hospital ization. The Davie County Crafts Associa tion will hold acroftsjutying on Tues day, May 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the mulii- purpose room at the Davie County L ib ^ . Anyone Intciested in participating in the association shoukl have items set up for jurying by 6:30. For each category, the crafter will need to bring ihrteitcnu.'nicreisaSSfcepercraller. You may bejudgedin as many areas asyou like. Ifyou have anyquestions, call Maty Crannilal284-2726rtom3:30-10p.m. Membership fee i i $10 per year, due the night of the judging, upon accep tance for memlienhip. m m m m i r (Ind iHil hMWloKrirumi4Hil »r Ihr hawb tK^IMrNi. 1-800-WI-miVINT It’s a connected world. Do your share. help the e' L-.Ll Cl. -K<nh Shjic..U(XI Inierniiionil Dr.. NW. .Suite 2K(<\I>4).' WathinBtun. tX: 20UW. BENEHCIAL BODYWORK MASSAGE THERAPY li«raw M U li M i t e in iiM in M M ita M i r « m i GM t GartifIcalat Awllibtol rM la IM m k ■ Sarah O ir iiC M Houri: : r 336-751 fvlon.-Fri., 9 am-5;30 prh ■ 110 W. Sat,9ann-3prn. . ; M 27028 Dockside Se^ood R est^ raiit B E S L iE A n m K ^ : S d t e r P t a t t e n Create your own PeUte two Item Codibo with; Baby Flounder ! White Fish /Trout , , Popcorn Shrimp ' ChickenTenden Clams Deviled Crab : ■ Served with cole ilaw.huih puppies, and choice of pouio. NosuMilulionspteos. t t w T t w i f c y ■, :S 5 ,3 S 'I.\^ M . y l k r . S i i ^ y W M Smile i & i W ve Goilftm Covered! M M m M 'ta w a M M lM M iHrhMimhiHmUlmmitmliimti . teariitlopniUeKhlcalk«ihn>ilim)ioiitliailiiiiftaln ntaLnatvtyii'vefcnacdaiilllaictiittiaiirncWiona ite ‘ Itnw h one ottiM moil truMcdlwiitiacttnifailoMlilaowim. f t iM* « cooaM to Itnliii our cuM ni iMk CIIIII petfle bargaigoiihi^^^^W^ I— I B S S — ft ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999.: C7 • ELISH A CREEK R ID G E G R A N D O P E N IN G Satu rd ay, M ay 1 • 1 1 am - 4 pm Join ELISHA CREEK RIDGE developers on location to celebrate Davie County’s premiere Systems Built residential community. :^R|gi6ter to Win;$500 cash,: music CD’s and mote Enjoy lunch by Tar Heel Q between Noon and 2 pm our out n Freedom of choice... begins with choosing the home of your dreams. If you’re looking for a secure, family oriented neighborhood, we have the answer. With 85 large wooded lots and award-winning house plans from which to choose, we’re sure we can satisfy your lifestyle needs. Located within the town of Mocksville, ELISHA Creek ridge is convenient to public schools, shopping and entertainment. With prices starting at just $110,000 and on-site financing available, your dream can become a reality. 3 . A / , i " . ' .. .i, - . ;;:i- V V i s i t E U S H A C R E E K R I D G E a n d d i s c o v e r w h y i t ' s Built to F it Your Lifestyle Daily Model Hours: Monday - Friday * 3-6 PM • Sat^day U PM • Sunday 2-5 PM Fbr more information c^l 336-751-7036 or 336^998-2243 mI& l . e . r ■I I.'.’.' ' J ' •-.V.. y O ' I b a n o / HMS General Contractor!, LLC I Ij '■jit vi# ! i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 29,1999 p . ; New Books Arrive At Davie County Library Ji (3361786-8330 Some of ihc new books at Davic County Public Library. 371 N. Muin St., Mocksville: ‘ Non<FIclion ' Africa: A Biography of the Conti- As Long os the Waters Flow: Na ve Americans In (he South and the Barbara Jordan: American Hero The Cbmpleie Book of Men's Health . The Dreams Our Stuff is Miule Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World Eleanor of Aquitaine and Ihe Four Kings HowioOvcrcomc99ofLlfc'sMast Distressing Problems The Sporting News Selccts Baseball's 100 Greatesl Players Stepfamilies: Love, Moniage, and Parenting In the First Decade Two of the books from a new series titled The Internet in an Hour For Managers: Rnd New Customers; Cut OpenitingCosts; Solve Peisonncl Prob lems; Manage Your Time; Make Your StaffMoreEflicienl. ForSeniors: Leam Internet & Email Basics; Discover Travel Bargains; Explore Housing Alternatives; Manage Your Finances; Create a Family Tree. Fiction Angel’s Flight • Michacl Connelly TTic Best Defense • Ellis Cose Coq au Vin • Charlotte Carter Lamb in Love • Carrie Brown Moonlight and Vines • Charles De Lint Prime Cut • Diane Davidson The Qullter’s Apprentice • Jennifer Chiaverini Turnip Blues • Helen Campbell TTic Wake of the Wind - California Cooper f Governor's Award Nominations Sought Nominationsarcbeing accepted for the 1999 Governor's Awards for Out standing Volunteer Servicc. These awards arc presented annu ally to as many as eight recipients per county. Individuals, businesses anJ groups arc recognized for their out standing contributions to their com- - -n i ip ill? In the latesummerand fall of 1998, Gov, and Mrs. Hunt honored 733 vol unteers at ceremonies in Clyde, Ham let, Rocky Mount, and Winston-Sa- lem. "I am proud to honor each of you for your dedication and commitment lohelpingolhers.NorthCtin)linahasn long-standingunditlonofvolunteerism and I thank you for keeping the Tar Heel volunteer spirit alive. Your ef forts are creating a brighter future for our children," Hunt ^id. If you would like to make a nomi nation for a Davie County volunteer, call Frances Tutterow al 751-77W by Monday, May 17. The 1999 awards will be presented by Gov. and Mrs. Hunt's regional ccremonies to be held in the lute summer and fall of 1999. A World of Difference - Leona Blair The Library received a donation in memory of James Nance from The ARC of Davic County. David and Diane Springer made a donation In memory of Peg Relsenwcaver. Tbe library received a donation from Ihc Margaret C. Woodson Foundation. MaryBethStanleyandKatherineKuhn donated a book titled "Can This Child Be Saved: Solutions for Adoptive and Foster Families," in honor of Claric- Powell Associates. Inc. Children's Storytime for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at the Mocksville location. Davie County Public Library h(nirs:Monday-Tbursday, 9a.m.-8;30 p.m.: Friday 9 o.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2-S p.m. Phone:751-2023. Coolcemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805 -6 n u M iiiM ifiM ttiiic iM i in tim •D CMMrTMUftMlMNnttN '«M irM 8nilMPr«Mir , . Authori<»d Cltrlx and Callwart DMitrClTR|X' Compltta Computer and Communication 8p«ciallitt Cf.'lM'.* ww«.S«ntr Solulioiii.cem 2245-A Lc«rivltlc-acmmani Rstd (NrirfrM* lUtn R«t4»7(6.7IJS ' R / I V ’ S B O D Y S H O P ' The A rt o f In visib le R epair W recker S ervice SINCE 1964 C om plete S tate-of-Art C ollision Center DuPont Relinish A ssurance of Q uality l-C ar Trained Cerlified Ins. Co. Repair Center V Member BBB FREE Eslimales Professiomil Guaranteed Repairs 4345 S. Main St. Winston-Salem. NC 27127 ^ h o u T U ^ M T ^ F u T a ^ ^ B onjour! 1 (.'liming I'rtMuli ciin he I'liii.. ( iiin fisiilidil (hisses, I’fixjlf I cssoiis :iM(l riiliirlMU liir :ill li \( Is. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 S -0 S 3 S Special o( the Week Mars Candy Bars M&M’s, Milky Way, 3 Musketeers Limit 6 While Supplies Last Ragular H our*: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1:3(}-S FatitHrKoudt Dung C«. 495 Valley Road •Mocksville• (336) 751-2141 HOUSE & 54 ACRES FOR SALE NOVINC YARD SALE at the home of Ridq? & \t^onna Dull, 292 Feezor Road, Mocksville^ Satunbjis, May 1st and 8th (730 ajn. until 5 pjn.). Selling almost everything • even the yard M18T SEE TO BEUEVE! Counh^ atmosphere with dty conveniaice two miles out^ of Mocksville off Jericho Qiureh Road past South Davie Mkldle School Piwpective buyers of house and land welcome to escorted tour hr owners Mik M an ofo • a RMooible ofim b( 0^ ^ New jard sale itenis added Ihmiglwut tltt sale • tools, hui4ii« and fishiitt equpment household fiimisliings, teen’s and diikbtn's items, etc Also, I M c log house (ieai)y to moved) and log tobacco bam (buyeits) must move within six months) • $1,000 for each; Honda tiuee wheeler • $500; Gravely riding mower with baffior • $5,000; Massey Pnluson tractor and attachmente • $6500; 1990 Buck Paili Avenue ■ $3,2Sa Owners are idling four atUoining tracts of land totaling appioxiinately 75 aaes. Land is on paved toad and 30 minutes from S la tK ^ Salisbuy, M M e , WmstottSalem, and Leiiiglon: Gty water is M UKfcindi^tukey and deer. : . ; ! • ; ' Owners are wiling to subdivide ptoperty aocotding to state niles and kxal ontnanca at prices at follows: $17,500 per acre on less than 5 aae:tracts, and $15i750 per acre on 5 (phs) aae tracts. U>ikM.M!iax|bi))k««dioutbatt«bidiradd Untaa-lbbuobmnaiHlnidL •il«miiidt«ncwidri|nlKlOlli36lt(liA22ltxt4(Lillicaid8lt,|iMt'p^^ UoRdlc|aliionilDdfripa4binMUiMli>|!iaw|iai^tolita^ p d c lo K in i« lL ta M M iia i> a M M » « IN a M m n im ;^ . ' ^ nU AM .O pnliddfm <i«nt«iiU «*»lnllW m 1 h ^ a 0 M n iW a R h w liil-il» IM i(lii< ib |L (JAotW s Cards & Gifts Mother’s Day • Sunday, 9 31M ti. 10 mom wMBR, InMrt/Mod tiov* m btirt f JmAir.rafi1g.0W,fnlcro«av«. f LMi iei40 dmk. on 3.9 AC.HM.MO. CALL KEN. 17* Mr. HMvy M. - Er«w ruMIno, taiM t prtwacyi 2^ - Ac. bKfct up k) Hunung Cr. ELUS1SeS3BR.2eA.DWw/ ovwt400il.. twk-ktdoMtsIn BR». IB- lA tlMitOO. CALL JANE. D I R E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Ju*a Howard..........751-6567 ConnleKmnWie....751-6565 Jone Whftloch.........751*6560 MS1Hwy;ME.-3BR,b(tek horn iMlul btfflL CMl cainoi In LA « MMlar BR, IviLnn. In Mrt, 2 car «L QMO*.b«T«. gMQt & dMKM 04130 j8cUoCouWon........7S1-a562 EvrtynHaynea.......751-8563 K«n Sales..............751-8564 m PtM RUn Rd -Uigi, updatad bricfc nnch m Sou»>«m Davit Co. dBR. 1.SBA. piftMy finisM bsnnL WadcWonal bedroom « Ivino tsi.i.s rc s fia r' Mary Howard.........751-8566 MJ. RandaU...........751-8568 VI8ROURWIB8RBAT ; 7Nt.Mlib(jrytt-aiw IN WnI cmirah t i -lrMo«lnoldwho^•.4BR.1B^ • \MmdMlui1'A«o>Yt924hoffla.' ionnil oa dnM qmq* ft QrMldacor-Fple.)nU)aMait• M. tonrill ofiTwoOdlll*. w^wood kWlt'dKk'.oamuy »nn nm •MiMCMXMNC. MIMOlCAUCONNK. . "W ~ u .w iu .g w w . g J S o c W X K E Il^ Hfekm IkM - q>h i 3M QMMom R(»»- 3 1 " T il*"J? ™ - 5 ibuhMdc widi (MW £ S K . . ( ^ WMMbara ttraM - «M Pta* RMgt Rd.-■ ‘ - 2 !3l»*Mq.«.lx»l»«»iaW.ISA. 0M( wdndowt. carpM &___ _ . - hart*(ood toort. Wrip^wundkfM ouftuUmQ porchAirilabiinLSttuiMon Nawl Rmh bi« M ION «Mh 38R. 2BA and laioa daclL t137*Aaq.fLwMhDtMP ___ cottM* Inbtdteomt. \ btth. bormtt dining, wood (loon, atiio 171 Enwln ttTMl - 2bedroom, i batfi home m mmta in phK». On t«ai. tool S yi«- oU. n«w r m sioragi b ; ^ m m aSx cowic. HnplMltMl----------- MHnilM--------------— UAe.ttMa — «7iAow.tiiMii mt, m N---------------VMM. t\mm ..............■ IknkIM------------IUc.hoiiM,l17MN wM M tt 0* IM y Ck. Mdt- __________ ■■««»■« 'wm iiia#,------------------fVMl-«.m«(W-MtN. ..... II s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - C9 B e t h l e h e m M e t h o d is t P l a n s i| G o o d N e i g h b o r B B Q S a t u r d a y SWICEGOOD Tlic GtKxl Neighbor B;al>ccuc will be held from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, May 1 at Dclhlehcni Uniled Methodist Church. * Barbcciicd chickcn or |X)rk will be offered, alonu with beans, sluw, a n>ll,. drinks and dessert, cat at tlrc church or gel meals to go. The ciiurch Is located on 321 Redland Road, between U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Money raised goes lo help needy families In tlie community. (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 998-1010 KathI Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751*2478^ Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzllp 492-2311 S e n i o r s T o H o l d B a k e S a l e +• 'nicCooIecmccSeniorCili/cnsmet j in the fellowship hall of Cot)leemce First Uapiisi Church on April 26, wiih 28 members and two visitors present. Tlie meeting was callcd to order by theprcsident.VirginiaPlott.anddevo- lions were led by the assistant chap lain, Doll Foster. Mlnntesoftheprevl- j ous meeiing were rcad by the secre- ^ tary, Nancy Foster. Treasury and Sun- 4 shine reixnls were given. 4 It was decided lo have a bake sale al * the Cooleemee Shopping Center on * Muy8, fmm 8 a.m.-1 p.m. ^ A trip is being planned lo the ; ^ Asheville area on Monday, May 2*l. Barbara Tliomlon told of the events to 1x5 held al llie senior center In April and May. J i ; Tlie Rev. Bobby Seagroves. dircc- 1*1 lor of missions, Uowan A.ssociaiion, '^ S t o r e h o u s e T o iii T ra in V o lu n te e r s ' I * TlieSlorchouseforJesiisvolinueer f orienlHllon schedule includes the ftil- ^ ; • lowing dales In May: ■ ] • Tuesday, May A, 2 p.m. ; 'Saturday,May 15, l:3()p.nK ;; • Thursday, May 20,2 p.m. ’ Monday. May 24.7 p.m. was Introduced by Margaret Royster. He gave an Interesting and humorous program. Tliemeetingwasadjoumed by sing ing the Club Song and prayer by Doll Foster. Tlie next meeting will be May 10. C o rn a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent Ixxina Bowens relumed toher homo liisiWedncsdayanerundergolngtreat* ment In Davie County Hospital fora few days. Weekend guesl of Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Bennett were Elder and Mrs. Hob Dickcrson of Valdosta, Oa. Several people in the community attended a dedication .service to the James Nance walking trail at the boys group home Sunday anemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I*otls visited hissister,LeonaBowens,Sund;iy night. Terry and Candi Davis have been confmed to their nwni for a few days with inJluenza. puootNoniooeno2J.74 B«autful fWing to Ltvtl Land loc«»d S*i*m. SMOOpcracri OLAOSTONenO \.i »tory tioni* wtn iwy upiJaiat hartfwood Rood, r^amt carM. Irawiy paintad. 4 DR & 3 M bamt. Ci* May for mora niorma&cn S74.500 10* WATT 8T Charmir^ cotiaoa wtih 30n. rttw pa<nl and waTpapa'. natural oai haat and caniral air. Lar^a limthad outbuilding with bathroom. Worn latt long BIM9.900. S41 piNERiooenoThi cuta conaga hat na«r tool. «4nyl iK»no. updatadwinngft 20n, t bathmar«ca rural araa. Can lor tfwwing $43,000. tr 0 acra* and a pond al for S82.S00 CM today fo> data>l»'l 1M NORTHBROOK 0«VEuo you kha opan A aiiy? TN< na«r homa na* It al. Arcnad iMndow*. Irtptaca. vauRad A Iny caJmgi. Loii ct daiarf fw your n>cnay In graal nend.$l».WO (nmutai t>o<n town and Khooti. Good Irrvatunant or giaai ttartar homoa pncad al 140.900. 4M0ULm ROAD3Bn. 3BA ranct) offars parHaly Mwwl Dtml. larga dan. en«a tpaca. dttacfad garaga wtrad ro» SiO Pmabf00«i School Oilriet Only SI69.000 Oraai tianar hcma or lanial proparty 2 BR. t tatn^ih carpon and laocad n backyard SOUTH ARBOANaw Coniirucnon. 3 bad'oomi. 2 baiht. 3 (a> garaga. mainiananca Iraa aitanor. Buy aariy and cutlomita *ntn your cofort and latta. Stl7JOO »t CDoewoooaRcu driveQtaat bfick homa on larga doubia lot. Hardwood fioon, afutfy fsrapiaco and birf-w gnllnlutchan.)ll5.900. tS t n 3 M LS »l I kl \inil l\ \l,l\l\ W \ll\lll I IIIKnl i.llnl I nil «l I 1,1 \li-nl I li I on \ D in r ie r T o B e H e ld Chicken dinners will be sold Friday, Apri 130, at Ml. Zion I lollness Church In Mocksville. The church Is l(K‘aled at 113 Mill Street. Meals may be eaten In or taken out. For more infonnalion, call 751 - 2978. B r e a k fa s t P la n n e d A country ham brcakfast will be held Saturday, May I, In Ihc fellowship hall at Advance United Methodist Church on N.C. 801. Proceeds from the event will benefit ihc church building fund. LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. H tniy ■ New 3 bcdnwm, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, rock nreplacc witli gas logs, ccramic lile, crown molding and oversized deck. REDUCED lo$114,000. MOTIVATEDSELLER. <12 Wilkesboio ■ 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with double garage. 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 S - S I S - S 157 CABOLINA ST 5134,900 1 127 CLOISTER DRIVE 895,900 Over 2100 sq tl Plus U taseml paitial/ {nshed. Eicelenl Icr entotaiiing. Privab seiig n a amvBiienI Ijcalion. WBB, 38A, 3 F(P, 2 cat garage aidti«)te.CallOebbieloVle* Alnew3BR,28A, double $95,900. Cotivenienllocaton. Can Debbie. PossiMt 100% Fitiandng. Cuslom biiNlh ovH 3800 sq II in privale 3 acre selling. 4/5BR, 3BA. Plus more acreage avaiIabelS8,000/ac upto4aaes. CalLaiissa POLARIS OR 8125,900 301 MICHAELS RO $90,000 Wehavell»toomyoiinec(ilofunder$90,000. 3BR,26A, (replace, double garage i more.' PoMWaioonr- I ___ ; l i p P H i Thinking of Selling? Gail Us Today (or Yourfflff Maricet Analysis TWINBROOK 8116,000 3BR,2BA, convenience in tis net) garage mill calhedral loi only $116,000 Maty today ». • li: V . - C O L X ) U J e L L B A N K ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Branch IntartMtion ot Hwys 158 & SOI Relocation; 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.com p*VlF .SALES ASSOCIATES 998-1171 998-llSI 998-1158 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 998-1183' 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998^)446 998-1167 Andrea Suggs Barbara Allen Betty Polls Cindy Johnson GailPawlik Janet Masters Kathy Hiistus laDonna Polls Martha HoJfct. Mike Zimmerman, NoraKirkman. PaulSbka Sally McGuire.:, SterUrtg Anders VKkiftiiung ■ UT9« SUMH m•2Skxybnckwfi(AdmainiivplacmMiMA kiKMn. lomttl dmg rocmVIClQaEMNa««>tll7 I ' l l t»risiII4MM IM >JM MM««»Jl*nMly‘*pUnlnn#»(COfnfnunitr , <g (rant poicn.*! tart •VttiM c«i in M8R iub'tep ifto« JMCTMA8TCR3Wfr-1183 tMWUXT tXTMII m 2JM MMKXatVKtne 2 tkxy bhck ncnenti Alipl* ctDnM m ariAs teem 4 mMMr on JANET MASTERS 9M>t1K *4erM pbt tM buklngi •Urpi (Uirreem. Iwn«y mv b pORft <Mmonlind.2i«giiniUhcp« ', JANCTMASTERSM»-I1$2 m/IMCMItUU.7W IM ZJM MM•ToltfywlontM tM$-wdirtBorgHut 4M« Genttxcm cnlvgi M •opan en« IMI loor (Un optn Md ai/V UOOMM POTTS «»1IN inHUMMI*sii3,m m UM I tc cmComlert md corwiitno* ki custom homt <My mmulM Iren) Hidury M CCbena room. dU garaea. bM«nw« UARTHAAAMARA 9»1ia3 Opan Mng m and *Wi9. bar in U *- riadttoraQBfmhtaaf.WARftAMTYVICIUPl£MmaN»tt67^ •Urgi «n. M. laurtfry room. loirMi on«u«ir ban inin ba«n«ni cat garaolANDREA SUQOSM»-in ONAHAD U473MMMI Aeraagammrg aadng, rasManW orty raatncMna-UxaMM><itoVMp«.MUVICKI FlEMiNa 09^1167 $rMnHMPIllf.lMDAMI .Heia ,' iovaraparad«ainOa«taCeunl|r4Saeraaei^ and maaSMa. Ptivaia. paacaU IM Mn • v4a« otPitotUountain.Ea^aeeauieh«).W«& . 'GSaSioragaihad , .' PAUL8ISKAMI>tm- MM DAVIE LOTS : wm MMMlnpfaaiflleua Hm' SAUYUCOUnEBM-ltSS_________J MSJMB«aan*ino hoffiMrta high abo«a Avar, larga idmdvaiyprt^ 1101000 andlei 20 IM,00a BRCC man* md ■ VCN1PUMM0BI»>1167. DMI • Pramiwn geU couraa Noedad biMng ' -wmia>muaaRunOOub.QaiadWHWtfiity, ntamo epi a RUna to MO. 11 MM lo Wl. ■ U74IMIMM a honaa MmM parlot.Unimumiqft.raatrtclofti.buMarel)fQur ^. tfiote*.6laMa.Mngtra<a.pendt.aacu(tty }■ i': gaia.HAaan.' twywaraquitamaniio build QcWccwaa low .• V CiltCOLOWmWNttRTPIUO.,'-^.. ; \l V' R E A L T O W lo in i'.......• , ,. ,v'' mmmnMmma m m : um m;j C0MMani«aaUai0il8paarMQt«0id ^ I'‘-t ■■ • ; •••■ , WNE8THMT074»Mia MARTH*tlOn|^M|.11M' M-'«00iFcaMSE'---------.Y«Mft«Mi.graant«hyaM« iraiura9«0(*.Cnooaayeu(owbMNMtof u ^ > OMdaenC^tamOa^baaietbet) ^TSiiSMSimU raiura9«0(*.cnooaayeu(ow_______________________________________■G(tiieflMi«.l3HIU00.'i v.-r { ii oiBirniinia aqinfiMiawiiwywjaoai QNOY,V)CKI.eAMAIUmUMNNAMMIll.. g » l« 0 .a W .V I« ^ T w W . 1 .V 0 -'laT ■ • ; r, ^ \ I'Y II CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES PtlMXNOnCI NOnCf OP PUtUC HEAMNQ b»- fort ttM QvM County Zoning Board of Ad|u«vn«nt on htonday. fyiiy 3.1999 at 7KX) p.m. In tha Commitalonafa Room of Davit County Adminlttration BuUdlng. ^^4pcMv»t.N.C. ^ NKxniButHnhaaapplitdforaSptclal < j# t PamUt to plact a Clau C Manufac- tuftd Homt In Iht RasidtnHal Agrlcuftural zonlnQdlttrfctundtraacliontlSS.OOland it55.12S(b) of tht Davit County Zoning oUunct.Tf)iapropt(tyi8k)cattdat 119 Cotton Lant approximattly 300 ftti north of Jack Booa Road and it furtfitr da- acflbtd u btlng Parcal 110 of Oavia County Tax Map C^. BobO.CookhaaapplitdforaSptcial Um Ptnnit to optratt a ihooting prtMivt *•«* a prtvata rtcrtatlonal tadity undtr mc* *«on |155.236 of tttt Davit County Zoning drdlnanct. Thia proptity Is locattd at 970 Burton Road and it furthtr dtacrlbtd as btlngParctIa 16.17,19.03.24,and24.01 of Davit County Tax Map 1-9.Signs wibtpiactd on ttwabovaHsttd pfoptr«ta to advtilist tht PuWle Hta^ tof. ,. ^ M partita and imsrtsttd dtlztna art InvHtd 10 atttnd said htating at which tima tttty shaR havt an opportunity to t)t htard Intavorof.orlnopportttonto.thttoctgoing changaa. Prior to tht htaring. al parsons Inlartalsd iTtay obtain additional Informa tion on a pfopoaal by vWtmg tha Planning and Zoning Dtparlmant wttkdays ba> twatn 6:30 am. and S.-00 p.m.,4-22-2tn Monday through Friday, or by ttltphont at (336)751-3340.John S. Oallmora , Planning and Zoning 4-22-2tn .‘• 'L STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILKES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96J67 MtE: UTONIA SHAWNTAL VANNOY RAY EDWARD BAILEY, Patitlontr. va. r NOVELLA CHERIE VANNOY w i ROGER SMOOT. Raspondsnts. NOPdOrtERVICiOF mOCtMBYmtUCATION ^ To: Rogtr Smoot "'Takt no«ct that a pltadk)g sttWng :irtNt( agahat you hu bttn fHad in tha «;abovt-tnMtd action. Tha natura of tha : I fiM btmg aoughi ia as toio«*a: tht ttrmi- ' I nMon ol your partnial righia« ----------------------------------Jr27.1990.to ;{Novala Chtria Vannoy m Davta County, <|NorthCaroma.V You art raquirtd to makt dtftnaa to :; a^pla«Sngno(laltrihanthal5thdayo( <; li^ , 1999, and upon your falurt to do ao. ^ paity sttUng strvfct against you wW * ‘.! apply to tht court for tit rtltf aowght TNa tha 13th day of Aprl. 1999. Timo*»yD.Wtlbom AttomtyforthtPtlilionars V- Statt Bar No. 21176 >! POOraw«r1378 WUkasboro.NC 28697 : ' ' Talaphona; (336) 667-0321 n. Facsimlla; (336) 667-0799 4-22-3tn •I•! NORTH CAROUNA :< DAVIE COUNTY NOnCITOCflEOITOftt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOItS Having quallflad as Eitcutor of tht EsUtt of Hanry Lewis Vaft. latt of Ad- vanct, Davia County, North Carolina, tha undarslgntd dots hartby notify all par sons, flmts and corporations having claims agakUt tha astatt of said dacadant to txhlbit thtm to tht tmdarslgnad al Post Oritct Drawar 64, Winston-Salam, North Carotna 27102, on or bafora tha 15th day of July 1999. or this notlca will ba pisadad in bar of thalr rtcovary. All ptrsons. firms and corporatlona Indabtad to tha said ss- tata will plaasa maKa imma<Vata payment tothaundarsl(^. Thlstha 15th day of April, 1999. Hanry Lewis Valk. Jr.. Executor of the Estate of Hanry Lewis Valk Womble, Cartyla, SandrkJge & Rice a Pfofaasional Limited Liability Company Post OfTlct Drawar 64 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 4-15-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CTCDfTOfW Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BRUCE WRIGHT afli/a A. BRUCE WWQHT aAiM ALVAH BRUCE WRIOHT. late of Davie County. North CaroNna, tht undersigned do ha r^ no tify al persons, firms and corporatkns having claims against tha estate of sakl decadent to exhibit them to the under signed at 150 Kimel Park Drive, Suita 200, Winston-Salem, f ^ 27103, on or before July 15,1999or INS notk» will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporatk)ns Indebted to the sakl es tate wiH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of March. 1999. Wachovia Bank, N.A. (formerty Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A.), Executor of the Estate of Bnjce Wright a1(/a/ A. Bnict Wrtght a/k/aAlvah Bruce Wright RobtrtD.Hinshaw 150 Kimel Park Drivt, Sdte 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AOMHMTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Gladys R. Kleckner. dt- ctastd, lata of Davie County. North Caro- ina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to tha undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July. 1999. saki date being at least thrtt months from tht data of first pubKca- Hon ol thia riotict. or this nottct wW bt pitadad in bar of their recovery. All per- aona Indebted to saM estate will please make immediate payment to the under sign^. TNs 15th day of April. 1999. the same being tha pub»catior\ data. Grady LMcCtamrock. Jr. Administrator CTA of the Esute of Qiadya R. Neckner 161 South Main Strett MockSvilla.NC 27028 Ttltphont: (336)751-7502 4-15-4tn xoftht Tint iaM M t day ol April, 19M. W«ifnA.Tuflt,MtfMaMor aOOCricMLm MMnM,NC2700t NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUfjW ______ NOnCI TO CMOfTOM PUBUCNOTKE Btcondtfy Rotd ;lEMata of Ca6)tnla Maxkw TuHt, dt-* i caaatd, lata of Davla County, North Caro- rtm. thia la to noify y ptraona having ^daimaiQainatiaidaaiatoloprtatntthtm tht l^ifi flay1999. baing W it moniha from tha ^MdayolpublcaionorManolctwlbt gS iflW In bar el lhair itoovtry. Al par- fSSit InMWt to «aU aaiMa plaaaa • Imrwtlili ptymam to ii» imdir- nKkEalMiOlVManV.8paaha,daoaMad,lOlOi - - to praaani tiam to tht under* siSMd on or baton tto I6ti day ol Jufy. HW,bainatwamontia>cwt»lrstday ofpuMMlonorNtnotloatNfibaplaadsd m bar ol thalr raoovary. Al paraona irv to aaM aaMt «a plaaaa n«ka iiMMapiynNnltotwundanignad. . TNaia«ta16tidoyolApn,i999. RanaSpaakaSWay F.O.Bo»16343 OiMnaboro.NC 27416 4-IWin NOATHCAIIOUNA OAVieCOUNTY NOnCITOGIIWTOM HmMb q«MM at E iM or ol «ia E W i 01 Ow« Ue Fufcer. diceaaed. "OftiCaiQli^iNaietohoM^alp aaM aeMe to preeanl tMm to Vwundar. slgnad on or baton the 1 Sti day dJdy, olpiMoMonorMano6eaiN«bepiaedad ki bir of tiair recovery. Al peraone in- ditlid to 9m m m m mate iwRMiie pewMdi to die undMloMd. r.TNeiedwlMhdayof Aprf, 16N. / . L««neK.au(Ch,becutor. SM Briar Creak Road >.NC270QS 4-tS-4ln In order ttMttfto North Carolina Depart- mtnt of Transportation compiita with Houat BH 1973 u ratifiad by the 1973 Stastonol tha General Asaambly of North CaroNna, rapresentativaa of ttta profaa- alonal staff oltMDepartnant ofTranepor- talton and Board ol Tranaportatton MambardttaNkitoHighwayDivlstonvM meel«»thtOevlaCoiDyBoanlG«Com- RMonara el a public maatfng bagtontog at 1:00 pin.. May 3,1909, to »te County ConvTtiaatonera Maettog Room, in tha Davie County Admtoistration Buiidtog, MockavBe, NC. Tha pufpoae of Ma meet- tog «« be to dtocuaa and adviae. wUh me Devto County Boerd ol^Com t^^ and propoaela tor toe FY1999-2000 Sac- ondaiy Roed Conatnictlon Program tor Davie County. The propoeed program be poatod to the Courthouea tor review beglmlngApfl19,1999. aa par G.8.136- 44J. . . -4-22-2to NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICITOaiBOfTOM , Hevtog quaHfied as Executrix ol toe Esteto ol Joeaph A. Rolto, Joaaph Anthony Rolfo, deoeaaed. lato ol Davie County, North Carelne, tNa ia to noify al to preaent them to toe undarsignad on or batoretoel5todayolJiiy, 1999. being tn e monthe from the firat day ol publce- ion or iNa notiea w i be piaeM In bar ol M r recovery. Al p e rn indaMadtoaald eatoto w i pleaae meke krmadtoto pay manttotiaundiraignad.. TNaiatoe18d)deyofApril.199B. JudyE.Rolto.ExecuMi .134 Eaatrtdge Court Adv«Ke.NC 27006 4-154to ■BfiiBr M I N M T O R A O E F o r a ll y o u r s to ru M IW M b ,C lM M M U ir C o a w b y t o l^ u ir e ■ iH N itR M r e n ta l M 7 S H w y .M E iB r o ik ’' : Cott (odaul- (996)-‘998-88IO NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORB Having quaHfled as Executor of the Estate of John Robert Head, deceased.late of Davie County.NorthCaroHna.this Is to notify an persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29ih day ol July.1999,belng three months from the firstday of pubHcatton or this notk^t will bt pleaded in bar of their recovery. M persons In debted to said asuta wIR pleese make immedlatt paymtnl to tht undersigned.This is the 29th day of AprH, 1999. Tracy Head Smith. Executor P.O. 80X838 Cooieemet.NC 27014 4-29-4tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORB Having quaiifitd u Administrator of tht Esuit of Mary 8tNt Beck, deceased, late of Davie County.NorthCaroRna.this la to notify all persons having dalma against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July.1999. being three monthsfrom the first dey of publicatkxi or this noUce wHi be pleaded In bar of their tecovery. Al persons In debted to said esute win please make Immediale payment to tht undersigned. TNs is the 29th day of AprI, 1999. Grady L. Beck, Administrator 4266 NCHwy. 801 North MockSvHle.NC 27028 4-29-4tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Maxint C. t^jwman. dt- ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Jufy, 1999. being three months from the flrstdayofpublicattonorthisnotk^ will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. An persons indebted to saM estato wHI pitast make immediete payment to the undersigned. This is the 29to day of April. 1999. Wanda N.Ungle,Co.Executtr 1401 Baltimore Road Advance. NC 27006 John Mark Newman, Co-Executor 1403 Baltimore Road' Advance, NC 27006 4-29mp NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUAURED as Executor of the Estate of Louise Frost Daigle, late of Davie County, tNs Is to notify ail persona havingdaimsagakutsaidestatatopresent them to the undersigned on or before tha 29th day of July. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publcatton. or this notict wfU bt pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es ute win please make Immediau payment to the undersigned. This27thdayolApril,1999. Charles Bunch Jr.. Exscutor MSC164-1417 Seder Road Femandina Beach, FiorUa 32034 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mockavilt.NC 27026 4-29-4to LARRY’S W O O D f % O Q R S E O O G E Uyfng«Sindng«FMihlnB FREEESmiMTES Oaran LinyM cC lnnii r lia U kn m o d M n 339-751-1721 CTAjgnFIFTIR F B O F t E A B U ! MOCKSVILLEANTIQUEB • FLEA MARKET 25,000 ft. Inside eSSWIHwtboroSt.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor «p«ce>c»insi-2181. 2-FAIWILY YARD SALEFriday and Saturday, 8 • 3, 484 BMktown Rd, off 601 Soutti. Tools, Bartile dolls, glassware, furniture, baby clottws, baskets and more._______|__________________ 3-FAfMILYSALESaturday, May 1,B-until. 2878 US Hwy. 1S8, off Famtlngton Rd.____________________________ 3-FAMILY YARD SALEFrt • Sat, 124 Riverside Dr. Codeemee TV, pictures, clottws, and many more Items.____________________ BIO YARD SALE Saturday, May 1st, 8am • 3pm Furniture, toys, cM es, Iwoks and mucti more. Hwy 801 to Wyo. Rd. 1st fiouse on left.________________ Carofyn’tCollM litriM New Items each week, furniture, bottles, glasaware, antkiues. Berbles, f&llmark, Danberrymlnt dolls, Beannles 8.M and up, mucti — 1)751-82& . Ynrcl S n io s YARD SALE: 4795 Hwy 601S, near Hwy 64. /fdlay 8 • 5, more, i Mon-9:00-6:00 .BinCO!;TUESDAY ;■ 7:00 PM ; ! Y a d M n M o c — L o d g o ;■ OltrTNtAdfforAi^nc* ! l U n tA M m a fd rn to ! *mmmmmmmmmrn%%* Cahcd II ninina. YARO SAU „8*m, CMIdran'atnd higti chdr, tv, 2 tqutrkinw, HwyWI North, l i r Wm. R. DavH. YARD SAL! NASCAR 4 eporti MHIMUB ISOIS iN M hrlM l«M eiM k,N C mlictlltnMut Kem. Saturday 8 ■ 2. Riding and push mowers, saws, household Items, iMis, old cars, lots of |unk. 998- YARD SALE: Sat., 8 ■ 4, Plants, lum., clothes, household, misc. Oft Yadkin Valley Rd. Watch for signs, YARD SALE;SAT., May 1,8-until 1st time ever 877 Cana Rd. YARO SALE, Sat, May 1st Rain or Shine, 8 am-until HousehokI Hems, curtains, ck>thes, shoes & lots more.187 Turrentlne Ch. Rd. C ard 0 ( T h n n k s THE FAMILY OF the lata Naomi C. Frye woukJ like to thank each and everyone for all the many acts of kindness shovm during the Illness and recent death of our mother. . .Special thanks to mother’s care takers and friends; MIsa Joanne Williams, Ms. Becky Lounstwrry » Mrs. Ruth Bivens, Home-Health, ■CAPS-andHospfceofD.C. For all the food, the many floral tributes, all the hiMS, and vrards of encouragement, *Thank You just doesn't say It all, but God bless your encouragement, "Thank You" 1 doesn’t say It all, but God h’ each of you, and In the da« a please remember our 'Dad' In ^*fa m lly of the late Naomi C. AliSvIng wife and preckius 'Moma' C h ilfl C .K P AQHA BROOD MARES,r^n g stock, prospects, breaking atallton.Training facility for letee, near t- 704-546-5553 A p a rtm e n ts CHURCH YARD SALE & Pancake Breakfast May 1, 7:30 - 11am Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Hwy 158, NearTannlewood. COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF QodYanl Sale, Bake Sale, May 1st 7am • until. Will be making 'Funnel Cakes.'________________________ DON’T THROW AWAY ok) yard sale stuff. I will buy all. 482-M99 after 5PM.______________________ ESTATE SALE: Hwy 601 NbeskleKFC,Frl.>Sal.8-untll OARAOE SALE. SAT S/1. 8 - 2. 419 Elmore Road, Furniture, Dryer, Mksrowave, Ceiling Fan, Oil Circulator, Housenold lleme, Clothea (ail alies), toys, books OARAOE SALE: FrI, Apr. 30 Sam untH. Furniture, nk» ck)thes, toys, bartjie stuff. Off Comatzer Road. Near old Sara lee plant._________ HUOE MULTI-PAMILY Yard Sale Sat.. May 1st, 8 -until Metal 2Si(30xie building kit, 20 HP Mercury outboard boat irwtor, 1985 Nissan Pulsar, exercise equipment. Infant Items, men’s, womens and infant girl's ckilhing, NASCAR, dolls, cameras, household Items and much more. Rain cancels. 372 Hilton Rd. off Rediand Rd. last house on pavement._____________ MOVINO YARD SALE 453 Bear Creek Church Rd. Friday1-7SSat8-1 Furniture, freezer, refrlgeratof, ctothee, etc.____________________ HULTI FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat only S am untif, 601 North to Cana Rd.,4lhbttekhouaeotileft. MULTH>AMH.Y YARD Sale May 1st, 8:00am-untU 8n%) Grove area, Hwy 158 to Howardtown Qrde, 4th homa on Ml. watch IM elgns. H you rrtaa thie one than you’ve mlaaed oul • bo^a cMhM, namabcand alie 2T • 14. Ghfa al a li^ woman’a, m«i’a. UtllaTykaeloyt.lumllin. Jeep Uraa • wlwale, exereiee equlixneni, kiniber. connuler. TV. ekalee, pictur* ftamee, booka, air condWoner, k>lt monl ■ No early bWaplaaaa. SAT,’MAY 1 4 lamily Yard Sale. 150 Ridge Rd. I Comer d Rkte Rd t Davie I Academy. Lota ol evervlhlnfll SATURDAY, 7-UNTIL132 Bltitfham. near CaudeH Lumber Co., Freeiar, washer t dryer, beenie baUee. mlec too numeroua tomantkm. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, qj, but close to town. Call 336- MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerflryer connections. Hl|' energy efficient hea ^ _ ^ ^ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchena bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind ttw ohl Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Preclskin f^chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offkse hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ALMOST HOME CHIU) Cara haa Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st A M shifts (3rd shHI possibllitles). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45ani. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon avayablllfy. Come see ua al 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle (acroaa from B A F Manufacturino) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-FLAY(7529)__________ CHILDCARE IN MY home. Near Jockey. Cooleemee School District. Call 492-5331.__________ FUTURE BEQINNINOS CHILDCARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5:30am- ? “t'nS 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). lnlanlsto12yrolds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-in, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care.Cali 492-CARE ask tor Debra Stanley. NKE BASEMENT APT., 1BR, furnished. 3 miles out 158 on Main Church Rd. Call 751-2967_______ NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent tocatkm are just a few reasons why you shoi^d make your new home at Northwood Apartmenta. Now leasing fumlshed Studios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let ua provkle you with small town living at Its best. 800 Northridge Court. MocksvlHe. 336-751-414f A p p lia n c e s QE DRYER, works great, $60 751-3529 JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, bowntown MocksviHe. Prints ^ Janet. Marta Rutter, Ann Frick, and Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie County* print. O p p o i lu n ily PBZA RESTAUHANT FOR SAUSerious Inqulree o ^ . Call 768-osao r t a M K W ^ pi»^iaoiMkgl|iaiitoiHnlOMl> iiMlbu*SM.Fn(Mk»olbultMS 1 InMUInoofflslattslim. 33H«»iN IN HOME DAYCARE has openings for ages 2 years and up Summer care Is available. Call Karen at 940-6444.______________ NEED A BABYSITTERT Call 751- 7759. Reasonable rates. Know CPR A first aid._________________ PART-TIME CHILD Care teacher needed. Must have high achool it. Comm* todipkxna or equivalent.ongoing free clasaea In eariy chMhool educ - ---------------In person at . 83^llnRd..Mocksvllla Ihool education. Please apply Cara,at Creative Day i openinu a shlfta. CPR REa IN HOME daycare haa available on let & 2nd....._ ’R & First AWe cert. A» meals Included. Vac. & sk:k days avaiiaUa forchikl. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851. _______________ STAY-AT-HOME Mom will babysit. InWliilamR.Davlaarea. 940-2490 Farm M a c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Pricea Ptows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. Spreaders. Bushogs, Box Bladee, &rape Blades, Gatea, Corrala & more. We deliver Wright Farm Qatee 998-8637 FOR SALE • matohbn aofa, love seal A radlnar. (500.00 Alao - 2 and taUaa, coRea taUe and cabmal atyl* cokirTV. $200.00 <96-3241 aflar4orleav«maaaaaa. im , LONI MCKOHY area. ApooMmamonlv. 336-463-2852 NOnCE OF MEETINGS «T he DAVIE CXXJNIYBOARDOFEQUAUZA'nONfcREVIEW PunuuitloN.CC.&I0S-3:2 IhaDA'VmCOUNTyBOARDOFBQUAUZA-nONkllEVIEW will mMl« rtqulKd by Uw FURFOSE OF MEETING . D> h<ir upon nquni, any imI dl Uxpiytn who own or natal UubU 4 (or luuloa In Divlt Cowily, wlih mysci M Dm nluaiion ei ajnd ccillecliblaia. dottiino. nlfla. tOM M a y ts T a iT F a m ih ^ YARO SALE, M T, May 1, M W. CwHar. Shallsr. 8 • 3 bedeptwda, ont. EnMabmanl canter, himHurt, word prooaaaor, man’a immen’a, cMdran'a • bwy ckilNng, tnalamlly damng. toya. par ^ Mant carrier, pan. ~c r ^ . Kidipn>ptily,oclh«pfopMyololli«i,iiidlo(iiUlUolhndillMuui mpomlbUIUM n«iUnd ky Uk TIME OF MEETINGS Tha Boaid w ill convene fof its fliflm ttU ng on . , Monday, May 3,1999 at IdWFM. M tftlnsi wlUb«held at olhtr UmaaainMesaaiy. The Boaid w ill adjourn for the puipoaa of accepting request Juna7,1999atlflOP.M. Meetings will be held in the Conunissloners Room in Ihe Adminslfation Building Requests foe hearing must be received p ^ to , 1 ^ F.M Monday, 7,1999 tha advertised date for adjoummenl. . In Ihe event of euUer adjournment, notice to IhslcSect will be published In this newspaper. ; : Review, and wiU also bt provided to Individuala and OCB e nquestsd notice p u n tM to G& 143-3Uhaveii A ll ^ u e a li far hearing ahould b t made to Maiy Nall Rlchltl Oerk, Davit County loard o( BquaUutton * Ktvltw ; l DivlsCounlyAdtnlnisltalkm8uiUln|.Micl>vlll,,NC » )2| . ,, ?! TkltH ibiltiM i.7M .S41*' - 'y " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 - (91 l| D S INJbaCHiiNSIVE PROFITABLE H o m e s F o r R e n t I M is c e lla n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le | I'^ o b ile H o m e s /S a le , 1BA HOUSE in Cooieemes. Appliances, including dishwasher, washer/dryer, 6 months lease required. $450/mo. NegollobiB deposit. Section 8 accopted^ (704) 637-7211.____________ MYERS PARK, 2 yrs old, 3BR, 2BA, eat In kitchen. $695/mo plus deposit. 998-3571_______________ NICE 2BR, 1 BA, on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and sir, storage building, $S25/mo (704) 546-ll88._________________ NICE 3BR, 2BA, central air, largo rooms, large porches. 336-751- 2532. H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE BY Ownor: 4BR, 2BA, Cape Cod; excellent condition, approx. 1800 sq. ft. Salisbuiy St., MocksviHe, $120,000.751-3119. L a n d F o r L e a s e WANT TO LEASE LAND Bow hunting only. 3 hunters, no dogs, no guns. No clubs. Call Ronnlo 784-1964 L a n d F o r S a le 2 AND 3 Acte tracts In Harmony. 10 miles from Mocksvllle. Restrictions apply. No singiewldas. Pasture land. $7,000 per acre. Phono 704-546-5410 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND IN COOLEEMEE. Cat with blue collar and tag. Phone # won’t work. Call 264-4610. “REWARD Is offorod for return of. fiC information leading to return of, JEWELRY found at Horn's Convenience Store, Mocksville, on Saturday April 24, approximately 10:30AM PLEASE CALL 33Ma2> 1974 16 FOOT Starcraft. 85hp. walk thru windshield. $1,000. 751- 4658__________________________ 1904 CLUB CARelectric golf cart, with charger $800.00 §96-4994______________ 1989 KABOTA TRACTOR48HP, front end loader. 4WD. 950 hours. $14,500 336-74M 844(W) 998-5206(H) PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-0757_________________ SHOTGUN - Double Barrel Twelve Qauge L. C. Smith Hunter Arms Corp. 704-672-71 TWO BOLENS GARDEN tractors for sale. A 1050 HI/LOgear and a 1256 Hydro. $700.00 each. Call Pat 751-6228.___________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Dellvery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-B593.______________________ WE HAVE ONE of a kind affordable gift baskets. Get a free Davie Co. print w/$10 purchase. Bring this ad and get $15 off $499 DN LAND/HOME Ropo 336-751-7734___________________ $499 DN LAND/HOME repo. 336-751-7734___________________ $500 DOWN ON any Ooublewide or SInglewlde WAC call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557. • *BANK REPO'S HUGE Selection, All Are Refurbished, All Are At Wholesale price. Call today Save Thousands 1-800-278-3146_________________ *JUST REMODLED93 Oak. 14x70,3 & 2 New Crpt., Vinyl, Nice $550 On.. $166 Month Free Delivery In Apr. 800-276-3146 or 679-3519_______ *NICEST ANYWHERE14x80 Clayton. Vinyl Sdg. Shingle Rf. Deluxe Thru Out. Must See. Call Now $500 Down. $265 month 800-278-3146 or 679-3519 3BR. 2BA. ALREADY set up on acountivlol. Call 704-797-0014. 1555.” M is c e lla n e o u s BUYING ALLTYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper • Whole Collections or Single Coins' Currency & World coins also BECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: W636-8123 No Collect Calls. ling & Reminiscing In Davie. 442 N. Main St. Art by MPA M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR FURNISHED, PRIVATE lot - 3people limit. No pets • $375 rent & dep. 336-264-4712______________ DOUBLEWIDE, 2 CAR garage. 3BR, 21/2 BA. Gas togs. $650/mo. 264-4679 . MOBILE HOME ON private lot. 2BR,' 1BA, central air. great location. Call 998-4606 & leave message. RENTING. WHY THROW AWAY MONEY 1st time buyers program.Find out how little it costs to own. Call Southern Showcase 336-751* 1571. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■POSS:ZERODN.98Mod.3Bfl, 2BTH. 14x70, Del., Set., Skirt. Step, 1 yrlns. Call 1-600-278-3148 DP EXERCISE BICYCLE. $150. Nordic Rider, $100. Nordic AB Works, $50. $225 for all. 751-5818 after 7pm______________ FOR SALE: Doll collection Dolls from the Danbury Mint and Paradise Galleries. Calf751-0753. K • Q 8ALVAOE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. S14.95/aa.; Range hoods. |l4.9S/ea.; 1/4' Inlerior paneling. |S.95/ea.; 4’x8’ Cedar Closet liner. $9.9S/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs. il.29/ea. by tht pack; Pergo laminate fk)orin8.$1.8Wsq. ft.; vInV•Uing $34/8quare; vinyl windows.22- X 30'. $39.95/ea.: 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4*. $^.95/ea • 33®*^ 1/2“, fcl.OO/ea.; 4'x8'x1-1/2" in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing feH. $6.95/roll. We stock ttainl0M steel in sheets & pipe. . Comioated culvert pipe up to 24”! dia. We stock pumps a accessories j for weUt. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.:I Steel. I-beams for sale. Six panel ; exterior steel door units. $^ea.; K & G Satvaoe (Reynokfa Rd.) 1 st ! business onliVest bank of Yadkin ) River. 336-699-2124. , . .-.v.-.. . •> *SAVE MY CREDIT14x70,98 Redman 3BR, 2Bth., Del. Set. Skirt. Step. Elect. Assume pmts. $210, 679-3519 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782______________________ 84 MODEL S499DN & $129 a month for a 3BR Homo - Tum Koy. 336-751-7734__________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - $499 On & Firat 3 months Free. 336-751-7734__________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • $499 Dn & first 3 months free. 336- 751-7734______________________ DONT MISS THIS 96 Clayton Double. 3BR 2Bth.. New Carpet. Appl. Del.. Set., Skirt. Step. Elec.$500 Down, $298 month 1-800-278-3146 _____________ DOUBLEWIDE, ALREADY SET up, reat^ to move in. Call 704- DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. owner financing available. 336- 751-7734______________________ DW REPO OFF Boxwood Cl^. Rd. Owner Financing Available. 336- 751-7734 ___________ FIRST TIME BUYERSNo credit 2yr job time • 2yr residence time & we can pul you in a home. Call Southern Showcase 336-75M571 14X80 1993 FLEETWOOD. 3br. 2ba. on rented lot. $17,000. 284- 6595. 1963 14X70 Excellent cond. 2ba. centra] air. 6196 . 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$190 month. 1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET • up in Deer Run' inc Ig. wired storage building. $750 dn & •j$187/mth.751-7734___________________ 3 BR SET-Up oft Hwy 158 • seller to help pay closing costs. 336*751 < r Doublewide 1 Assume Payments 1 1 1999 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath 1 1 Cali 1L744-1307 J 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 •Assume pmts of $217. 336-751-7734__________________ FIXED INCOME? 2 BR & lot rent under $250 a month.336-751-7734__________________ FOR SALE BY owner *82 Oakwood Mobile Home on nice comer lot , 64W past Lake Myers 2BR, 1BA, central air. total electric, nice shaded lot. w/shed. $25,000 336-492-7462___________________ JUST ARRIVED, beautiful 14x80 1999 4 bed 2 bath vinyl sided with shln^le^roof. Priced to sell. (336) LAND & lot specialists • Lots In all surrounding areas - some owner financing. 336-751-7734_________ LET YOUR GOOD Job time be your credit lor more Info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814.___________ _______Use our Factory For more Info call 33o- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814. MAKE A FRESH start In a new homo. Come see our spacious now double-wide. The Legend. 1334 sq. ft. on display now at Leader Homes on 601 South In Mocksville. (336)751-7907 MUST SELL Brand new 14 x 80 $1500 factory rebate customer special order left on lot, save $1000’s 336-751-1571___________________ NO PROFIT 5 homes already set up. take over payments todavl Call 767-0156. NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OFf LESS call 600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557._________________ NON QUALIFYING LOANS, bad credit okay. Only $4,000 down. Move in. Call 704-797-0014. OVER STOCKED WITH single- wide homes, priced to sell. (3^) 751-0503___________________ SPECIAL FINANCING on newhomes. 336-751-1571___________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336>744-9557 or 600-593-7614.__________________ WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? Come by Leader Homes on 601 South In Mocksville and let us show you the how. (336)751-0503 7734 3BR SET. up off Hwy 601 S. • $499 down 336-751-7734__________• 3BR SET-UP oH Hwy 601 • Assume pmts of $217. 336-751- 7734 % a s B P I will BUY, SELL or TRADE for your home. Call 744-1306 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath and Land. Reduced $3000. Call 744-1305 RENTERS WANTED! Call 744-1305 A p a n r \a c a n c k s SlvaidaSCt' DGE O n e o f f iv e s p a c io u s f lo o r p la n s w i l l f i t y o u r ta s te a n d s ty le . P r ic e s s t a r t in g a t $ 4 7 5 -6 7 5 FEATURES; . Corporate Apwtmcots .FitiM uCeiiter • SparkUng Swhnmlag Pm I .Exccl^nt Sdiaol D Ia ^ , s a M T U m ■ . On site Laundry i Playiraund ' • AO PurpoM Court .^ C o n d ilio n a l REWARD $2,000 for Posltiv* Ihtarmation and Racovary of a Ford 2000 Tiraetor Stolan on Danlal Road on AprH 14. CONHDENTIAL Call: (338) 91S-2Si3y _ 1 1 : 0 0 A N • S a tu r d « y , N ^ 8 / 1 9 9 9 B u lM liig L o t • 145 C rovs S t.. C b o lM iM e 'IhsBilalsa<Mr;RMellW.IMsakaar . Nice Building Lot off Hwy. 8Q1 and Center St. In CpojeeniM, zoned R-12 ■ Tamia; 20% Sal# tolan e«.*» at clqaing, ^ ' Sala eonduetad ter i i ^ EUzabalh Uiflar, AdmlnV, ■ IV ' • ; DAVE'S MUSICMusical tnstnjments & Accessories 79 Court Square. Mocksville 336-751-1934___________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairlna & Rebuilding Seli-piayers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvllle Mini- Storage intends to sell contents of the following units lor unpaid rent and expenses. #74 Fred Probst ($190.00)#216 Gary Lewis Dulln ($190.00) #382 Tent Robinson ($235.00) #30 Jennifer Parks ($220.00)#146 Urry Stover ($160.00) #314 James Warren Tutterow ($185.00)#362 Jack Alien Plott ($175.00) #408 Wanda Parks ($175.00) Pursuant to terms of written agreement you are In default. Balance must be paid in lull two days prior to the sale. Cash, certified check, or money order only. Public sate date: May 13,1999 at 2:00pm.817 Salisbury Road (336) 751-2463 Household items. R e a l E s ta te MINI-FARM • 10 acres. '94 DW. bam. fenced pasture; 2 miles from 1-40. $149,900. 336-492-5601. 1979 JAYCO CAMPER 24'Sleeps 6. A/C, A I^M radio, full bath, clean, in good condition. Asking $3,500.1^060. Call 3M-284-4405. R V /M o to r H o m e 1964 WILDERNESS: 24 foot, sleeps 6, full-sized bath tub. clean. Can be seen south on 601 across from Twin Cedars Golf Course Rd. Approx. 3 miles from Mocksville. Price. $5,000. Call 336-751-9992, leave message. $8PECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.d$ Catalitic converter installed $99.^ Reavis Welding ^601 N at Cortney Crossing. •r Yadkinville 336-463-2517_______________^ Abaolula Lawn ft Tree Surgare Free estimates. In business for 13 years, complete tree topping & tree removal & lawn care. Bonded and insured. Ask for David 998-558^ BA D DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANVjJ Your Complete Home Improvement Com PO Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DECKS, PORCHES. GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourly rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason. DRAGLINE WORKCleaning ponds & ditches. LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Qill today. 336-284-6501 ah Move In Today. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath. . Great Location Call 744-1305 A e e s s ^"^WIOSILS HOMES"W tnr* the 4e»nt Is on ValiM" . .C ilB D IT H O T U m ’^, No Sales. No Hasale. Oet Approved by Flione in aft minutes OK IM * . Call 800< S93-7S14 or 336-744-BBB7l>l’ ----------------------------------------*1 $aOODOWN On any. Ooublewtde . S ti^^d e .W A .C . ..ri Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new. home. For more Info call 336-744-9557. We T ia d* fo r anything of value. Let your old car or appliance., etc, -make the Down Payment on your new home. CaH 336-744-9567 or 800-893-7814. ■ ' ' Let your good Job tim e be your cifedlt. For more Info call 336-744-9SS7 or 80«P S93-7814. M H I.n M n M a * N . ■ ' i-la la a i,» e IT IW ! lU 'S lN K .S S K O I! SAI. General Country Store te Advance. Full, inventory aiid fixtures. Owner wants to retire after 22 years in business. ^Located in a fast growing area* Business: 336-998-5367 Home; 336-998-4449 A U C TIO N Saturday, May 1,1999 9 10 am forthi Paul M. Church- —tat» (decaased) 3 4 0 0 B to o k la n d D r . * * * Q e m in o n s N .C . 1-40 (eidl #184) into Clemmons, then Left on Stadium Dr. (at Arbya), then le ft on Brookland Dr. old Camlvtl (ilrawbany bowl, N bany bowl, loaa & dragon bowl, 4 singing Unto glauas, •lo.)*'naw Camlval'V/-40 Olan & FMHon'i’ B«tl(at*'*W-40 .'ha PHchtra **2 Hull BuKaU*‘6 A iM onM ir° Oolls‘*Avan r Capa Cad'*Collactor Plataa” old Dantal Cablnat“ Mahogany Cadar LIna ChaafMahogany China,^ Cabliiaf'Mahogany Side Board'‘Larga QIau Door Cablnat.^ w/drawar basa‘*Exanilaa Machina*‘Caiio KayboaRr'Crataman 1IK ci Ikbla Saw (usad vary IIHIa)“ Fomay 23S imp WaMariAfn CraftMnan Diill*‘Mnall ikbla DrM Prasa"aarly Crafttnian roll-a«^ round' Ibol Box*'VlN” Qilndar‘Wranchai**Powar t Hand^' Tool»‘*CroM Cut Sawa“ 8tlhl Mod. 1039 Cfiain Saw (a|moal“ nawVChalnSawfAriana miat (7 hp)"Echo Qaa Hadja^ TifnmnarHoniallla Hadga Tiiminai“ Qaa Ual Btowait'Wdlng.YMrii Mowan (ta rapaii)'ma( Powar t Hand lbola~naii*iglon 410 8Mgun“ Wlnchaalar mod. iii.)"Wincliaat*r nibd. 1200 pump mod. 800-1 aulo RMa (22 cal.j^CoN 1100 «iito Shotgun (16 8a,lavar actlOT Rma Shotgun (12 ga.)**Ran .22PMo|(pannllraquM) lW l^n » T h kk"» lW llC id in ’i>S«dtnbwUla (<6.000 «»ae«) M a n y O th er ^ ^ Q K H u n l c r l l ^ - DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 29,1999 G L A S S in E D S INEXPEMSaVE PROFTEABLE M t TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work • you taM all the credit. Spotless ^utatlon. CalMor estimates. 492' J ^ K ’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk'Owner Free Estimates j;- 996-1798___________ McCOY'S TREE SERVICE Free estimates * Insured • 336»492-2944_________ - OSBORNE ELECTRICIPS for all your electrical needs. ‘l.»*Ffee Estimates. 751-3398. jgDRCHES, I 0£CKS,8UNIROOM ADDITIONS, IROOMS, OARAGES, *ftomodeling and Repairs. 25 years w«iperience. Call 9^5715. Turn- 3 key or homeowner assisted contracts available._______ PUDDING RIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO.stone, masonry. & bot>cat No Job too small. Leave I. Richard Cline 336-99B- 3 ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting .Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops > /Coomplete pressure washing ^ ‘Reliable and Top Quality Work ^________998-2594___________ ^rvlce s • Denny'* Lawn ServiceResidential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aeraton •hrubs trimmed. No lob too small. 16) 659-8486 or pager. 748-6t41 TALClMinIngResidential, business, new •nstructlon, and rentals. Spring ' t i^ - ^ ia l rates. 284-461!>ir751 9 $1000 REWARD For recovery of a stolen wood spWter and Information leading to Ilin arrest, conviction and active |all term for tfie peraon{s) removing the splitter from it’s Georgia Road location on the nlgtitofAprll10/11. Call ttie Davie County Sherirs Office at 751-5547 ^ Executive ' Secretary The ideal candidate w ill have a minimum o f three years experience as an exeoitive secretary. Candidate must be proficient with; all business MS Office software to include R)werR>int and Publisher, office machines (le. Fax, m ultiline phoiK). Requires a 2 year degree w ith apiiropriate experience. This position reports to the general manager and requires a high degree of professionalism. Send resume w ith salary requirements ta .>,Hunian Resource Manager 1 ' P.O. Box 128 Cleveland, NC 27013 Equal Opportunity Employer You've Tried the Rot, Now. WOUCFOK THE BEST! •EipoitnoedTIG •Textile Wnken eAdainMiitiveAMti. •IMiEnliyCteito •Immediate FuU Tune PosUkm: AccouBt CoonliMtor •BkWw’s Degree Ptefcrred •Su|i(iviiotyka«loiiia - . ieniabKlgmindreqijited ■ : HbinputoaSfc;l«M . SHOir-TDIM.UMG-TISU.tOr-TCHmi., ■ m^AmonMENIS'ANOL^. DnigSomu^BidjpDu^ ‘ ■ ■ >; S ttN u B K ^ ltll, ‘ T TOTALLY CLEANING SERVICECommercial and Residential cleaning. Insured. For a free estimate please call Tonya Overby at336-751-0552. WILL BUILD DECKS Any size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call. John Young 336-284-4713. WINDOW CLEANINQ SERVICE inside and out. Good rates. Free est. 336-463-2585 1993 NISSAN KING Cab pickup, auto, air, m , pb, good tires, many extras. Prices right. Da^ime • 751-2222. Evenffig • 4^-2311. Ask tor Lany.___________________ 1998 DODGE RAM 2500, HD. quad cab. SLT, 4X4, 5.9L, Cummins diesel, loaded, (336) 659- 5039 days; (336) 76M343 nights. FOR SALE: 19B6 Olds 88. runs good, cold AC. 143K, $1450. 751-4485. leave message________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '84318 BMWRuns good. $1,500 ‘86 JEEP WAGONEER LImltod 4x4 2.9-V6, auto., fully loaded, alloy wheols. looks and drives great. Noods onglne $1250.00 firm. 336- 492-5509.______________________ ‘89 JEEP CHEROKEE Pioneer 4x4.190,000 miles, automatic $3.500 obo, 751-3529___________ '89 JIMMY SIERRA Classic SUV. 77K AC. A I^M cassette, cruise control, now paint, looks & drives like brand new. blue book $6500. Will take $4800. (H) 704-278-1355 (W) 336-284-4051 *90 NISSAN 240 SX 4 cyl.. auto., cold A.C., condition, $4200.00 obo ortra 336-492-5509 ins goo H) 704-278-1355 m 336-284-4051 SECmUTY/ FRONT DESK F ull-tim e, 3rd S h ift. Com m unication S k ills Required. R etirees Welcome. C all David o r Jeanne a t Berm uda V illa g e 998-6112 A tte n tio n Students and R etirees. Valet P osition fo r R etirem ent Resort. PT/Some Week-ends C all 998-6112, 8am-9pm o r apply in person at Berm uda V illa ge . Hwy. 801 S, Advance. P E S )iversify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more b r^ e r houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5225 Jockey International Distribution Center Now Seeking a Yard Jockey for 1st Shift. Must have valid North Carolina Driver’s License No Moving Violations (^■Employment Verification and Drug Screening is Required. Please apply in person Jockey International Distribution Center . 264 Nolley Road • Cooleemee, NC 27014 ^JCXDKEY l^frEFiNA^O^JAL.INC P fT M A N *8 RESTA U R A N TI MocksviUe BATTLE BRANCH CAFE Yadkinville GoodVtaUngEnvii . ^ ^ ) p ly ih ^ e ( ^ " ^.1 6 7 8 V V ilk e 8 b o r o S ^ - W ^ ^ - 'dr2S05FanninglikiR()ad E m p lo y m e n t DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTEnvironmental Health Selection Full-Time: Processing Assistant IV doting Date: Open until (iiled. Description of Work: Job duties include typing, word processing, record-keeping, filing reports, dfata and neat I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, message leave E m p lo y m e n t MILLER'S RESTURANT NEEDS: Full-time dishwasher, part-time cashier. Apply In person. I AM LOOKING to expand my buiness In the health & wellness field and am lookinq for a few lartner witn. Free info. record-keeping, filing reports, c entiy, communicating with the public, accounts receivables, e Ouallficatlont: High school diploma or equivalent is required. Prefer 2 to 5 years of clerical and/or administrative assistant training and experience. Must have workable knowledge of office pratices, accounting procedures, business English/grammar skills, and computer operations (e.g., Microsoft Office, Lotus. Twin, etc.). Ability to work independently. Work Hours: Mon.-Fri..8:30am- 5:00 pm. Other alternate daysmours may be required. Application Procett: Submit state application fomi (PD • 107) to: Joseph B. Bait, Jr.. MSW, Health DirectorDavie County Health Department PO Box 848 Mockavllle, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but will not replace completed state form. E.O.E. IVIATCH POINT Always keep a shovel, rake and water nearby when burning debris. REM EM BER. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. E m p lo y m e n t PROCESSING ASSISTANT III Position wllh the Davis County Dopnrtmont o( Social Soivlcos. Sen/Gs as support and backup to the agency's receptionist and data entry personnel. Greets the public and receives and routes Incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge of agency programs and be able to gainer and give basic Inlomiatlon. Other duties Involve data entry, typing, filing, and record keeping. Needs general knowledge of office procedures with aBlllty to correctly use grammar and spelling. Ability lo type 60 wpm and have efficient computer skills. Other duties as reaulred.. Must be flexible and able to handle stressful situations In a clam manner. Work Hours: Monday ■ Friday, 8:30 AM - 5:OOPM. Must nave a vehicle available for work. Prefer high school graduate with at least one year ol working with people In a clerical setting. Computer experience preferred. Send completed state application, PD- 107 to Melanie Burckhalter, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 by May 14, 1999 at 5PM. Phone: 336-751-8800. Davie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability In empleyment ol the provision of E m p lo y m e n t HORN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN |.40 & Hwy 801 In Mocksvllle. NC A lull servlco resturant Is now accepting epplications lor general Manager. Applicants should be knowledgeable In all facets of resturant management, Incluaing: food cost, purchasing, payroll control & operating expenses. Company benefits include: medical Insurance plan & paid vacation. Salary will be negotiable, based on expenonce. To schedule a parsonal interview, contact David Carr Q 751-3750.______________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40*plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336*467*7061 or336-996-7465. ___________ DUE TO RECENT promotions and growth of $100 million mobile home company. I need 2 aggressive sales people who need to make 30K per year. Company benefits Incluao medical coverage and 401K program, sales experience needed.Call Southern Showcase 336-751- 1571. Spacious olTiccs and suites. M any w llh w indows, in the newest Clemm ons business facility. Kitchen ucccss and utilitie s included. Call 940-6506 during businc.ss hours. Elms at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: Nursing Assistants, all shifts, full & part time. Expcricncc required. Dietary Assistants, full & part lime. Expcricncc required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace M A J O R C R E W " H IR E -U P ” NOW ADDING CREW & SERVICE PERSONNEL!! a tB O J A N G L E S D A Y & N IG H T P O S IT IO N S • G o o d p a y • T o p B e n e fits • P a id T ra in in g • W e a r J e a n s T o W o r k • " M o v e - u p " O p p o r tu n itie s F L E X /H o u rs /F L E X S c h e d u le s P R E M IU M S S S P A Y F O R E X P E R IE N C E ! A P P L Y A N Y T IM E 14231 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Off Hwy 4^1 Lewisville 16148. StratfbrdRdi Winston-Sjilem - •;|jEC)B0ru9;Ffee)/V^fk^^ , , ■ / - r e L A S S IE l SI INEXPENSIVE 1 PROFITABLE r E in p lo y m e n t r E iiip lo y iiio n I E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t 1 E m [5 lo y tn o n t I E tn p lo y m e n t 1 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN olMoctovllle has several positions NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL'Sand Hazmat Endoraemenl. Must needed. Apply Tn person. RexIM - i * ----------------NOW HIRINO, BIO K Mart In deflimonc Cashiers, garden shop, sporting goods, housewares, 3rd shm, processing, evening restaurant , and pantiy. Please spplvatSeivlceDesk. EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE ROOFERS needed. Leave message. 336-492.5923 pay. _______________________ KOUNTRV KORNER DAY Care: part-time teacher needeed. Plexibl* hours. For mors Inloimatlon can 998.2220_________ U K E MYERS RV Resort nov» taking appllcalions lor office resen/atlonlst. and lifeguards, Please apply in person. 492-7736. LOCAL SALES AND InslailaUon comg^g^ looking lor Installers. Call LPN’S NEEDED 1ST AND 3RD shMa. Apply In person at WinowbtBok Malthcare Center, 333 East Lee Street, Yadklnvill*, NC 270SS EXPERIENCED helper needed. 492-5147 UW N CARE Call altar 8pm, Wanted person.M ile MOTAVAED aales OFFICEASSISTANTnECRETARYneeded. Hours 8-5. Requires use ol good communkatkHi, math, organlzatkinal and computer skills. Good beneDti & Insurance. Call Mom OH Co, Inc. 751-2181 (June) POSmONS AVAILABLE FOR sMiled peraonnel on milling machine & manual lathers. Benefits pkg. Pay neg. based on experience. Apm in person at C?M. Inc., 1500 N. Main St., MocktvW*. Homo sales experience erred. Send resume to;- iryMoore P O ^x37 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MACHINE NEEDED, k)cal company. Benefits. Good working ccnditkins. Full or part-tims. Call 2B4-22S3 lor aopt. OPERATORS CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World is now hiring demonstrators. Earn $18 per hour average with flexible schedule and wemly paycheck. Seil Chrlstmss, gifts, and cooking Hems. 284-6501________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers lk»nse preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., t0am-2pm lor appllcatton. EEC._________ COOK NEEDED. Apply In person onhr-nocalla. Miller’s Reshirant. SHIFT MANAGER ft Crew Cail 751-9424 or a ^ in person at LlWe Caesars d Mocksviiie, Yadkinvllie Road, MocksvUle "CloveftMda** SHIPPINORECEIVINa, TRUCK Cleaning positions available. Fuil-time Mon ■ Frl. No evening or POSITION , .,11weekends. Vecatton & Haaiih Now accepting appikattons lor Hll-' Insurance. Cail 760-4161.________ ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED Daytime hours. Computer expVpeopie skills required. BoneWs 4 Bonuses. Fax Resume. 336-760-9631 BODENHEIMER taking applications lor experienced commerclai and resklsntlal plumbers. Top pay with benefits. Psnnanentposltlon. Apply at 140A Cloverleal Drive, WInston-Saiem,6 - 5, Mon. -Frt. (336) 765.3826 Dietary Kitchen pefsonnel needed. Competitive wage*. Apply at; Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC i Exptrience Prtferrtd J CNA’s starting Pay $7.00 per hour Apply at: Rosewood Assisted Living 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC j Experience Pr^errtd 3 \ M T IF F E D For weeks I’ve been interviewing men and women for positions of $800-$1500 or more per week. I’m tired of these men/women who come to me looking for $200- $300 per week. We have an opening for 2 dignifled men or women to assist families in Cemetery planning. Is there someone out there, a real Sales person, who wants a challenge, who’s willing to work and help me build my business? The persons we accept for this position can expect to earn $40,000+ per year. We offer complete training and many company benefits. (336)766-4732 ilnt«ntctlSrf(9[ I ____________(no il Nowaccepting^ag^^Jlons. , shlpping/recehiing. Also, trud( driver, also offtae/computer po^on. Must have good PC akllis i basic knowledge ol programs similar to mk;rosolt pubwher. Please send resume or latter to Davis Parts Warehouse, Attn; Blit Stainback (for oflk;s position), 169 Wllkesbora St., Mocksvite, NC 27026_________________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED lor local pk:kup and delivery. 40 hrs week and benefits. CDLs and references required. 751-7768 between 9 and PLUMBING NflTURES W<iY G reenhouse r ; I ! Natfim Way &1S8>BitwfftnS: L to n n tU n lM B m K S E R X ^ C E S TANGLEWOOD PARK Maintenance Electrician Full-time Position with Excellent Benefits ' Performs skilled repairs to electrical services throughout Tanglewood bulldllngs. At least 5 years experience at Journeyman Level required. N.C. Electrical License, Valid N.C. Driver's License and Dnjg Screening required. Medical, Dental, Life Ins., Vacations and Holidays. Apply In person to the Tanglewood Park Personnel Department, Administration Office, Hwy. 158 West, Clemmons, NC 27012 Monday - Friday, 9 am - 3 pm SEEKING ^XTRA INCOME????? TANGLEWOOD PARK BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCmNO TEAM. Tanglewood Park Is getting ready for a busy season and currently has openings lor a Ooll Shop Attendants Q oHtO roundsM ilnta EtoctrlcKn variety ol positions: CMwIno ConctM loro Aeeoim nodM onCliriit FoodSwvleWKttclMnhalp ItaerM tlonil A tM ndnlt II you are retired, college or high school student, and seeking extr^i InM m t. Tanglewood could be the place for you tliis summer. Full-Time and part-Hma positions are open, some Include benefits,' such as FREE OOLF PRIVElfQES, tree access to Tanglewood laciiltlaa. FleilMe Houri. Some weekend hours required. No phone c^ls please. Apply in peraon' Personnel Department Administration Office Hwy 1S8 West • Clemmons, NC 27012 _________ Mon-FrI 9am-4pm A t* W ibon-C ookM cdiuIIiic. A Cook Group Company A Leading Medical Manufacturer of Gastiointestliial Medical Devices is now seeking: Entijr Ltvtl Cuitodiil S«ivi«s AttMKknt win d w i and noillK nhkk IndmlM •kim IM wnilKniHi« UM Bd imiNm ihcr anInnaM. Ttik Indute •u lM ilita l Dm dM dlM a of oaicH M l o tw M M i Dm houn wU b« 4:30 M ilo 1 pm. SiMlInt houiljr baM pay ral* to ISJO wlA additiaMl iK tndrt bonua. wMdi Mt paid BMMMy Md « bm ai p a tk ^ ApptkMtM muat b« I I yam ai 19 aid h m tlih tr a N^achool diploma or CEO. M »thm aslaU tw orkl^taf)i Wa toka appUeatkm at WiMRCWk Madkal an Ibaaday'a Ihm 7:1S m to S po. Wtkon Cook MadkiJ IM. to bcMad afe 49Q0 BMhania SMkn RiMd. WMlan- SaknvNC 27109 EOe No Phone Calb PfeMt C N A ’S To Cover Davie County AllShlfts Part-Time & FullTlme Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ' TTM/MnwtMneantpMttiMVIrMl ' youH fycuV tvtcf CNA’S Iiedell Memorial Hospital’s Health Care System has openings for CNA’s in our acute care fiidlity. We have openings for days, ni^ts and evenings. We offer competitive pay and benefits. Interviews availaUe imm^iately. bedell Memorial Hospital. P.O.Boxl828 557 Brookdale Drive Statesville, NC 28677 704^7»4536-phone 704-878-7195-fax _______ 704^873-1553-JobsLine ■ G antt %me. E M en iailllB iiK May 4th, 5th and 6th Takjng^plications Until 8:00 PM foaccom m o^tetho^ who am unable to ooim fn piOMnAMfiilli wo* M (ilio M M * nMd 1^ : Ine. !• iri f f lf t lir ir k a ir t M a l i l ^^........... ilQ e t R ffO vR llV in y liU ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ANOMQMEMHOiOmiMMOQIUmVTECKL_________MOECHOlKa MIMMft KQ«TBO M m FOn YTECHNCiAN ■ m r r m iT 10111 iWWCOpWUMaWI»8UPBM80flAH0^ a u u A u u M u tM iim i w ioiw w w -ttvo--------------------------y o fw r n n u K n m raODWMCi^UTVrrWOflMTfCM MCamiBMGarfMNTSR. ' FOnMOMMramMTIONMOUTTHUIfOtmONSORAN ' APfUCATION, PLIAU APPLY IN K M O H 8IN0 A MSUMi. on miPHONf: MX • 70MM-10Mn t liocKtwuj mmM, m mm y, nc. mm A n you woikiiig in die leitantant bosiness? Are you a hard wodcer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A n you g M ln g b w M m a M w THESE? * High competitive wages | 'R rst raise after 30 days ‘ 4 guaranteed raises In 1 . ..d vacation * 401k retirement plan * Health/Dental Insurance •PakJmMi------ 'Flexible schedule * Position salary advancement (toward trainer, N m S 'v ^ E BE IM mmager.etc.): . ' u . B u sin M * la GREATI W « a r* hblna to jN t r « ^ fo r S JH M im BUSINESS. (AS AN A D o a INCENTIVE, W E M E O F F E R IN Q A JU M S M M M M BONUS FOR A U M T ^ T H ffi-W IT H TH IS AO AND HIRED BEFORE WmancumnHylooUngfor: .J ~ 9 Ontmmmnmm 6420SewionsCi. C lem m aiis, N C V E xit 1 8 4 ,1 ^ (336)712-9180 ^ 'il. 'I t W : labor, delivery, recovery and pMtpartum n one locaooa. Hiey:. .......................................................... 'x.?< M'.v Vo . -hr '• I . . ' evmmdwkabedfaafanUyfcwlorihedal^v ,. , isr' ■ ' IfyDMjMpt,youm:choaic to;hmmbaby m ' : ^. 2 ; paniper!jewmodienliketh(7,'ve'neverfce«'K^ with yoiiiB the omeiAn^darliigyoMiuywthui,^^ j' : baby. Our angritiiM|y iureyoMf.ircatniaitB at yecnlai the event lEMrSaiiiteFDrlbt)lHealtfacai& SoifyDu'tethinkiiigabouttiaVingViMby,'it(ipbytoieeus; f ,1 B« then, everythiog.we do here u geared towai^ treating you ipeaal; All v;. v jWc'^ give youa tour of our fiiabaea. We'll give you a fixe gift:. i, , ^^^CiSfl;^i%ourbiMiiBtraaaH,’fi)rexamplelWactu(lly'iu«ead>tallowyoutogothiough; . .iBestofaU,we'UmtroduceyMto ' > or toll-free K ids F e s t 1 9 9 9 D A V IE CTi0!M NTY ENTERPR “ T N il ECORD W e're Have some fun with youocl ,’,fr ii'nt:'''' ■ ffii-fV '-’'''''' rm m Young Children Focm Saturday. Thefirstevent.aneffortofthe Davie And while you're at it, leain ati^J;|Gani§flfeetshipforChildren(^ some of the services offered for clmiSOrt) aiidthe NC Cooperative Exten- dten age birth to 5 years. Everything sion Service, Davie County Center, fiom day care centers across Davie will kick off at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 1, County to public health services to and end at 1 p.m. at the Brock Gym, businesses that offer services to chil- adjacenttotheMocksville-DavieRec- dren. Kids Fest 1999 will have it. reation Department on North Main There will be plenty of fun stuff Street in Mocksville. such as puppet shows, music and dance. Each parent and child attending will story telling, games, facej^paintiiig, receive a free gift and information bag clowns .. even a fashion shc^ just for at die door. M:- 9 :3 0 a .m . 1 0 a .m . 1 0 :3 0 a .m . 1 1 a .m . 1 1 :3 0 a .m . N o o n K idsFestip Schedule o£ivents 'ic- : PiinnF/ ' I ^ /'.'P u p p e t S h o w K id s D a n c e R e c ita l F a s h io n • , ,Y M G A T \im b Ie i:s Davie.Parlnershjp'fbr Ctilldreh (Smart Start) NC Cooperative Extension ■ 'DK Books : Kaplan Companies ‘ MOMPS (Mothers of Preschoolers Association) Davie Health Departmenl Preconceptual Health Child Care Services Coordination' Child Service Coordination Interagendy'v' "Seat Me Up" ^ rf-' Health Check Child Health WIC Public Health Dental Hyglenlsl Davie County 4-H f Creative Day Care Kountry Korner Day Care Kountry Kids Day Care Mocksvllle Child Development Young ChlldrefisjLearnlng Center Future BeglnhingsG^lld Care Almost HoiAe> f Family Services '% Discovery Tbys / ’ , Dayi&Gpi^tyYMCA , " bavieCojii^tyipubllc Library Domestic Violence Services • Davie ^unty ShprlfTs Office,^ American Red ^rpss 1? Partners National Health Plan of NC Volunteers Speak On Want to help an abused child? ’ r Train to be a guardian ad litem voluhtee^.V ' . Training for a new group of volunteers fbr the gua^an ad litem program will take place on May 13,15 and 17. ^ '^yone inter^ted in doming a volunters^uldcont^t Susan B. Scott, prOgrw supervisor, at75l’-0177. •,; ; Scott said the future isur^rtain, albi^ for the,^roxi-,; lately 30 abused,and n^Iwted chilidren’l^ght'into T protecdye custody in Dayie County each ym.'; i. V ' In each case, a volunteer advocate is needed to investi gate and recommend asafe place and services for the child. ; People who can step in and represent the best interest of such a child can become a guardian ad litem volunteer, Scott ^d.'I's; Guardi^W litem are people who care about children's weIl-beitlg;^S^ said. Tliey have time to be trained and have die ^ i^ M e n t to advocate and work toward build ing a bet% for an abused or neglected child. r,': -■■■a :VH v Z d a u ^ t e r o t M y r o n a n d S a n d y C o u lso n o f S a lisb u ry , ejnl( ..........................V.. . 2 -K ld sF e9 tl9 9 9 Choosing A Child Caw Center An bnportant Decision j SIncd your child may be at a child • care center for 4045 houn a week, •choosing a ccnlcr may be one of ihc ;biggesl decisions you1l make. Here ; jire some lips when looking Tor child • flare; • Visit the center and talk to the workers there to get a fcei for the kind of people who wlil be looking after yourchildien. • Find out how long the ccnier has been In operation, what the stafT turn over might be and whether the ccntcr is lixpanding progranu. : • Look for red nags-warning sig nals that the center isn't up to par. These signals might include ences- sively diny or unsafe areas at the ccn lcr, rude staff, frequent staff turnover and workers who seem overwhelmed with Ihc work and responsibility of caring forchiidrcn.Paientsshouldalso be concerned if they are told to call before picking up children or if the centcrdocsn'tbavcanopcndoor policy lhatlels them visit whcncvcrtheywant. As a parent you have the right to visit your child or pick up your child at any time. • Since space is sometimes a prob lem, begin your search for child care before the baby is bom. llial's not loo early to be looking. • Shop around. Compare ccntcrs for price and quality. Different ccntcrs have different philosophies for child care. Find out which philosophy ills your needs. • Find out what kind of rating the ccnlcr has. An "AA" rating is higher than "A" and accreditation from the National Association for the Educa tion of Young Children Is the highest a ccnlcr can receive. Or ask the centcr if they are involved in the new five star rating scale, five being the highest, one being the lowest. Some church pre- grams exempt themselves from cer tain requirements in the "A" rating. • Watch your child al this ccnlcr. b he or she happy? Are they cuddled and cared for and sung to and read too? Is Ihc place clean and cozy? Remember, if you or your child do not feel com- fonabie with the center - for whatever reason-do not feel pressured tosignup there. • Be sure to read the parent contract with the ccnlcr carcfuily, there may be some things in there you do not agree with. If you sign before you read it, you may regret it later. • Ask about the education level of the center’s employees. Weli-iraincd worken will provide belter care for your child. Rtprimedwiihpemissionframlhe *‘Wtek of the Yomg Child" Davie County PartnmUpfor Childrtn Ex- ecutWt Dirtaor Krlsll Cook conirib- iited to Ibis report. Library Capcts Are GiBs That Are Never Outgrown W e b S i t e s F o r P a r e n t s General ParenUng Issues Disney's Family.com at htlpj/www.family.com Family Web al http://www.ramiiywcb.com Mother & Others at hltpV/www.mothcr.oig/mothcrs/ Parent News al http://www.parcntncws.com Parents Place at http://www.parcnisplace.com Parent Soup at http7/parenIsoup.com Ask the Pros al http://parcnlhoodweb.com/pros.htm PUTntlng Babies and Toddkrs Chat al htip7/babyparcnting.rainingco.com/mpchal.htm PBimliiig Special Needs Children Parents Helping Parents/The Family Resource Center al hup7/www.php.com Parenting Adofilcd Children Adoption.com al http://www.adoplioh.com Rainbow Kids (international adoption) at hllp://www.rainbowkids.com. Parenting as a Single Mother Single Rose at http://www.singlcrosc.com. Parents with Pre-Schoolers NC-aeyc at http'7/www.cilysearch.com/rdu/ncaeyc: Kirkmont Presbyterian Pre-school: Parenting lips and tricks at hitpy/www.kirkmoni.com/tips.asp. Looking for a gift that won't wear out or break and will never be out grown? Give a library card. A library card is free to any child that can write his or her name, and parents can get one for younger children. It is never too soon to introduce a child to reading. Evenincariyinfancy, reading and talking to bablu can have real benefits. They won't understand what you're saying at first, but they will gradually come to understand that sounds have meaning. Reading .iloud may hold their interest for only a few minutes now, but before long your child will enjoyastory from beginning to end. Reading aloud can give you and your baby momcntsorcioseness. Read ing al bedtime can help csuibiish a nightly reading time that can continue even when they are reading by ihem- selvcs. Noted children's author Rosemary Wells says that "Children who read succeed. The most important part of a child'smental growth telwcen Ihc ages of three to seven is the ability to imag ine. Booksboost imagination. Achild's growing mind needs active play and live conversation." Make reading al home a fun expe rience. Find the kind of reading your child will enjoy. Find books that match your child's interests no matter what they are - monsters, comics, airplanes, dolts, sunken treasure, or sea crea tures. Although your child may be read- lngonhisown,conlinuereadingaloud. Chances are iheirown skills lag behind theirinicrests and levetsof understand ing and they'll enjoy hearing what they may not be ready to read themselves. Make sharing books a part of your family life by setting aside a regulw lime for reading aloud together. Th^ more you read at home, the more likely your child will do well in school. | Il'soneof Ihc most importontthing^ you'll ever do for your child. j Lamaze Childbirth Classes Piclied By Many Womeri More women today ore making in formed choices about pregnancy and childbirth by taking responsibility for their health and trusting their inner wisdom. Lamaze childbiith classes can make the difference. Here are 10 lips for a healdiy pregnancy from Lamaze: I. Leant as much as possible about how your body is changing and how your baby is growing. 2. Tliink about whether you want to give binh in a hospital, in a birthing center or at home. 3. Eat a well-balanced dii:l. 4.Avoiddangcroussubstancessuch as cigarettcs, alcohol and street drugs. 5. Stay active. Condnue to exer cise. 6. Get plenty of rest - even if it means short naps during the day. 7. Talk to your baby - research shows unborn babies respond to touch, light and your voice. 8. Try to reduce stress in your life by learning relaxation techniques. 9. Plan for your birth. Lamaze classes can help you understand what happens during childbirth, learn posi tions to aid labor and practice ways to cope with the stress and pain. 10. Have confidence in your body's ability to glow, nourish and give binh to a baby. Contact Lamaze at l-800-3«8-440t to request a free catalog that will tell you more about the work of Lamaze, including classes, educator programs and the wide variety of biith-relaled books and products available directly from Lama/e. Omim QJhM Co^ 819 Dulin Road • Mocksville 336-998-6455 • 2 Decades of Child Care •Ages 1-5 years, Preschool • Before & After School Program • Low Child to Teacher Ratio •Hot Meals •State Licensed •NC Early Childhood State Credentials •First Aid &CPR Certified Frances Hepler - Director D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L I C L I B R A R Y Programs and Materiala 371 North Main St., Mocksville & Codeemee Shopping Center, Coolewnee Outreach To Daycare Centers, Headstarta ffomes CALL: MocksvUa«7S1-2023 -OR-•2M 4N 6 Y o u n g C h ild r e n 's L e a r n i n g C e n t e r 184 Council Street • Mocksville • 6 weeks-5 years •'15 years Child Care experience •Quality Staff •Childcare Credential Certified • First Aid & CPR certified Debbie Jones - Owner Tricia Spry - Director b j m i r f i u n i t y o n t e r a w i i u i t ’s * * o U l s h o e f * “ L e t t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s a t H o w a r d R e a l t y f i n d a " c o m f o r t a b l e f i t " f o r y o u r g r o w i n g f a m i l y ' s n e e d s . EEAETY 330 s. StdiibiJiy St (Conw Hwyt. 601 & 64) MoctavMt,NC 27028 (336)751-3538 } r V 7n4m Kiris Fest 1999-3 N o rth C a ro lin a R e com m end ed Im m u n iz a tio n S ch e d u le BfeeUvt SepttmbtrSO, 1996 Birth HepB 1 Month May give second Hep 8 Instead of 2 months.j 2 Months HepB,Onip,Hlb,IPV* 4 Months DTaP,Hlb,IPV* 6 Months HepB,OTiiP,Hlb 12 Months Hlb,OPV,MMR,\ftir 15 Months OlbP 4-6Ysars ' 0TPorD1bP,0PV,MMR 11-12 Yiars (6th Grade) Immunization update at school-thenHi. Tetanus-Olphtherla every 10 years thereafter. * Parents liave a clioica of OPVor IPV, IPV Is recomimnded for the first two dosra to dacreasa tha dianca of vaccina-associatadparalytio polio. (Chancaaof paraiytle polio; 11n 1.5 million 1st dosaa given). Call tiM Onl. C o u ib l^ OwMtaint •! (SMfn-mo TIm Hullh OMWInniit 0^ houn in Monday - m dv :*.■ J*' f»-1'*-1'*-Country Cuzzins ?*■ >A- i t it- >4- ;'»■ NewttUaedClatUng < J w ; With Lot* of Baby C lo tU n jI^ ^ ^ Mocksville Profesjioml Center ' 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILLE (336)751-7474 DAWN H. CHEEK tduesdonal consultant (336) 463-2303 24i2lone HkkcryRoad Yadkinvlll«,NC 270S9 ^ "Srrvlng the Nrrrfi o/lhf mah ChlW Toys, Books. Qamos & Sotlworo For All Agos.Homo Workshop. New Bookof Knowlodgo Encyclopodia Fundralsora. Port 4 *^ull Tlmo Coroor Opporluniiios. Calalog/Phono Oftiora. Vl8a/MC/Dl8covor&AMEX.__________iS5 Inm iunize "F ree V a c c in e s P r o te c t C h ild r e n F r o m ; V a r ie ty O f C a ta s tr o p h ic D is e a s e s y If Ihc Davic County Health De partment could rcali/c lls dream, ev ery child in Davic county will be safe from vaccinc-prevcntublc childhood Tliars the goal of Health Director losephB. ass und his staff. "In rccognitlonof National Immu- ni/iHlon Week, the health department will join with colleagues in communi- ies nationwide to help boost child- d itnrnunizution levels." said Melody McCunc, health department L-hildhcalthnjj|^,,j An immuni/ation screening has ^-sn planned for 2-4 p.m. Monday, SMay 3 al the Glen Apartments, 300 tMilling Road, Mocksvlllc. I Health department staffwill be in jihe Healthy Carolinians Mobile Health <Unit at the entrance of the Glen Apart ments on Milling Road, and staff will p: available to give immunizations Jand provide child health information. 4 "Today,childrcncanbcvaccinated Sagainsi measles, mumps, whooping trough, and seven other dangerous childhood diseases," McCune said, n'hcsc diseases con cause pain, fever, psh,severe cough.hearingloss,blind- )tcss.crippling.braindamageandeven Jieath. I ”lhe good news is that the vac cines are safe, effective and available At no charge at the local health dcpart- •mcnt. she said. • SiiKe 1993, Nonh Carolina has 0)rovidedchildrcnwiih immunizations ^ in s t vaccine-preventable diseases pi no charge through local health de- 2panments. community health centers and private doctors'offices. Some pri vate doctors and clinics charge an administration fee. In 1994. the federal government joined with the VaccinesForChildrcn program to tissisl states in a nation wide immuni/atiun effort. Heallhofilcialshave estimated that every t^ollar spent on childhood im- munizittion saves $26 later In dircct and indirect medical costs. Early im- muni/.atian also .saves parents untold lost work time brought on by staying .home>vitJ\adiscasc-sirickcnchild. ; "While many parents understand the need to have their children vacci nated. .some do not understand the critical need to immunize early, when it will do the most good." Bass said. The immuni/iition schedule calls forchildren toreceiveshotsalbinh,2. 4. 6. 12 and 15 months of age for protection against the following dis eases: hepatitis B, diptheria. tetanus (lockjaw), pertussis (whooping cough), Haemophilus Influenzae type b (Hib disease), polio, red tneasles, mumps, rebella (German measles), and varicclla (chickenpox). For more information about child hood immunization, and which shots your child needs at which ages, con tact the health department 731-8700, yourclinicordoctor’soiYtceorcali 800-FOR BABY. Davie County Hospital Receives Accreditation With Commendation Only 16% of accredited liospilals have achieved Accreditation with Commendation based on the standards set by the Joint Commission o n ’Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Our Davie Coxity Hospital is one of ihem. Joint Commission Accreditation with Commendation is a signifcant achievement - one ttiat recognizes excellent performance by a healthcare organization. . Congratulations to the employees V j and administration of Davie County Hospital for your O2 excellence in healthcare • < performance and your ( y . achievement of this nationally recognized ranl<jng. Davie County Hospital NCWNTVlEMJ^ Novant Health facilities include Forsyth Ivledical Centeii Ivledical Park Hospital, Davie County Hospital, Community General Hospital, and 31 Novant Health physician practices. Does Your Baby Need Some Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D ia p e rs • B a b y P o w d e rs • R a s h O in tm e n ts • B a b y O ils • T h e r m o m e te rs • H u m id ifie rs • B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e th in g P ro d u c ts • B a b y C o ld & F e v e r M e d ic in e Photography r o f « l l « M r 7«*-SIS7 «l#n^»Coye .a e m tn o n * , FOSTER^RAUCH 495 Villey Rbwl f 336-^751 -21141 • Mpcl^il«i NC | .■f' I -Tt-KldsFestlflflfl 0 ^ "T J k . ' m V / / y Helen C. Ganit loved children, especially her granddaughler, Blakely. ; 'n ils artlsl's rendering shons how (he Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center n lll look nlien completed on the Davic ; Campus or Davidson Community College. i ChildDevelopmentCeBterBecomingAReality Turn dreams Inlo rcali(y. For many years, Helen Ganil was able to do just (hat. Her latest dream, a quality child care and teaching focitity. has h^n leA for her family and friends along with Davie County to finish. With 84 percent of all mothers employed outside the home in Davie, quality child carc forall children was a mu.st for Gantt. She discussed this need with friends and business leaders as earlyas 1991,trying toencourage lead- ‘ ers to meet the needs of a changing 'community. A tribute reception was held on March 23 at Bermuda Run Country Club to announce the construction of a new child development center. The Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center will be located at the Davie CanipusofihcDavidsonCountyCom- munity College. This center will pro vide first and second shift child carc for preschool children; low child/staff ratios and small groups; nutritionally complete breakfast, lunch and snack each day; a child-centered learning environment where children can learn through exploration; a hands-on labo ratory in which currcnt and prospec tive child carc providi ri Icam the best practices In the carc and education of young children; and parcntingclasses/. Involvementopportunities designed to enhance parents'skillsandconfldence, thus promoting the awareness that par ents arc the child's most Impoilanl teachere. Bothbusiness and community lead ers have Joined forces to contribute over S545.000 of the $825,000 goal. You also have the opportunity to take pan in the center. One of the lobby walls hasbccn designated the "Friends & Family of Helen C. Gantt" wall. Contributors of$l .OOOor more may be listed on this wall. Contributors of $ 1,000 or more who do not wish to be rccognized on "Helen's wall" will be ocknowledged on a separate plaque. Brickpaversmayalso be purchased for$l50e:ichtolincthcsidewalkatthc new center. Bricks may be printed "in honor" or "In memory" of a special individual. Finally, any contribution, regard less of amount, will be accepted as Davie County works toward a f\inc- tioning and teaching child develop- tnent center. Contributions should be made payable to the Davie County Foundation. Inc. and designated for the Helen C. Gantt Child Develop ment Center. Contributions may be mailed to: Davie County Foundation, Inc.. PO Box 546, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Scott and Theresa Gantt (left) and daughter Blakely, Kelly and J.B. 'nim er show brick display at reception.' ; B ethlchea Itletho dM Church preschoolers entertain the crowd a t trib u te reception. S iv p o rte n o rtk e chUd d n e kip H e n t c e ite r w th e re d a t BeraiM ta Run fo r ik e ew nt. On hand fo r the ceremony, were, Orom le ft, M argaret Hayes, D r. Biyan Brooks, Perce Mussleman, Kelly TH nier, Susan ShMen, Scott GanU, Ken WIndley, T en y Bralley and Ann DJSM- ■ ' ■ - .........."-ovv-. ■■■'■•vs; I i YOU can^ii f^rtofthet fielen C. Gantt Child De^elciHiient Center N.AME WOraSS:' TELEPHONE: Cl YESI Addm«U)thiiMolTrl«ndsandFamllyo(H<lOTC;GMH-onlhslobby»;allofto ,. t M e n c . e p n t t C h l M l) e y e l c > ^ ^ ' I b kWng t i:^ (11.110 IMiui) ; Nam b te piliiM on In Ictby <Ml (plNN p^l): _ _ .b b ip M o n r. PbHtM m ln j i _(rrailli)o(NC)iyMr. □ YESI RMMvtt BRICK tiitMtielMi € . Cantt C M M ^Mcmnenl center In nw. PlrtMrwK^:— TOTALCONTWBliTiON:Lj_________________I_ PlMMprMonbficfc ■ • ' ’ ....................................................... iit t e iE lllp W W p li'W llllK p mm k P o m M ii 1 I IIIII I I I I I I1: Iii I KldsFe,st, 1999-5 Think P o sitive Setting A Good Example Important •Catchyourchlldicn bclnggoodcr • Read a book about child develop- two hours cach day and provide altcr- dolng something well at least once a mem lo help you better understand nate activities, day. Acknowledge his success with what your child is going through, at •Doonethingloiniproveyourown encouraging ond approving words. anyage,andncwwaysofdcaiingwith health; quit smoking, cat nion: veg- •Speakloyourchlldrenlnthcsame dinerent behaviors. etables,begin walking lOminuteseach U p s F o r H ra v e lln g W ith K U s •InfanlsshouMcomchomefromiheliospilallfiacar safety seat and never ride without one. ChlMrcn who . start out In safely scats are much easier lo keep in seats u loddleis, or in safety bells as Ihey grow older. ‘ ' Always buckle your child. : ' As an infant becomes aloddler, explain In simple words why hcorshemustrideinachildsafely seal. Use adolltoshowwhalhappcnslnacrash,Forexamplc,say Tm buckling you up because I love you." • Set an example for your child. Buckle up. • ChooK a safety te^ that elevates the toddler preschooler, especially If your car has low seM iJIhil' . allows a child lo see what you see - ' ‘ , ’7) • Don't [»nic If your chjld gels out of thelruifcM' seat.Sloplhecar^lalktoyourchildinalini,Kridu>| voice - then rtbucldethe thiU in theiri^ety iM .’ l j' • Give your child frequent praise for appropriiie;' behavior in the car. On long trips, make regularitofitj, to take care of your child's needs. : , | • One of die biggest reasons why a child Uiet toj unbuckle Is boredom. Keep a bag of soft travel to y ij: books and activities In Ihe car. ‘ 1 them. If a child Is yelled at or treated disrespectfully.hetoo will learn to yell and disrespect others. • Votunioer together as a family. • Talk with your kids about drugs, alcohol and sexuality. Visit your local health department, physician and local public library for age-appropriate ma terials and advice. •Setagocdexampleforyourchild. Children leam how to behave from observing what you do. •Take a parenting class. • Have weekly family meetings, where all family members have a chancetoexpress themselves and work out difficulties. •Admit it when you are wrong and apologize to your kids just as you moke them apologize when they do something wrong. • Make regular contact with your child'steacherandattendaschool func tion each month. • Limit your child's TV viewing to day. • Make time to do something for yourself at least once a week: lake a pottery class, play a sport or get a massage. Do whatever you find relax ing. • Try positive discipline with your kids instead of yelling and hitting. • Cull I-800-354-KIDS for free positive parenting Information. ' This information hyi5 pmvided by Kristi Cook, Davie Partnersiiip for Children CMdien Need to Interact With Others Your growing child needs people. He needs to sec, listen to and spend lime with peopleiisonatunilpanofthc world around him. In addition to his parents, who an: the most impottant people In his world, there ore other special people who arc vciy Important; grandparents, and other relatives, Mends,and core glvcrs.Fnim them - and his parents - he leams that he belongs on) that he matins. Parents and other special people provide an atmosphere In which a young child ieanu he is Important. These people notice the child, tallt to him, laugh with him when he is happy, and show their concern when he Tdls and hurts himself. They are Inlercsted In whal he's Interested in; Ihey like to know where he's been and what he's been doing. These special people In achlid's lire say "hello" to him in a special way because he belongs to them and they belong to him. In all these intenictions Iheir behavior sends a message to the child: "You are important. You matter. We care. You belong." Long before a child can understand specinc words, he gels this message. ------Bui It is a faci of modem life that In today's world, families get scattered. Most often children live In one com munity while their special people may be scattered ftom coast to coast. Whenthishappens,lhechilddoesn'l gel all the messages he needs because his special people simply are noi part cf his daily life. If this is the case for your family, you may well pnxesL "But whal can I do?Thm are no special family people here." One simple solution Is to try for regular visiu lo your child's special people so that he has a number of contacts wilh them. Such visits are exuemelyinipaftanl, and Ihey are well . worth the lime and effort Ihey require. Another solution is lo find substi tute "special people" among your own circle of friends. Each llmc they arc In your house, they would be especially awareofways they could pay utlcntion 10 your child. You might also have a rclation.ship with one or two older people who could serve as substitute grandparents - and you might be pleasantly sur prised at how delighted such older couples would be lo play tne role. Don't forget that In Ihe same way, each one of us can be a special person 10 someone clsc's chid. D a v ie C o u n t y W IC P r o g r a m The Special Suppit igram tor Won^en. Infants and Oddren <fing nx>tbers.(WIC) is a program for pregnant women, new or infants and chiUren (up to age five). The WIC program provides supplemental foods and nutrition education, and stresses regular medcei care and lmmunizatk)ns. Foods provided by the WIC program Indude: rriik, cheese, eggs. ]uiM. cereal, beans or peanut butter, infant fomiula, and Infant cereal. Participants must live In Davie County, meet literal income guklelines and be at me(fcal or nutritional risk. To Und out more about the WIC Progwn, contact ' DMle County Health Department SlOHMpltalStKet MockavUle, NC 27028 WKJPrognmi: (336) 761-*750 : TMWK?Pfogwn is wequd opportunity pfogram and <»oeioo<di$Cf1trin«>Ba9alftst race. «lof.Pwd.fitSonaiofyjir).$e«.paiicalt>eieh.»g6 Of hanifclix P to g m m F o r I smMc HMncs Imtcs a lips Mill CniN 180 S. Main St. - Suite 115, Mocksville, NC 27028 CRISIS LINE; 336-75VHELI> BUSINESS LINE: 336-751-3450 See us at our booth el KIdsFesll N.W.C.D. Mocksville Child Development Center is where children are 1st and creativity soars. A : 622 N. Main Street Mocksville 751-5298 FAMIIYSEFMCES Located at: 773 Sanford Avenue P.O. Box 1222 Mocksville, NC 27028 Serving Davie County (336) 751-4510-Phone (336) 751-0510-Fax >■ Marital, Couple and Family Conflicts >■ Child Trauma Trcauncnt >- Parenting Needs >■ Dome.stic Violence Intervention • Counseling • Offender Treatment Program >■ Community Education Hours of Operation; Monday - TImrsday 8:30am - 7:30pm By appointment. Q ^IMMMHBuilding a Belter Comimmily By Building Stronger Families Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center II, 11 ''I n « I • I’ I ) |5i i\ s l.s • \l< M Un\ i(l»'. \ t Bob M. Foster, M.D. FAAFP Fam ily Medical Practice QPflCg HOURS: Mondw. Wednesday. & Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 12:0(} noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday: 1:00p,m.-7:00 p.m. Thursday: 6:30 am. - 12:00 noon We gladly accept all payment aources. PleaaecaUiMroffke^anappointmenL (336)751-8700 ^irtH iPCace c a r e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t h r o u g h p r e g n a n c y y b ir t h a n d b e y o n d . •Postpaitum home visits by a Registaed Nurse • 24-hour epidural anesthtsia by a Boaid Catiried Anesthesiologist • Single-room concept for comfort & conveniehce • Free childbiith classes (weekend classes available) < • prenatal & postnatal education program •Candlelight dinner • Infant CPR classes • Mother/baby nursing care •Free beeper service • Free FedersUy approved car'seat . / , ; . , • Weekly breastfeed classes/siippoit groups • Reduction of out-of-pockA expenses • Free pre-pregnancy counseling • Baby Care Basics classes > Monthly lours for adults are held on the lint Sunday at 4:30 p.m. n d on Iht aecoid Thursday al 7:30 p.m. Sibling touts are held on Ihe second Hwrsdiy of each inondi at 4:30pm. iB lbnnM kaaboutieiw kaivaariihliycalliiii'IlM B M . . ProtnunDkcctoralTOM TM lSl : nJie ^irtH Ttace ' a t I re d e ll M e m o r ia l H o s p i t a l . f o r s p e d d b e g in n in g s . I- Btooloiale Drive St HaitMa itoa^ StafcviUe.NG " ’ \ T ~ ~ 8-KW sFeaiflaa Make Summer AcMties SomeOiing The Whole Family WII Remember Whenyou'ieima(lult,siimmercansIipaway befon you've had time to enjoy yourdays in Ihe un. You can take charge of your free time and make the most of the season for you and your hildten. Try out these "top 10" summertime activi- es and create some wonderful Family memo ries: 10. Walk* nature (ralL Make it seem like an adventure, and take along blnoculan, a bottle or cold water and trail mix. 9.Buildabonflre(wlHrelomiordiiuuK<s allow,orcheckoutacamp9lte).Gather around a fltc and roast manhmallowsor tnake s'mores. Tell a ghost story. Look at Ihc stars. II. Be creative. GettheCniyons and marken out and design a witty comic strip. You'd be surprised at the funny things a dog can say. Let the youngsters be the ait diicctors. 7. Vou don't have to go to the beach to make sand castles. Takethechildrcnand some sand toys to a nearby poric and build a castie in the sandbox. 6. Spend 30 minutes doing something your children love. Play catch, play a game of toller hockey, play basketball in the driveway, draw a picture. 5. Wash Ihc car together. Get a hose, buckets, sponges and towels, and make agame of cleaning the cor. Wear bathing suits and get wet. 4. At nightfall, set a blanket In the yard and lie on it with your children. Look at the stars. Bring a llashllght and read them a story In the dark. 3. Spend an evening with the kids and their grandparents. Center the conversation on the kids, not the adults. Make a simple meal together, and take a walk around the block. 2. Throw a "Make Your Own Sundae' night Buy ail the fixings for a great treat: nuts, whipped cream, fresh fniit, hot ftidge, caramel and strawberry topping. Step back and let the little ones make their own. 1. Head to the pool, and-Jump In the water. Common Fluids May Not Be Enough lb Counteract Diarrhea Most mothers do not realize that childhood dlanhea can turn deadly, according to a nation wide surrey conducted by the Institute of Pedi atric Nutrition. The Institute's survey also detennlned that movers mistakenly givechiklrcn common llu- ds, such as water or soda - which do not restore kisl nutrients - when tieating dianhea. The survey also revealed that some mothers with hold food fiom their child, a practice that can result in malnutrition. In fact, many mothen do not know about the treatment for childhood diarrhea: oral rehydration therapy (ORT). "If ORT is not used, a child could be put at great risk for dehydration," says D. Mathuram Santoshani. an Institute member and ORT ex pert. "We rccommend ORT for children with diarrhea because fluids are lost rapidly, and dehydration may occur within a few bouts due to their smaller body size." ORT ■ a simple, inexpensive treatment that parents can give to infants and children in the home - could prevent most of the 200,000 hospitalizations and300diairhea-rciated deaths that occur each year in the United Slates in children less than five years of age. ORT involves giving an oral rehydration solution, such as Pedialyte, to a child through out iheillnesswhilealsomainlainingthechild's regular diet. Oral rehydration solutions work by restoring the fluids and minerals needed to maintain essential body functions and areavall- able without a piescription at supennarkets, dmg stores and other reuil outlets. Because diarrhea can quickly gel out of conuoi, the Institute recommends that parents consult a health care professional if any of the following warning signs occur, because they are often signs diat an infant Is dangerously dehydrated: f9werweldiapers;unusuai drowsi ness or imubility: dry mouth or sticky saliva; sunken eyes and/or sunken soft spot on the top of the head (in young infants); extremely cold hands or feet: blood in stools; or high fever. For more information, call 1-800-721- 5BABY(l-800-721-5222),orvisititsWcbsite at www.pednutritionist.org. From birth ... ... To graduation We'll be covering Just about eveiy step along the way. Subscribe Todayl Send $20 lor year subscription to: Davie County Enterprise Reconl P.O. Box 99, MoiAsville, NC 27028 D AVm C O U N T Y BNTERPRII^ECORD Koontpy Kids Daycare 373 Cherry Hill Road • Mocksville 336-998-9491 • Cooleemee School District • Before & After School Care • All Ages 6 weeks-School Age •State Licensed Riin Burke - ENrector “S m a ll c e n te r w i t h a f a m i l y c o u n t r y a tm o s p h e r e ." I^ o m p le t e C h ild C a r ^ j W e ll B a b y C a re a n d Im m u n iz a tio n s Dr.MamleS.Marietle Marlette Family Practice, P.A. 2SS4 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Ste 109 First Citizens Banic Building Clemmons, NC 27012 778-0200 \( M i- \t c t iiliin ; \c n r a lK ’nls “Friendly, Comfortable Healtlicare... From People Wlio Listen." f t - ; / i VM LmlnlUrClnuMM U . • C Inuou, NC • 7M.74M M (»..rrll»S>SM .lM IM em M tnead extra space to realize big dreams. We tiava homta available In a variety ol sizes and price ranges to meet the needs ol your growing family. Call one ol our quaimadstatHoday and taka a lock at these fabulous tmmes \ k M lor the family with a future. 8M V <U cyR «id MbckmiUePtoftMioi^CL MoclMviUe,NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 ^ 2 2 2 I T . . . . . w With chitdien today involved in a wide range of activities - at school, at suihmer c ^ , at daycare, at Grandma^ house - we know patents have a lot on their hands and thtir minds. Not the least of which is what to di) if your child has an \accident when you’re not there. . For 'those anxious times, Davis Medial Center is jileased to oITer a valuable document - and some peace ofmind. , With a signed parental Medical Treatment Aiithoiization Form, our medical team can initiate immediate treaunent.for yain'child in an emer gency situation'. WWIe you’re on your way to the hospital emergency room, we can lake care of the bumps and bruises. ' ' It^ simple, too. Just call us at .704-838-7106 and we’ll send you’a fiee Medical Tieatmenl Authoriza tion Form. Then just complete the form and give it to your childcare provider to keep with your child. In the unlikely event of an meigency situation, that authorization form will give our staff your olay to begin treatment. No waiting. Less worries. D a v is M e d i M G e i ^ i , , 218Old Mocksville Road, SutesyilleiiNorth Carolina • 764-838-7106 ■ ■‘ 'in .# '' f >1 ‘ l> ^ . rii u . is USDA Releases New Food Guide Pyramid Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman has unveiled USDA's new Ftood Guide Pyramid for Young Chil dren at Ihc Washington D.C. Capital Children's Museum. This "children's pyramid” is an ulaptation of Ihc origi nal Food Guide I^raraid released In 1992, and is urgeted to children ages two to six. This new Pyramid isagreatwayto help parents start their children off on the tight tracknutritionally,"Clickman said.1heposierisveiy'child.fi1endly,' showing foods children will recognizc in an appealing graphic. It should help many parents and care givers taik to their children about food choiccs and health." The FoodGuidc Pyramid forYoung Children is based on actual eating pat terns of young children. USDA ana lyzed the diets of children ages 2-6, then adapted existing food guidance recommendations to meet their spe- cilic needs. The development of the chiidren'spyramidandsupponingedu- cationai material was a direct result of this research. "The key message of Ihc children's pyramid is variety. OITcr your kids a variety of foods from the bounty of American agriculture,“saidGllckman. 'TTicre are no 'good' foods or 'bad' foods. Healthful diets depend onchoos- ing a wide variety of foods of all types: grains, vegetables, fruits, meat, and daily products-allproduccdby Ameri can farmers and all contributing to the health of our children.” The new pyramid also emphasizes Ihe impoiianceof physical activity for good health. The graiilcfealurcs many children playing actively around Ihe Smart Start Has New Growth Guide Smart Start announces a new re source fot parents in North Carolina, ihe Smart Start Parent ResourceGuide. This new guide is available to parents who call the N.C. Family Health Re- 5OurceUne(l-800-367-2229)andalso through Smart Start. Parents may call Ihc line between 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Mon- day-Friday, to request a free copy. The guides arc made available through a grant to Smart Stan from the AT&T Education Foundation. Local Smart Sun partnerships will also use Ihe guides to enhance their cuirent parent educational activities like parenting classes. Some partnerships will distribute the guides to new par ents through hospitals and local health organizations. Any organization may purchase the gukles in bulk by calling the N.C. partnenhip for Children's Public Infonnaiion Departmentat919- 821-7999. Tite guide follows a child's devel opment at each stage through year five withheipful.easy-to-readinfoimalwn. as well asaplace for parents to person alize the guide with their chiU's photo and growth infonnaiion. It has helpful infonnalnnaboullindingqualitychild care and offers tips to help a crying- baby. Each county's Smart Sum con tact infonnaiion is listed in the back. The Smart SUut Parent Resource "Guide condenses a world of infotma- lion that is so important for new par ents,” said Karen Ponder, acting direc- . tor of the North Carolina Partnership forChildren. "We know the lirst years of a child's life are the most important forfuture success. What we doin those fitsl yean can make a difference for a lifetime and this guide will help par- enu have a better undcrsuindlng of theirchild'sgiDwth,healthand safety.” Whenparentscalithetoll-freenuin- ber to request a guMe, they will have acceutoprofessionals who are trained 10 answer even the toughest parenting questions. The N.C. Family Health Resource Line provides one place for parents to find out about resouices available tothem, sign up for Ihe state's new health insurance program. Health Cholce,orlcam information aboutUicir local SmartSlart contact and resources. The Resource Line combinesSraart Start, First Step, and Health Check/ Health Choice to provide opcraton from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday-Friday. Thisjointeffort was annourted late in 1998. The Resource Line service is also available in Spanish. The Parent ResourceGuide isavail- ableto parents through theWorld Wide Web on the Smart Start web site: www.smartsUirt-nc.org. pyramid to symbolize how eating anil activity woik hand-in-hand. Like ihe IraJilional food guide pyramid, Ihc children's pyramid emphasizes bal anced meals, moilcrolion, and variety in food choiccs, with special emphasis on grain products, fruits, and veg etables. So what should parents do to im prove their children's diets? Under Secreiary for Food, Nutrition, and Consumer Services Shirley Watkins said "parents should set a good ex ample. Ifyourchlidren see you eating a variety of nutritious foods, they will ' bemorelikeiylowanitocatlhemloo." A 16-page booklet. Tips for Using the Food Guide Pyramid for Young Children 2 lo 6 Yean Old," includes Ihe adapted pyramid graphic and ac companying Information on good nu trition forchlldren.The booklet isavail- able lo the public on USDA's Center for Nutrition Policy and pnjraotion Internet home page at http:// www.usda.gov/cnpp or through Ihc GovcmnwM Printing OrTice by call ing (202) SI 2-1800. We love babies too! *Ifie (Portrait Q dUry 'CnaHiietiuUign^fiy'MtASlfDlstinctiveS^’ , From newborns to teen-agers. The Portrait Gallery ' > can capture timeless images of your children. Call for - your personal consultation and special promotlonsi (336)712-0227 2SOO-A Neudort Road, Clemmon» K o u n try K tfr& er D a y Care l | i i l N b -1 2 i n K f - k X a - l iN p lllllmNtMl'MMi 998-2220 “fw C M tfilliM lM y lw ln iP f e r llin Mm I jifttr $cW (!an (fmAmk Scbtal Kitrict) Wn jkcfpt $tibfi4iwd fuaJiaf J e w e lry & G ifts F o r B a b y Lockets • Bracelets • Rings Mkk^Mouw CLOCKS She* Bronzing ft Porcalalnliing Joater 0 irniflfrB 171 North AUinStitet • Mocksville, NCmmi Gifts Music Boxes Engravabie Pictnre Fninies Silver D rinitiiig Cups SiKer Rattles Comb & Brush Self ' Teething Rings - Banks -. N a t u r e O r NvOure? B e s t W a y s J b B e A P a r e n t D e b a t a b l e "Nature or nuituic?* Is a queslkxi that oAen comes up when p c (^ dis cuss the beat wayi to parent How much of who we are happen becauie we're bom tlw way and how much because of how we're raised? A new book explains how it'siisu- ally a bit of both and shows how paicMs can best nuiture by llfuiing out what a child's natuie lealiy is. "NuituteByNatun" iswiinenby Paul D. Heier and Barban Bama- Tieger, who also wrote "Do Whal You Are," a bestsellhig book about personality types. Any parM with more than one chIM, iuy the authois, is probably awan of how diffeicm from each olher(andrromtheirpaRnis)chiUien can be. What wotks with one chiU may be less effective with anodier child. To help parena suit their style to the nature of dw chiM, the bookoffen details on l6.penonality types, ex- plainit^howthalcanafTectachiUin preKhoal,GhildhoadaMladoleacenoe. Ihe book also shares liH npcfi- OKca of paicnu and shows htiw they hivedealtwMiawide variety orclial> lei«in| silMalkMiHw diallenies rii^ lia n itinini la s piMclioaler /toi • DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FORCHILDREN Smart Stan rtachei children blith (o flve yean old. during the most crilical years of develo|Knem, with ihe intern that they arrive to Khool healthy, motivated and ready to succeed. Our goal Is lo ensure that every child in Davie County has this opportunity Tor a Wghter future. Davie County Partnership for Children is located al the Davidson County Community CoUege-Dtvie Campus in the back building, office 101. PleiM feel free locall or visit our location at any lime. Davie County Partnership for ChUdren EiecuUve Directiir - Kritti Cook I20S Saliibuiy Road* Mockiville, NC 27028 Fhooc: 33^751-2113 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT & HOME HEALTH AGENCY 210 Hoapllat SIm l, MockavUlt, NC (33«)7S1-I700 Stivices Include; ChildKealth Child Service CoofdlnaUon Envltoninental Health Servlets FamilyFlanniflg . Immunizations ' ' Maternity Care Coordination' Parenting and Childbirth ClasMs Prenatal Care Fbstpaituin/Ncwbom Assessment Home Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Steriliaatianli Vasectomy Couwling . TcenHealthFromotionCUnic , VVUcome Home Baby Ptogiam WIC (Nutrition Fngnun ii Breaat-feedlng CbunMUng) HOME HEALTH-lkmmlAcettUiedlopfovldtcan iofaUi(n NewbontibOct MkUcsr, Medicaid, tnurano 4 priyaltm difM a M M ii Infuaioo, StMch Thmpy, SW IInlNiniiit.Thnaiiy, IM & Sadal WDilm, lUglitm d, Nuniii(AHMankt fVW Thm W • M lieiit ienrlwffdaifsfwweak HOSnCI-HovtaetDavhCiaiiily-iiUtMWiyAiSnq niM AItV CAU • iob M. Foale« MD, MAFP, CMD i»0rM CampDavieY May 24 - July 30 (grades rising K-6) M o H n K s M o iiib ig O iit (ages3-4) V ftMH i— tliig ISmwm ^ (ages5-12) Pra-Sdiool Swim (ages 3-5) . • Family Center • Youth Room • Nursery Room • Fitness Center We build strong kids, ij! strong ij: families, iji strong ;ii communities'll 'iM|N'ng pnpb'niA (Mr . a i8 0 M M iv y iim t* iio tiN N M ik N C * ( s a s ) 7 n 4 in i H i ’•-WdBFe8ll999 Davie County Enteitrlse Record m akei ke r am azing. ^Out > Bant at Rowan Regional MeJical Center ive>glUng o ^ y V '’V>;iii'‘ .- i, ■<'.■;'•%■«> ' - v.-v i ^ ^ ^'.■v, ' j| “I ..'■i'-vj tk n t poundf,.Grace receivej tke can ot neonatalj'Vr ■padaliftf {rom-!!Vblw Forert Univertity B ip titt < i: MaJieal Center nU 'ate conitantly a va iL ^ Ibgetliei} w« kept W kealthy and normal ' ' , ^ I F? , “ ’ ' ' f ^ N I i j 1 '' f n. meJical center give«m;<^ al>ility to k a i^ almoft Mtji^l^pe.ol pe^tnc or jT, v'i«4<^ii;Ken^^ «^at maJe (ia^fer total kealtkcaie; itV i^ t makes vu i youn. pr '^''An4.^n:^ugk only a very small percentage of kakiei ’ ! require tin attijlition tkat Grace receiwl ii^'t ‘‘ , , . V . v lit nice to k^ow tk a t level o{ care if kere^"'/.” ‘.1; eipM ially if your kaky neeJa it? - - ^ ■ j 'j r . .V < ^ »nt r , f .. , .1'- . Rc w a n R e g i o n a l MEUCM.CENTER . te S tm te M IW d K w i. ’ ~ - I / I, i I ' ‘ > ‘ “ V ,, > 613 Mo c k iv iu b A vbnub • SAUtauRY, North Carolina «I638.1000 or t o u-f u ^ l-SM -S^-HOTAN • w v .rovan.oro ' ( i f I M other's K now B est S h o p F o r P e rfe c t G ift P a g e s C 4 - C 5 Daisy's Chain A lternative R ock B and G aining Popularity Throughout T h e Triad Region Section C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y soc ENTERPRI/ECORD N u in liii IS lhuiMl;n. \|;i\ (>. |W ).(6 i’\(;i;s Cochrane Considers Bid For Lt. Governor iCooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten leaves the scene of a suspected arson case at this house on Main Street. • Photo by Robin Fergusson lA i^ Suspect AnBSted Soon After House Rre :• COOLEEMEE - A Salisbury man was • arrested for arson just hours after his ex- ; girlfriend's house was found burning here last :week. • • AllenStephenMartin,32,hadbeen : living in the house until a week or two : before the fire, saidCooleemee Police JChief Tim Wooten. Hisairestcameaboutasacoopera- : jive effort between Cooleemee Police, iihe SBI, the the Davie County and ; Rowan County sherifTs departments. ; ■ At about 11:05 p.m. on Thursday, • April 29, Valerie Edwards Truett re- iported that her tnick, at a home on all four tires were slashed. Martinhadbeenliving with Tnictt, Wooten said. While Davie sheriffs ofTiccrs were investigating that Incident, her house, on 124 Main St. in Cooleemee, was reported on fire. That was just before midnight. CooIeemeeOfficerMacParkerwos the first on the scene, and said the house wasengulfedin flames. Wooten creditsthequickresponseoftheCool- eemee Fire Department with saving the house. Il was almost gutted, he Marlin sjjd. : Station LaneintheComatzercommunity, was ; vandalized. Stereo speakers were stolen and ' Witnesses, according to the chief, saw Martin at the house prior to the fire. Investiga tors believe it was started with available mate rials, such as papers and clothes, h stoned in a bedroom in the middle of the house, Wooten said. Martin was located by Rowan Sheriffs officers within an hour. "It was a good team effort," Wooten said. "Rowan got adescription out and they located him within an hour." Martin was charged by Cooleemee Police with second-degree arson and second.degrK burglary. DavieSherifTsofficers charged him with breaking and entering a motor vehicle and damage to property. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond, pending a fiist-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County could be home to North Corolina's next lieuten ant governor. After four teims in the state House of Rcp- resentatives andsixtermsin the Senate, Re publican Betsy Cochrane of Advance said she is seriously considering a bid for lieuten ant governor. Cochrane Cochrane, who represents Davie and parts of Davidson, Fo^ ■sythandRowan cbumicKsaid'she has much to bring to the role. As a wife, mother and former teacher, she believes she has an understanding of education that would help her perform the lieu tenant governor's duties as chair man of the State Board of Com munity Colleges and on the State Board of Education. It is unfair to blame teachers for all that's wrong with North Carolina's education system, though more could be done to help teachers while they are in collegepreparingto enter the field, she said. Parents need to be more in volved in the education of their children. Children need to come to school motivated to learn and with respectforauthority,she said. Community colleges have be come a tool used by the Com- ; merce Department to entice busi-; nesses to the state and, with Chang* ing technology, are growing in' importance butthey remain a step child in the education system, Cochrane said. If community colleges are ex pected toirainandretrainthe work force, they must have current equipment. North Carolina'scom- munity colleges are among the most under funded in the nation. Salaries at these Institutions rank at or near the bottom among the nation's community colleges, she explained. "Somebody needs to be a real advocate for our community col- leges. and 1 think I canjto lhat,',^„ she added. ''' . AschaimianoftheStudyCom-; mission on Aging, Cochrane would bring a knowledge of the: needs of the slate's oging popula-^; lion to the office of lieutenant! governor. Among the legislau'on indOif duced by that commission and: passed by the General Assembly I In the past four years have been a; tax credit for long-term care in-: surance and increased funding for | in-home community based ser-; vices. Alaw was also passed mak-: ing it a felony to abuse or neglect: an older person in a home setting; ■ she said. : AccordingtoCochrane,9Spet^ j cent of the state's elderly popiila-; lion needing care are in home;: situations. • P lc*KSeeC ochnM -F«i9:. f| ' • 1 M'* i H \ • V ' Consultant To Examine Hospital Proposal ; ‘ A't^ultint has been hired to ; isxamine the proposal of Novant : Health to convert Davie County ' HospiU4 to ail urgent care clinic '. and to dete^ne if any feasible : laltemioives exist. ' County commissioners ap- ; ^ v d an agreement Monday : with Technical Assistance Col- • •^ibbrativc Inc. (TAC) to assess ■ ;M» soundness of the recommen- -daUon to convert the hospital to a limited services facility and es tablish a Board of Health respon sible for the hospital and h^th depsutment. TACplanstoreviewofareport prepared in 1998 by Rural Health Care Consultantii for the Davie County Health DepMtment about such a cimvenion and identify changes within the! county since that report was completed. The consultant will also ex-. plore the expansion of Davie's EMS and explore other altdrui- tives and plans to begin work im mediately. The county has agreed to pay the firm $10,713. TACwill work withacanun^t- tee appointed by commisuo^ . Monday to address the fiitin of health care in the aHinty.’.Apr . pointed to the cbmmitlee weie Commissioners Michael Allen and)oeU)ng,MoGksVille Mayor !>• F.W. Slate, County Manager Ken Windleyl County Attomey Bob Price, AssistanlCounty Man- ager/FinwceOfricerJunStockert and fomier ccwity cofi^sskmer Diane Foster, TACisteconsultingfinnthat assisted the cwnly in wqikingMt its mentid l^ th . Issues (^ng proMieim with TOCounty Mnv till provide much ser- .vice^areispiublecosl.. Say Thank You: • You lee liie stones fiom around the AptiUcwnmiiiiikesaiouUnetr^ -ltop,iiKlit'|Mniieddo\^ :nny.go)oa|iouicfosetveawaiiant . :)b ra ii^ M p » io n ,^ fa c ^ n v i^ l^ fim iU e io fth iM lu Ik d 'M ^ ngedief They must ‘ :iMk.do«iii,VM|ila who proven th v have n o m ^ for the biw. - 'Ilw yteitipaiiiibteforl^ngacder, for making everyone elie tied saie, , Altlx!U|hDi^vieCounty ^bm fb^^^^ tu i^ not to have those scrim ihcidena hm iw that tt wgo'f hip;., P*" \ ( 1 II il.'ir, On M<v 8, liie Davie CDUMy Uw! jUw.Enforceinem fiipinlO'am.4'' ' Buinioidyitfaeassmatianhisplaimd pm;attheWilio\yCMa'S^^ -adayoff^ltearnnM ^^ ter parkini lot on Yidkiiiville Road in. < / Kt9 ofifcm.anii Mo?kiyiUe. ;lv';; S' / '.•' V, ,According to association pfetidml iiiWill. pVe offktn ami Iwld to htMorofflcen who;, v .waMarBmi Catnr Hd diK j . OeoiieEI-Kbpurt. ’ '.'CUdqnnMybcfi U i ^ H l M i n e 1,1 \ n Kn >. 'ir'"i