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01-JanuaryWar Eagles Proving They're Among Top Basketball Teams In The State Page DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/I^ E C O R D Thursdays JaiK 6;.^0i fP A G E S ^ Candidates and their family fnemt>ers nearly filled the Oavie County Board of Elections office Monday at noon when the fillny period opened for local and state offices. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Register Of Deeds Candidates File As 2000 Elections Begin By Mike Bamhsrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Register of Deeds candidates weren't liard to And Monday at noon wtien the Tiling period opened for elected ofTices. Four Republicans were among the first to file for the office, to be vacated by Henry Shore when he retires this fall. Pat Moore, Jim Brown, Ray Tutterow and John Stephens were all among the first to plunk down the $ 4 8 9 filing fee to become the ofTicial iteeper of Davie records such as land transactions and marriages. Also soon after the noon start of fiJ- ing,|two Republicans - incumbeiit Carl Boon and political newcomer Dan Barrett - filed for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Andrew Brocl< filed for the N.C. Sen ate, the scat being vacated by Betsy Co chrane of Advance who is seeking the lieutenant governor’s job. And David Owens was the first to file for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education. The filing period ends at noon on Monday, Feb. 7. The primary will be Tuesday, May 2, with those winners fac ing off in the general election on Tues day, Nov. 7. Local filing will include the N.C. Sen ate, N.C. House of Representatives, Davie County Board of Commissioners (three seats), Davie County Board of Education (two seats), and one seat on the Davie County Soil and Water Con servation Board (one seat, filing dead line July 7 for that seat). Moore, 56,,who lives on Turkcyfoot Road, Mocksville, with husband Albert, has experience in real estate and tax ad ministration, having worked the past 10 years with the Davie County Tax Office. “I like to work with the public, and I think that would be a good place to do it,” she said. An active member of the Republican Party, she thinks her experience makes her the right person for the job. Brown, 29, of Ridge Road, Mocks ville, said he was encouraged to run for the office. He has done paralegal work for attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. for the past six years. “f felt like the time was right and I was qualified to do it,” he said. “I'm familiar with the office and feel like I could make it an easy transition.” He previously worked in the account ing department at Ingersoll-Rand. Tutterow, 33, of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, considers working in the reg ister of deeds office somewhat of a fam ily tradition. His mother, Nancy, worked there for 47 years. Please See FUlng-Page 5 ManDiel In Wreck Another Wreck ■; Seriously Injures; Others In Familyi A Mocksville man died and several others were seriously in; jured in two wrecks involving the same family on Dec. 29. Paul James Potts, 66, of SIS Duke Whitaker Road, was pro nounced dead at the scene of the first wreck at II;4S a.m: Wednesday, Dcc. 29 on Georgia Road. •: Vestal Potts, 77, of 990 Calahlan Road, his brother and a passenger, was talcen to pavis 'Hospital in Slatejville for (rest-— ment in injuries suffered in thtt wreck. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.R. Allred reported that Potts was driving a 1983 Ford pickup that wenfoff the road lo the left and hit a mailbox. The truck came back onto the road and went off to the right. It re-en tered the road in a broadslide, overturning several times before' stopping on its top on the left side of the road. The driver was.thrown from the vehicle. About seven hours later that same day, four people were in-' jured in a wreck on Bear Creek; Church Road. Paul Michael Potts, 26, also of SIS Duke Whitake't Road,whose father had died in the previous wrrek, was driving, a 1996 Pontiac that went off the road to the right. Trooper, Please See Mocksville - Page 7 An Artistic Flair: Mural Latest Project For Mocksville Woman By M ikt Bamhardl : ' Davie County Enterprise Record Ten Readling’s kindergarten teachernoticedherUlentearly. , : While classmates were drawing stick people, her drawings of people . included hats and scarves and other. - clothes. "That’s the first time anyone told' me I had talent,” she said. , / By the time she was 12, she was; drawing pictures of rock stars and . ^ : horses and selling them to,cIusmates. Readling has produced art all her life, one of her latest pieces a niural ' that hangs at' the back of the ' ^ > ; Woodworks Gallery building at North Main Wd Oiilher streets in Mocks- '? ■nWimiftl includet« wpman lio ld i^ abiiie woodworking^ art ,,, it operaied.by Lind»_ “ I’m just happy to do art work and get paid for it, altiiough T would like to make a good living at .'it.» ; .T»flR eadllna atid Glenn Mace, and carries his .woodworking creations, and those of "other area artists and craftspersons. " “Linda has a progressive collection of arts and crafts,” ladling said. VShe wanted soiimthing to compel people toxom in. They say that a . person holds'^ple’s attention.” _■ Reiidliiig Kas traveled across the > countiy, landing in Mocksville about < three'yeats’ago.She'shad some fom^ art training at Louisiana State < aitdyuidei^ but most comet from practice and talent. “I’ve always done art work, even when I've had other jobs,” she said. "I do a lot of architectural type work ... a lot of buildings. 1 take pictures from different angles and make several sketches.' A certain time of day has the light you waiit." ■ Readling has Joined a group of artists to create cartoon maps for' cities across the nation. She works on her own, and does commissioned pieces. Most commissioned pieces, like the mural for Woodviorks, end ud changing when she shares her ideas with those of the buyer. • Readling’s first work here was a drawing of the log cabin at South > Main Street and Lexington Road in Mocksville, now the office and home;' of Andrew White. It appeared on a ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 E d ito ria l P a ^ iyiuch Ado ... Ifear 2000 Comes fVithout A Hitch J: Maybe we did get a liltle panicky about the Y2K bug, Bjlt now we can take some comfort in having up-to-date ctimputers. Old computers were tossed in favor of new models that we could count on. y We didn’t need the stockpiles of water and ammuni- ^fon and food. 5; There was something uncharitable about much of the Ipproach to the millennium. In most calamities, people pitch in and help each & e r, sharing food and the comforts of home to those who fjce needs. ^ With the Y2K preparation, it was every man to him- If. Many bought guns in case they had to defend their femes from the looting, ravaging hordes of desperate ^ople who didn’t have provisions stored, y One preacher even predicted President Clinton would Ase a Y2K disaster to declare martial law, suspend the Sections and remain in office forever. Clinton couldn’t bank on the military to support him if ^ tried a trick like that. But here we are in 2000, and it doesn’t feel that much l^fferent from the old 1999. j The computers work. The water flows. The electric- l«y is on. The banks ate open. The grocery store shelves ^ stocked as usual. h The only real surprise during the New Year was the Jesignation of Boris Yeltsin in Russia. Can’t imagine how fappy that made the people there. Maybe tlie new guy will ^ s t the groups that stole all the billions of dollars in ^uandered aid we sent them. Democracy has never had a diance in Russia. The counuy went from communism to ifiuggery. C We’ve got a lot to look forward to this year. President plinton has only 12 more months to embarrass us. We’l) ^ ly have to endure his l^ k s about himself in the coming jJears, reminding us how wonderful he'was, although Misunderstood. The new presidential race is promising. feme excitement. Already the race has narrowed to four major candidates. The Republicans have effectively chosen their candidate. The others can only complain that George % Bush has too much money, not realizing that there are yotes behind that money. The reason they don’t have money is that they don’t have voters supporting them. 5 But the real race in 2000 is about baseball. AH the Sher teams in Major League baseball get to try to beat the mighty Yankees. % Local elections also piomise some excitement. There vas a line at the elections office Monday morning waking to pay their money to seek public office. At least President Qlinton hasn’t made public service totally unthinkable for ^eryone. There are still good people who think they can ^ake a difference in Washington, in Raleigh or in the &unty seat. f Now that the New Year is upon us, we can get back to business. In another 100 years, we can leave it to others to worry about their computers crashing and lives being (fisrupted when the clocks turn to 2100. I- — Dwight Sparks Dwight Sparks.. : Robin Fergusson.. DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-)60) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ..Editor/Publisher Mike Bamhardt....... RayTutterow.......... ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockivlll* EntarpriM 1916-1958 Davl* RKord 1899-1958 CoolMniM Journal 1901-1971 Pstlodlcals Postage Paid In Mocksvill«,NC 27028 SubwripUon Rates Single Copy, 60 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per y u r outside North Carolina , POSTMASTERSend eddae* ctiangae to: , DnieCountyEntwpMRecord / V. P.O. ao« es, Modaviii; NC. 27028 In The Mail... Community Cared Deeply For 'Steele' To Ihc cdiion My chiUrvn and I wuutd like (ocxtcndourmost sinccrc ihunks (o all of you. The sudden death of Darrell wa.s a shock lo us all. 1 have never seen a communily that soloved one man. We all loved and chcrishcd himdceply, and he will be greatly missed. We could never individually thank all of you so we hope this small exceqM will express our sincere (hanks. We are so proud to be involved in a communily that can carc so deeply about u person. Il didn't matter that "Steele" was black, all that mattered Is that he was given an opportunity lo touch so many lives, and he truly cared about people. It doesn't Help With WRD Project Appreciated To the editor • \Vc would like lo ihank ihc many people in-, volved with ihe William R, Davie School Christ mas Project. This project assists ihc families within our school area who need help during the holidays. The community, churches, local fire depart- menu, and citizens who donated cash and toys was overwhelming and so generous. Due to these com bined efforts, we asslstttl IS fumilics this year. , We thank all of you who nwdc this holiilay very special for so many families. OurcfTons can make a diffcrcnce in our communily. William R. Davie Committee Linda Diy e. Mary Ava Johnson, Tami Langdon. Ellen Ligon, Jen Meagher, Ruby O'Neal, Kim Rockwell Family Enjoyed Christmas Lights To the editor During ihe busy days before Christmas, 1 didn't lake the time to write a thank-you to ihe Town of Mocksville. I take the lime now to tell you how much my family and myself have enjoyed the beautiful display of lights in ihe town. The* lights that oulline the buildings are especially what we like. I do not know whose idea il was, but the person or people deserve a well-earned pal on tlw back. I came to this wonderful county of Davie 31 years ago, mci and married my husband, and have lived here since. The lights bring back memories of downtown Kansas City, Mo., during Christmas. Again.! thank you for the display of lights. Maryann Campbell Coolecmec even mailer lhat he laughl tiK' Ixsi 13 nK)nths of his icaching cartcr in Forsylh Couniy. What doe.s matter is that he was a fair and just man. and he had ' the very best interest of the children at heail. He stMx) lall.anddid his job. Adversity only made him thal much stronger. We arc all belter people for having known him. Tliank you Davie County for allowing Darrell Siecle lo be a pan of so many lives. We thank you for embracing this family during such a difTiculi time. We have been so fimunate to be a pan oT,tl)lf county. . • ” tpf God Bless you all. . ' , The Siecle Faniily Vlcke. Marci and Deryl MtK'ksville Performance Was Great To the edilon Did you hear what I heard? Not unless you were at Mocks Methixlist Church and heanl ihe Davie High School Vocal Ensemble led by Tammy Grif fin. "Do you hear what I hear?" All Ihc youth gave their best in presenting the Christmas Story in voice, drama, and with grace. Congratulations. Looking forwartl to December, 2000. Ruth Hockaday Advance Furnace Funds Still Needs $500 To the editor A few weeks ago the people of Davie Couniy were made aware that tltere was a lady who had no heat in her home due to an oil furnace which could not be repaired. TTierc **ave been two letters in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on this subject and the response has been good. Il was determined ihat the need was legitimate and an account was established at the BB&T Bank on Gailher Street, Mocksville, whereby people could donate toward this need. Through donations to this account and olhcr means, mosi. but nut all, of the required funds have become available. The contractor has agreed to procecd with only half ihc money in hand and the work is under way. The fund still needs approximately $500. Those who have contributed arc lo be commended and. as is typical, such people prefer to remainoiionymous. I am confident that the good people of Davlc Countywili respond withconlribulionstocarry this effort to completion. Floyd Fauselt Advancc Letters Welcomed The EnurprUe Record welcomes Iclten from lu reaten. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or inlanatiooal issues. An effott will tic made lo prim all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letten for graiimiiff and for space. ' All letters’ shfwld' jncludB nuiKsib^i address of the writer, including a signature.'A' telephone number,.M to Ik pubtished,' Is also requested. Please have letten in the newspa^ officp by 4 pjii. Monday of the wetk lo be published. What Was Your Favorite Christmas Present? I tT - . Cody Ros«iiqui8t,4 “ B un Ughfyear, a hors* and Woody fhtm Iby Story> Krista Webb, 5 . “ Furby.” Cbaril* Colbert, 10 [ iyierMeaingei;li' [■ 0 ;^ S b o e ^ r'.................. ^ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jaii. 6,2000 - 3 .1 -, "AmetaldetectortouwU i-v'c ■,i;:rtta'b*aciii>!4::^v-> N e w s U p d a t e January 2000 SPECIRL DATES RND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS MHNHGER'S CORNER I would like to recognize Bermuda Run, the newest town in Davie County. We have already met with all the elected officials from all the towns and the county and proudly looked at our inter-govemment corporation, which is an impressive and outstanding achievement for the governing bodies of this coimty. As we press forward it would be an opportune time to add to that list. Just as industries are required to do each year to remain competitive, govenunent also must look at the most efficient way to deliver services and evaluate programs and methods each year. We should be proud of our elected officials for having the foresight and courage to change tradition and provide excellent leadership. Terry Bralley, Town Manager PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST The Town of Mocksville will hold Ihc eighth annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Public Speaking Contest on Monday, January 17, 2000 at 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The event, which is held in honor of Dr. King's birthday, is open to all students from grades 4-12 in the Davie County School System. Students must speak about one of the following topics; "The Most Important Person of the 20th.Century," or "The Greatest Accomplishment of the 20th Century." The spcech needs to be neatly typed or printed. Speeches should be no longet’ than five minutes. The entry deadline is January 13, 2000. Winning speeches will be published at M ocksville O nline at hltp.7/www,ci,mocksville,nc,iis/Mocksvllle/ Our sponsor this year is CCB. The prizes are as follows; 1st place in each category gets a $100 savings bond from CCB, 2nd place and 3rd place in each category get a $50 savings bond from CCB. COMPOST SITE FEES The compost site will be open the 3rd Saturday in January and the 1st and 3rd Saturdays in February and March. To use the compost site during the week, call 751 -5500. Purchase: Mulch • SS per scoop Leaf Compost - $3 per scoop Drop off! 1st load of yard waste per month free (Town of Mocknille residents only) IVuck load of yard waste; S5 1/2 truck load of yard waste: S3 HNGEL TREE PROJECT The 1999 Angel Tree Projcct was a tremendous succcss. Nearly 500 children and adults benefited from Ihe generosity of the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County this Christmas Season. The Town Employees and Davie County Department of Social Services wish to thank all who adopted an angel or made a contribution to the Angel Tree Fund. MOCKSUILLE PUBLIC OFFICIfllS TtmBBoftl Dr.F.W.S!aw.Ma)Of J.C."Builcracaiy Lee Rollins Vemonlhonipson Sieve Walker JamciWall Pt«nnln| Board VeiuHam$.CIujf Uskrcnce Ray Carter Sie>ieDulin Bob Hal! Uih Sanford Andrew While LynnH. Byerly. Chair Alice Gailher Palsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Ttrry Bralley, Tomti Mana^tr 751-2259 Richard Ski Police Chief 751-9186 Danny Smith, Public Hbnb Director 75J-2SJ9 Michael Gamer. Recreation Director 751-2325 ■ Phil Crrn^ e, Fire Chief 751-S642 Bill Wisenm. Pads A Gnunds 751-5500 Awriwio; Senior Center Director 751-0611 CMtnetid WilHimWhil^.Bui^^ John Gallimore, PUnning & Zoning 731-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751^7 Slllllin DIRlfTORV SENIOR CENTER IT • -S. Mjiii s i., MULkSlllllU. SL • 150 /'i JANUARY Lunch I Uatn - January 6,12 Noon, Western Steer - Nell Lewis, Handwriting Analyst B5Hi llrthdi* Partu for Elvis! - January 7,2 p.m., Nutrition Site, Please pre-regisler - October 19 & 20,9 am-1 pm. East Room, $6, Please pre-register MarMiiLuHierKlnQJr.HolUa* - January 17, Senior Center & Nutrition Site Closed Creatlwa Scranbaokinn - January 21,10 a.ra., Craft Room, Call to pre-register FEBRUARY T«« Alda - February-April, Friday’s Only, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Call for beginning date Black History Month Celebration - February 2,11 a.m., Nutrition Site, Please pre register Lunch t learn - February 3,12 Noon, Western Steer - Randy Smith, Missionary from the Philippines Da» of Trmel - "Chinese New Year”, February 8, 10 a.m., East Room, $5 charge, includes authentic Chinese lunch - Limited to fint 25 to RSVP - February iO, 7 p.m., East Room - February 14,2 p.m., Nutrition Site, Please pre-register MARCH lieaatlnaBruMut- March 1,8;30 a.m., Meeting Room of the Parks & Rec. Dept. L m ch lL ia ri • March 2,12 Noon, Western Steer - Natalie Barnes, Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program - March 2,7 p.m., East Room -March 9,7 p.m., East Room J r/trh m - March 10,1 p.m„ Davie High School Cafeteria, RSVP by March 3 gf liaafcfait - March IS, 8:30 a.m. or 10 a.m., East Room, Limited to 23 per breakfast, RSVP March 24,10 a.m., Craft Room, Call to pre-register - March 30,1 p.m., Nutrition Site, Call to pre-register MOCKSUILLE/DflUlE PHBKS 0 REC. 6-H N. Mam St. • Mocksuille, N[ • 536 751 252'i Please call the Rec. Dept, at 751-2325 for more information or to register for the following programs or special events. Rtc Club - Before & After School Care, Cost: Before-S15 per week or S4 per morning; After-S25 per week or S7 per afternoon. S5 discount if you attend both before & after school. Drop-in care available. Director. Emily Johnson. MBtlMf'illlomlnaOiit - Tuesdays & Thursdays from 9 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.. Cost: S7 per day or S20 per month for one day a week or S40 per month for two days a week. Teacher. Patricia Draughn. Ages; 3 & up. Linda Hatley. Tliesdays from 7:30-9 p.m.. Cost: $2 per- Class. Ongoing! Call Steve & Linda at 731-3848. , T-am. Pttiim am bill * eirl-i Ptimn SoHbill - Registration deadline Friday, March 10. Cost: S30. Fontis will be available for jegistration in early February. Soring BoH iMOUi - 4 person teams. Cost: $50 per team to the Rec. Dept plus green fee. Starting mid April. Call Joe Boyette to register your team or for mote information. p.m. at the Brock, Cost: S30 plus supplies. Must pre register. Silk FlBMur toinolnu - Mondays: March 20-April 24,7-9 p.m. at the Brock. Cost: S30 plus supplies. Must pre- register. Dm Oh«dl«iiei CIim • Wednesdays: Jan. 26-March IS. Time; 5:45-7:45 p.m., Farmington Communily Center. Cost: S80. Dogs must be at least 6 mondis old. Trainers must be at least 15. lrfiB « tn t - Wednesday & Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. for a 45 minute workout with friends. These workouts will focus on stretching, toning, low-impact and step aerobics. Perfect for beginners, seniors and men. Cost: SIO per month. Call Vicki for more information or to register. BaMlfflaiiattLDaiGI - Friday, March 31 at the Brock Gym. Sign up early. Limited spaces available. Last year was a hit, this year will be even better. B O b S llO n - At Rich Park, available to rent for $20. H H y u J n H L l f in - Available to rent at the Recreation Deparnnent. Brock Gyrn. No charge! iH lK lljii- Charleston/Savannah, April 4-7, Rates: Single- $516.15; bouble-$388.55; Triple-S346.06; Quad.-$324.75. $100 due at registration. Registers now! TOUIN OF MOCKSUILLE CHLENDRR OF EUENTS .iiiM iiiM v ii ii n im ii v ______________________________________ M iin i ii____________________________ K T T rn -M « rrT T n ^ » !T rT T r» r-r-n T T ^ fiT T rrT y iM iiir^ tn is riltm iiT ia a iiiriE in 3 ^ iS 3 n B T ia m n » g C E rM c ic n ri n 'iiiiv K n im a r r T T n ’i i ”,7,T 7 7 ;i'ic r s in T J^ 'i» n c i t J . i'i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 Mocksville artist Teri Readling puts finishing touches on the mural not long before It was hung on the back outside wall at Woodworks Gallery. Readling enjoys painting big pictures the most, especially .watercolors. Mocksville Artist Creates Mural For Local Buslrwss Continutd From Page 1 Chrislmas oraamcnl, and she sold colored sketches. Soon after that, site moved to ;Mocksville. ' "I just rode through and liked ;the town," she said. Mocksville is one or many . stops for Readling. She wa^ bom |in Washington state, and has lived ; in several slates and foreign > countries, including on a sailboat ;in Florida for 17 yeais. She has • taught kindergaiten, and art at a ‘ private school. : A poster she created appeared ; on the cover of New Orleans • Magazine. She painted guitar j straps for Donovan, Jimmy Buffet <' and Bob Dylan. She saw Buffet in I concert, and he was using the t strap she had painted, a well-wom strap. She’s painted an entire build ing. with a diffetenl theme in each room. Among her more bizarre jobs was painting 33 pictures for the owner of Mr. Bidet. They featured people, in different poses, at a bidet, that the owner presented to his executives. She's painted horses for people, and pet dogs. Readling has even been hired to paint a lhama and alpaca. Now, Readling's work is about 50 percent fine art and 50 percent commercial art. She most enjoys watercolors and big paintings. ' i ’m just happy to do art work and get paid for it," she said, "although I would like to make a good living at it." ,r 1 Readling stands with the mural. Motorists generally have about Readling works on the mural in the shop area at three seconds to look at the piece, she said. . Woodworks. I . PREPARED FOR JUD6ME'Nn ’ ARE YOU SUCOESSniL AT EVERVTWN6 EXGETT THAT WHKH MATTERS MOST-nEMRATIOII RHIETERIRTV7 Jesus “Sttk first tlw klagdom of God asd His rigitteaiunm.” Stcure jrour soui’s sairatimtodiy by obeying liu gospti! itllW hi GferM (Mk. Rdi. Hi) HIPNI il |Wf Hm wri Tn ti G«l . klMlilipllMifirawFoiiiiNMiitlVMrSiM (A d il:3 l, I C«K U :U ; Grf. 3:2?) VBir THE JERKHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Advcnbcnwnt Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has bouble heating or understanding words is wclcotne to have a ftee hearing test with modem electronic equipment Even people now wearing a heating aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing lest to find out if they arc among the many a hearing aid will help. It may suiprise you to know that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing jest as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There’s no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. The tree hearing tesis will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Senice Center at 281N. Main Street every Friday from 10:00am lol^OOpm.lbavoidwaitingcall . 723-5253 for aii appoinlment for the freelestalourofflceprinthe . privacyofyourownhome. -f-r-rT 7 Specials o( the Week First Choice Facial Tissues 175 ct. Limit 4 While Supplies Last Christmas Items 5 0 ' O ff Regular Hours: M-F8;30-8• Sat8:30-4‘ Sun 1:30-5 1>«i9 C*. « Mock8vil!k«(336) 751-2141-,' Pat Moore was the first candidate to file for register of deeds, followed by. from right to left, Jim Brown, Ray TuUerow and John Stephens. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Filing For Local, State Offices Opens Witli A Flurry In Davie Continuvd From Puge 1 “It’s sonicihing I’ve ihough( about fur a long time, anil now seemed like ihc right time to do ii/’Tuitcrow said. Advertising director for ihe Davie C ^niy Entcr^sc Rccord,Tulierow b ^e d an dssoclalc degree in fme arts frurn StUchcll Community Col* lege and studied grapfiic design at Appalachian Stale University. Stephens. 51. also said the time seemed right to serve the county as. register of deeds. •'I’ve served the county for over 20 years as an investigator with the DavieCounty Sherirfs Department, and 1 feci like it's time to serve the residents In another aspecl,” he said. He lives on £)(is Lone in Advancc with his wife, Dianna, and children Cody, a North Davie Middle student, and Courtney, a Pinebrook Elemen tary student. Brock, 25, is looking to continue a tradition started by his grandfather, ihe laic B.C. Brock Sr., who was elected to the N.C. ilousc at age 24. It’s not that he is a newcomer to politics. •*I was bom Into it.” he said. His father, Rufus Brock, and mother, Margaret Jo. have been active Re publicans for many years. Brock earned bachelor’s degrees in political scicncc and economics from Western Carolina University, where he was president of the stu- dent body. Brock Boon Barrett Owens ffe calls himscH'a fiscal and moral conservative. DriKk has worked for l^uch Faircloth and Bill Colby, trav eling across the state learning issues Important to residents, he said. He was working for the stale Re publican Party when he decided to seek the officc being vacaicd by Betsy Cochrane. was recruiting candidates, and people kept saying I should take a look at It." he said. “ I know how the Senate and Gen eral Assembly works. I’ve always been interested (In politics)." he said. Boonl 72, of Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run. is seeking his third four-year tcmi on the board of county commis sioners. "1 would like to see the business like approach to government con tinue in Davie County.*’ he said. “ I have no agenda lo do this or that, I just want to continue to serve all the people of Davie County." , ^ rre ll. 40. of Aviara Drive in Oak Valley! is an attorney who thinks CLONINGER FORD/TOVOTH SHLUTES DnrisGountv’sOini Lariy Gaither SalssperMnaftbellontli for December Come See Larry for your Next Great Deal wm im sm i Man Caught Stealing From Storehouse For Jesus A Mocksville man was arrested before Chrisinuis for stealing goods from a Storehouse for Jesus. Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland made the arrest. The sus pect apparently had been stealing goodsand selling them at a flea mar ket. Kenneth Stanley Smith. 52. of 118 Stony Lane. Mocksville. was placed under a 5300 bond after being ar rested for one count of larceny. He is scheduled to face the charge Jan. 13 in Davie District Court. Teen Charged In Hit And Run Accident On N.C.801Dec.23 A Mocksville teen faces three chargcs after losing contnil of the truck he was driving on N.C. 801 near Creekwiwd Drive ut 7 p.ni. Dec. 23. Jason Allen Winier. 18. of 3037 U.S. 6-1 E., was driving a 199fi Ford and attempted to make a left turn at a high rale of speed, going off the road, hitting a fire hydrant and parked car. reported N.C. Highway Patrol Tn>oper J.R. Allred. He fled the scene on foot. Davie Sheriff's Deputy S.W. Shore reported that less than an hour later. Winter called from a service station at N.C. KOI and MO. saying that someone had put a gun to his had and stolen his truck.' Winters was charged with filing a false police repoH. careless and reckless driving and hit and run (leaving the scene of an accident). He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S5.(HX) btmd. pend ing a Jan. 21 appearance in Davie Di.Mrici Court. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 -;5 First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service A caring church w ith a place for you." • CaNCLiveWeli: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIGHT LOSS ■ WEIGHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY ■ ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon. Sal. 10am - 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm /O D -Z o j O W est Forsyth Fam ily M edicine Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns lo Seniors M a ria D ic b o s o -W o o d , M D Board Ccrlitlcdin Family Medicinc j Acccptittg New Pcdiatric And Adult Patients 766-0547 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons f i it's important for residents to give back to their communities. Public education, saving the hospital, listen ing to residents and improving cable TV services are among his campaign Issues. •it's a great county. I've enjoyed living here," Barrett said. Owens. 45, of Chestnut Trail. Mocksville. is seeking his third six- year term on the board of education. “It's been a good (2 years. Things are going well, better than they were 10 years ago," Owens said. Among the Issues are the new Comatzer Elementary School, an al ternative school for potential drop outs, keeping up with the state ABCs program, accountability, and manag ing the growth that continues here. "We need experience \o continue seeing these things through lo the new millennium.” Owens said. He Is a senior N.C. Programmer for the manufacturing and engineer ing departments at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Every S a w \e M u s t 601 You’U «« a t t h e s a 6 U p S S ofas, mm Names like •SSsfm iwr GORDON'S Kincaid, Lexington, Pennsylvania House Hooker, Stanley, La-Z-Boy & wore.. f u r n i t u r e FREEDEUVERYUPT060MIUS lUNoithCMlHStiNt * Stotwiillle T Q U tM *5 O o H I-r7 M m U 0 t5 O o H I-« le io w m im M .F 9.i * SA19-5 ♦ • 7 3 - 4 3 a » *wMio|VRM4<ra«l 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 6,2000 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - 7 Arrests The fulluwing were attesleJ by Ihc Davic County Sheriffs Dcpaitmcnl. - Robert Dustin Kearns, 22, Clemmons, atrcsleiioDcc. 23, formis- demeanor possession of nuirijuana. Trial dale: Jan. 20. - Paula Myers Stanley, 31. of 148 Wall Sl..Coolecmec, niicstcd Dec. 23. for driving whileliccnscrevokcd.Trial dale; Jan. 13. -George William DaleJr..36.Dlack Mountain, anested Dec. 23, for failun: to appear in court Trial date; Jan. 20. - Roger Eugene Manin Jr., 32, of 122ChaucerUne,Mocl(svillc, arrested Dec. 23 for disonlerly conduct, ficti tious rcgisltalion.no insurance and fail ure to producc license. Trial date: Jan. 21. -Justin Franklin Owen. 18. of 118 Hobson St.. Mocksville. amsled Dec. 23. for felony breaking and entering, felony larcenynndposse,s!iionofstolen property. Trial date; Jan. 20. - Joshua Seth Lambclh. 25. Lex ington. arrested Dec. 23. after turning himself in forossaultona female.Trial dale; Jan. 20. - Jciriey Lamcek Hudgens, 25, GrccnsboiD, arrested Dec. 24for driv ing while liccnse revoked and speed ing 83 inaTOmphionc.Trial dale; Jan. 21. - Rebolledo Mauricio Sanchez, 32. WinMon-Salem, atTCSIcd Dec. 25. for no operator'slicensc and drinking while drivitig. Trial date; Jan. 13. - Brad Allen Langley. 21. of 217 Fbnzo'sWay.Mocksville.aircslcdDec. 28 for driving while licensc revoked. Trial date; Jan. 20. -SlevenCraigDawsonJr.. 25. Win ston-Salem. aiTcsted Dec. 28 for driv ing while license revoked, fictitious registralion and simple possession of marijuana. Trial dates; Jan. 20 and 21. - Kevin Christopher Benficld. 27. of2000Farmington Road. Mocksville. arrested Dec. 28, for possession of stolen goods. Trial date; Jan. 27. . - Robert Dustin Kearns. 22, Clemmons, aircstcd Dcc. 28 for felony breaking and entering, felony larceny and possessionof stolen ptBpcny.Trial date; Jan. 20. -Rodney HarringtonCarson.34,of U.S. 601 N. Mobile Home Piuk. ar rested Dec. 29 for being intoxicated and disniptive. Trial date; Jan. 20. - James Moto Drock, 69, of 2203 Farmington Road,MocksviIle, arrested Dec. 29 for hit and nm and a safe movement violation. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Ratidy Lee Chutch. 35, of 508 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, arrcslcd Dcc. 29 for failure to register as a sex offender. Trial date: Jan, 20. - Ronnie Ue Gobble. 27. of 142 Delano's Way. Mocksville. arrested Dcc. 29 for possession of drug para phernalia, failuretoappearlncourt and violating ptobation. Trial date: Jon. 2ft - Arnold "Amulfo” Martinez. 33, of 254 Reavis Road, Mocksville, ar rested Dec. 30 for violating ptobation. - George Peter Becker, 32, of 313 Ridge Road, Mocksville arrested Dec. 30 for failure 10 appear in court. Trial dale; Jan. 6. - Brenda Kay Joyner, 50, Lewisville, arrcstcdJon. I forfoilureto appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 10. - Billy Ray McKinney. 35. of 309 Harvest Way. Mocksville, arrested Jan, 1 forDWI.misdciiieanorpossessionof marijuana, possession of drug para- phemalia,catTying aconcealed weapon and open cont.iincr of alcohol while driving. Trial dale: Feb. 17. - George Leon Mitchell. 39, of 129 Augustine Lane, Advance,artcstcdjan. 1 for DWl. Trial date; Jan. 2ft - Donnie Ray James, 23, Crawfordville, Ind., arrested Jan. 2 for pos.session of stolen property. Trial date: Jan. 26. - Ronnie Dale James, 23, of 189 CasabellaDrive, Advance, arresudJon. 2 for common law robbery, felony larceny and failure to appear in court. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were rc* ported 10 the Davie ShcrifTs Dcpl. - Catherine McSwain or McCullough Road, Mocksville, re ported money stolen Dcc. 23. -WilliamFranklinSmootofDtum Lane, Mocksville, reported two cam- eras stolen Dcc. 23. - Sara Wallace reported Dcc. 24. a chainsaw, air wrench and other tools were stolen from an ouibuildi ng on St. Matthews Road, Mocksville. -JimTriplett repotted four wheels and tires stolen from a Datsun 28Q-Z al Triplett Auto Sales on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. Dec. 26. - Rex Allen Styers of Valley Oaks Drive, Advancc, reported the registra tion sticker stolen from his car Dcc. 27. - Omnia Fowler reported Dcc. 27, a credit card was stolen from her home on Islewonh Court. Advancc. - Daniel H. Adkins of Fbnso Way. Mocksville. reported a 1989 Chevrolet Corsica stolen Dcc. 28. -Jason Foley reported Dec.28,some one had broken into his residence on Evans Road. Mocksville. • - Jeffery M. Reavis of Dutchman's Trail. Mocksville. reported someone poured sugar into the gas tank of his vehicle Dcc. 28. - Matthew David Sain of Mocks ville reported Dcc. 28 he lost a pager. - Amanda Jo Rogers reported Dec. 28. someone had Tired a BD gun to ward the road, shaiiering the side win- ’ dow of Ryan Foster's car as Iw traveled on Howanltown Circle. - George Clement of Boone's Farm Road, Mocksvillc, reported Dcc. 28. a 1994 Honda motorvycle had been sto len from his yard. - Jeremy R. Campbell of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, reported Dec. 28. several items had been stolen from his residence. - Detective John Stephens reported that Tony Lynn Speaks of Advance had been treated at N.C. Baptist Hospi tal aner being assaulted with a stick Dcc. 28. - DetccdvcTony Leftwlchrcported seizing a Honda 300 four w heeler, rtJportcd stolen fromJamcsChadSnow of Yadkinvillc. Dcc. 28. - David L St. John of Advancc reported Dcc. 29. a dog bit his son at Woodbum Place. - George Wesoloskl reported $10 worth of gas stolen from 4 Brothers Amoco on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. Dcc. 29. - John Robert Yonce Jr. and Bca Ivy Drugan of Drookhavcn Lane. Ad vancc, reported mailboxes damaged Dcc. 30. - Leonard Scats reported someone shot the windshieldofatruckofrFami- ington Road with a BB gun Dec. 31. -WilliamAllisonLongof Bingham & Parks Road, Advance, a'portcd a neighbor trespassing Dcc. 3L -Lee W. HillntanofGordon Drive, Advancc,rcportedsomconcbrokcinio his residence Jan. 1, stealing a display knifeandcausing more than$I.SOOin estimated damage. - Deputy J. Gary Williams reported recovering a stolen car during a traflic stopon LaQuinta Drive at Beauchamp Road Jan. 2. -Johnny BcnfleldofJunction Road, Mocksvillc, reported three turkeys sto len from his residence Jan. 2. -Quinton Maurice Johnson of Oast Bend reported Jan. 2, tools, speakers, a cellular phone and other items were stolen from the trunk of his car on Alamosa Drive. -Penny WcsoloskiofU.S.61Wcsi. Mocksville, reported chccks stolen from her home Jan. 2. -DonnaGodbeyofN.C.801 South. Nfocksvillc. reported a ferret stolen from her residence Jan. 2. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. - The larceny of S4 worth of gaso line was reported Dcc. 21 from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street. • It was reported Dcc. 24 that dogs were running loose and attacked a cat on Milling Road. - Thclarcenyofa tire, pellet rifle and tools were reporied Dcc. 28 from a yard on Avon Street. • The larceny of S12.90 worth of gas from B's Mini Mart No. 2 was reported Dcc. 28. • The larceny of a cell phone and charger was reported Dec. 29 from a residence on Tot Street. - The larceny of a vehicle licensc plate was reported Dec. 30 on Marconi Street. Arrests . . . ^ . - Htlzabcth Leigh Huffstetler Kelly, 31, of Olin, was charged Dec. 22 with three counts of forgery and uttering and eight counts of obtain ing property by false pretenses. Trial date: Jan. 13. • Keshia Sloan Clifton, 20, of 131 Children’s Home Road, was chargcd Dec. 25 with larceny and having a nctitious registration tag. - Eliaz Busto Piza, 18, of 2S6 Montview Drive, w.is chargcd Jan. 1 with DWI as a provisional licensee and driving without a liccnse. Trial date: March 3. Thifnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main and South Sal isbury streets at 4:38 p.m. Dcc. 27. Matthew Hendrix Mandaraf?o, 16, of281 MagnoliaAvc., drovca 1997 Honda left from South Main onto South Salisbury when it was struck in the rear side by a 1982 Ford (ruck being driven on South Main by Darrell Lynn Crotts, 46, of 1465 Deadmon Road, reported OfHccr D.T. Matthews. • A pedestrian was injured when a car struck her arm on Milling Road at 5:51 p.m. Dcc. 26. Margaret Clayton Johnson, 62, of High Point, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Helen Shore Bean, 72, of 184 Ful ton St.. was driving the 1992 Ford that struck Johnson as she was pre paring to walk across the rt>ad, re ported Sgt. D.T. Miller II. - Billy Gray Phillips 11, 23. of Winston-Salem, failed to stop the 1987 Chevrolet truck he was driving on North Main Street at J0;50 a.m. Dec. 23 before it struck in the rear a 1993 Chevrolet truckdriven by Will iam Robert Carter. 62. of 354 Fork Bi.xby Road. Advancc. reported Of ficer Rick Gilliland. Fires • . L Highway Patrol Davie County fire departments re sponded to Ihc following calls. Dec. 27: Mocksvillc, 10:40 p.m., fire alarm. 191 Crcstvicw Drive. Dec. 28; Smith Grove. 1:48 p.m.. grass fire, 177 Fairway Road; Farm ington assisted; Advance. 7:02 p.m.. fire alarm. 106 Heavenly Lane; Cor- natzcr-Dulin assisted. Dec. 29: Fannington. 8:28 a.m.. auto accident, Farmington Road;Smith Grove assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln. 11:46 a.m.. auto accident. Georgia Road: William R- Davie assisted; Farm ington, 3:52 p.m.. vehicle fire. 1-40; Center assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln, 6:38 p.m.. auto accident. Bear Creek Church Road. Dec, 31: Smith Grove, 2:05 p.m., smoke investigation, 164 Carter Road; Advanccassisted; Advance. 9:20p.m., fire alarm. 153 Isleworth Drive; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 3: County Line, 3:36 a.m.. auto accident. MO. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions ore listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting SI.000. • Mary S. Merrell to Tamra M. Phelps and Gary D. Phelps, I acre, Fulton. $4. - Mary S. Merrell to Betty M. Blaklcy and David C. Blakley, 1.02 acres. Fulton, $4. • James Mitchell Foster and Avis C. Arnold-Foster to James Noah Wagoner, 1 lot, Clarksville. $30. - Monleigh Garment Co. to Blackwelder Investments, 5 tracts. Civil Lawsuits Mocksvillc. I • James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel to Jerry Dean Bogcr and Kathy C. Bogcr, 2.68 acres, Mocks ville. $120. • John Van Eendenburg and Victoria M. Van Eendenburg by at torney in fact Andrew L. Mossman to Climon R. Babcock and Jotinda J. Babcock. 11.33 acres, Shady Grove and Fulton. S165.’ • George Daniel Foster and Hazel Foster to Ronnie Wayne Foster, 8 lots, Jerusalem. - James D. Taylor and Gilda Bar bara Taylor to Alvaro Marcial Hernandez andNicandra Calderon* Cniz, .93 acre, Jerusalem, $157. The following trafilc wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc man was chargcd with failure to reducc speed after a wreckonU.S. 158 at 1:30 p.m. Dcc. 21. Thomas Martin Huber, 80, of 2323 Bermuda Village, failed to stop the 1998 Oldsmobilc he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1988 Buick driven by Kathleen Joyner Burton, 78, of 164 Rivervicw Ibwnhouscs, Advancc, knocking it into the rear of a 1994 Toyota driven by William Crozicr Jones, 20, of 852 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Mocksville Woman Cited A M ocksvillc woman was charged with failure to rcducc speed after a wrcck on 1-40 at 12:15 p.m. Dcc. 21. Joan Stroud Humble, 66. of 352 Gladstone Road, failed to stop the 1984 Ford van she was driving be fore it struck in the rear a 1997 Dodge driven by Brian Lamar Bur gess. 23, of Statesville, reported Line Sgt. M.D. Hayes. Deer Struck On N.C. 801 Matthew Daniel Lupcr. 23. of Lexington, was driving a 1996 Mitsubishi on N.C. 801 at midnight Dcc. 24 when a deer ran onto the road and was struck, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Deer Struck On Davie Academy Wesley Allen Couch, 22, of 244 Towcry Road. Mocksville,was driv ing a 1995 Ford on Davie Acadcmy Road at 11:5S p.m. Dcc. 22 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. ’ Deer Struck On Calahaln Road Stephen Alfred Loomis, 26, of Troutman, was driving a 199 Saturn on Calahaln Road at 6 p.m. Dcc. 23 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deer Struck On N.C. 801 Gall Bennett. 59, of 1629 Fami- ington Road, Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1993 Dodge on N.C. 801 at 9:25 p.m. Dcc. 22 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Stop Sign Violation A Coolccmec teen was chargcd with failure to stop at a stop sign af ter a wrcck al Garwood and Willboonc roads at 4:30 p.m. Dcc. 22. Shawna Leigh Spry, 17, of 118 Midway St., was driving the 1988 Ford thal went across Willboonc Road and struck a utilily pole guide wire, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Statesville man was charged with failure to rcducc speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 Soulh at 4:15 p.m. Dcc. 24. John ScihTillcy, 18, failed to stop Ihc 1995 Nissan pickup before It struck in the rear a 1995 Mcrcury driven by Mary Louise Gadson, 37, of 4040 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. knocking it into the rear of a 1995 Toyota pickup driven by JclTrcy Tho mas Landry, 35, of Salisbury, re ported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Teen Avoids Dog A Clemmons teen was slightly injured whcnt he car he was driving wrccked as he tried to avoid u dog on Fred Lanier Road at 12:30 p.m. Dcc. 26. Brcll Matthew Bryant, 16, of Clemmons, was drivinglhc 1990 Nissan that went oft the road to the right and struck a utility pole and overturned, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Driver Faces Tmo Charges A Monroe mon was chargcd with driving withoui a licensc and driv ing IcH of centcr after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at Michacls Road ul 3:20 p.m. Dcc. 24. Miguel Orozco Mondragen, 20, was driving a 1989 Honda that went off Ihc road to the left into a ditch. He told Trooper Tcrrance D. Shaw he was avoiding striking another car that was being slowed to make a turn. Deer Struck Robyn Marie Dah., 19,ofStatcs- villc, was driving a 1991 l*onliacon Ijamcs Church Road at 6:30 p.m. Dcc. 27 when it struck a deer, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Yield Chorged An Advancc man was chargcd with failure to yield after a wrcck at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale at 9:25 p.m. Dcc. 28. John Paul Dzicrzcwski, 34. of 444 Rabbit Farm Trail,drovca 1991 Geo into Ihc path of a 1992 Jeep driven by Adam Asa Lowe, 16, of Clem mons, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Deer Hit On 64 East Samuel Bush. 52, of 543 Cedar GruvcChurch Road, Mocksville.was driving a 1986 Ford on U.S. 64 East al 10:15 p.m. Dcc. 28 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Falls Asleep A Mocksvillc woman said she felt asleep prior to losing control of the car she was driving on Farmington Road at 8:25 a.m. Dcc. 29. Melissa Roshell Bohannon, 27, of 114 Springwood Trail, was driving a 1988 Toyota that went off the road to Ihc right, camc back on the road and went off again to ihc right, over turning onto its top, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Continued on Page? Tlie following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Davie Social Services, on behalf ; of: Sharon J. Ellis vs. Mark S. Ellis, ; child siipport; Brandi D. Lindsay vs. Kevin M. ChafTin, patemily, child support; Patrick K. Moore vs. Phyllis R. Hudspeth, voluntary support agreement: Cynthia D. Cleary vs. : David8 .CI^.ch{Idsupport;Rose H. Gadson vs. Robert L Brown II, child suppbct; Unduy A. Darnell vs. Caleb M . ^ i t ^ , vojunt^ sup- ' pen agreennenu Sam^ Mo .. DeWaynieChunn, voiuittary support ' akgraemcmt; Currie.D. Carpenter L. Cteiii«iU,,voluntao^ lup^ ...................; Diiiy C^^ef W,ijv^nwwiwni;! Ricky Carter, voluntary support agreement. - Anicrican General Finance of America Inc. vs. David R. Cross and Elizabeth A. Cross, request judg ment, $3,856.47. Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Laura J. Barber, request recovery. $4,774.19. , - Brenda Rose-Hall vs. Pressley Hall, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff, - Clint Dolin Brown vs. Melissa Carr Brown, cliilil custody and sup port, equitable distribution of mari- ,'u l property, that defendant be re-, . strained from rentoying children from stale dr changing schools; couti;' tcrclaim,* child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property. - Sears Roebuck and Co. vs. Deborah H. Allison, request recov ery, $6,969.81. - Paul Rickell vs. Rosario Rickell, absolute divorce. , - Patrick Joseph Sawteile vs. TOmadge Earl Sawlclie and Nicho las Sawteile, request judgment qui- eting title to ^al estate in favor of plaintiff. . : • • ■ . : • Vera B. Collins vs. Richard.B. Earls, executor ijf iistate of Rlchaid C.D. Earls, 'and Walker Mountain: Farms, requ«l recovery. pipp«t> due utider cont^t with d e c e ^ or value for servica to ihedin^tscd in enceu $10,000; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. - Julie Marie Miller vs. Joseph . Martin Lancaster, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services vs. Shon W. Fields, voluntary support agree ment.' ' - John Odell Gobble vs. Jason Allan Bibb, reqtiest defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, hai- rass or.interfere with plaintiff., ,! - Oakwpod^ceptahcaCorp.vs. Sharon Holcomb and Fraiik Ingiont, request recbvery, $12,764,93, posses- ‘ sion dfimmufocturedhouse. ..V ■ y -. Central Carolina Band & lYiui vs. Michael J, Minigh, requw r ^ v - ery, furnishings, fixtures and equip ment. - Jeffrey T. Casper to Clisla Casper, icquest defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. • - Samuel G. Bailey vs. Davie Con struction Co., monetary compensa tion for breaches, wrongful activities, - Selby Jean Thompson vs. Food Lion, claim as result of fall in store, /In excess $10,000 damages. - Ocwen Federal Bank to First Union National Bank of N.C, vs. ' Juanita Mae Massey, request Judg ment. $4,088.16.^ . - Unda,Wilson vs, Wllliatii'P. Wtlson, request defendant not as- ^ sault, thr^en, abuse, fallow, harass. or interfere with plaintiff. - Cathy R. Andrews vs. Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or interfere with plalntiH. - Billy Ray Greer vs. Shannon Darlene Driver Greer, child custody and support. Older that defendant not remove children from schools or court's jurisdiction. -William P. Wilson vs. Linda L. Wilson, requst defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff i - JaTOs T. cioer Jr. vs. Lavonda Fi»te,'ri»uirof dog chasing and be ing hh by tnotbrcycle, request com pensatory damages in’ excess $10,000 I•-.A.-.....- -• — ' •_lu._ Mocksville Man Dies In Wreck On Georgia Road Continued From Pnge 1 Tcrrancc D. Shaw reported that Potts “ovcrstecrcd,” causing ihc car to go off the road to ihc left, coming back across Ihc road and overturning sev eral limes in n ditch to ihc right. Polls, who was the mo.sl seriously injured, was taken to Baptist llospl- , tal in Winston-Salem along with pas- ' scngers Mark A. Dixon, 25, of Draughn Lane, Wisha T. Polls, 21, of 515 Duke Whitaker Rond, and Timothy Robins, 25, of Lexington. Polls was cited for careless and ' rccklcssdrivlng. Paul James Potts, u member of ' Heaven Bound Full Gospel Chun:h, was buried at Bear Creek Baptist biurch on Saturday. Retired from Baker Furniture, he enjoyed reading his Bible and being with family, as welt as gardening and , listening to blucgrass and gospel music. E llis A u to A u c tio n Auction every Wednesday 6:30 pm OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC BUY OR SELL 350425 Vehicles Every Week To Choose From Ellis Auto Auction Phone (336) 2844080 Highway 601 approximately 10 miles north of Salisbury, antd approximately 5 miles south of Mocksville P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NC 27014 A Mocksville man died when this pickup overturned on Georgia Road last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Highway Patrol s e r v iS t a r BARGAINS of the MOIMTH Continued From Page 6 Failure To Yield Charged A M(Kksvillc man was chargcd with failure to yield after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 4:15 p.m. Dcc. 30. MichucI B. Franklin, 41, o f4472 N.C. 801 N., drove a 1974 Ford pickup from a private drive into the : path of a 1996 Nissan driven by Chn’slal Laveme Busbce, 25,of4554 N.C. 801 N., Mocksvillc, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. 10 Year Old Injured A 10-ycar-old Mocksvillc boy was injured as he tried to cross Bear Creek Church Road on a minl-blkc at 3 p.m. Dcc. 29. The boy was taken by private cur 10 Davie County Hospital. William Sanford Barneycasllc, 58, of 1421 Main Church Road Ex tension, wusdriving the 1995 Ford pickup that struck ihc boy, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Failure lb Yield Charged An Advance man was charged with failure to yield right of way af- . lerawrcckon U.S. 158 at 1:30 p.m. Dcc. 31. Charles Melvin Kaylor, 56. of 122 White Haglc Court, drove a 1996 Ford from the Fwxl Lion parking lot, striking a tractor trailer being driven on U.S. 158 by Joseph T Clark, 32, o f Spring Lake, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. lV«n Charged A Mocksvillc teen was chargcd with cxcccding a safe speed after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at I p.m. Jan. 1. nrin Ann Grcy.I6, of 149 Lake wood Drive, was driving a 1986 Honda that went of the ruad to the right, struck two mailboxes and over* turned, reportcdTrooperAJ. Farmer. Driver Misses Stop Sign A Mocksvillc man skidded through a stop sign on Fannington Roadal U.S. 158 at 2:45 a.m. Jan. 1. Michael Vernon Chunn, 20, of l26Chunn Lane, was driving a (989 Mcrcury that skidded across U.S. 158 into an embankment, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Failurv To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc teen was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 9 a.m. Jan. 3. Stephen Patrick Long. 18. of 504 Davie Acadcmy Road, was driving a 2973 Volkswagen that wcni off the road to ihc right and struck a ditch and mailbox, rcportedTroopcrA.A. Justice. DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Tnicy Lynn Mickalowski, 18, of 256 Gladstone Road, failed to slop the 1990 Mitsubishi she was driving before it struck in ihc rear a 1992 Toyota drWen by Pedro Bcnilc/. Aparicio.45. of 100 Wmdsong Road. Mocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Exceeding Sofe Speed Charged A Nfocksvillc tccn was chargcd with exceeding u safe speed aner a wreck on Ridge Road ot 3:30 a.m. Jan. 3. {LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW} J a n u a ry 8 & 9 , 2 0 0 0 Davidson County Fairgrounds OFFICE (336) 767-4258 Lo(»ted B u i. 65 and Hwy 64 E. (Iiehind Waffle House) Adutta <S - Under 12 Free w/adult Sal 9-S • Sun. 10-4 FHEB PARKINai I 1 s One measure of a medical Institution's V technological capabilities has always bam Its surgical capabilities; How complex are the operations It Is able to perform? And while that measure still holds true, another one has come along: Now complex an operation can a medical Institution perform with a minimal amount of Invasion to the body? At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we have neurosurgeons — ^ ^ - ^ e i ^ l l I e »l>» routinely use minimally Invaflve procedures to operate on theM A iK IM U M S U R G c R l S IvlLLiS., splnal cord and nerves, we have interventional radiologists capaUe of perftmnlng mafor surgery using an Incision as small as 1/4 Inch. And we have cardtataglsts who can look Inside your heart by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. All of which aVows for safer, less expenshre options than traditional surgery, quicker . racovery times, less trauma to the body and mom Kcunite, eflklm t proce- ' ' ' , durei. Proving once agHln ■' ' ■ that less Is often more.. ' ic;; M IN IM A L IN VA SIO N CALLS FOR Rg w a n R k d n a l MECHCAL CENTtR %iir SouKc For Ibcal Hahbore. 9 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 Davie People ‘Commedia Cinderella' To Be Perform ed At Brock Center Jan. 18 Mrs. Johnny Nelson Robertson Jr. ^orley-Robertson Couple parried At Cedar Lodge New Arrivals Davie County children are Invilcd (0 bring ihcir funiilics, Tricnds, class- imlcs.clubsandSundaySclxxil Glasses (osccthcclassicslory'ThcCommcdIa Cinderella," al the Brock Pcrrormlng ArtsCentcrTuesday.Jan. 18,al7p.m. Taradiddle Players, the resident louringcompanyofChildrcn'sThealrc ofChaflouc,celebratcstheir26thanni- vcrsary with several children’sclasslcs this year, und the Davie County Arts Council is pleased to share three of these plays with local audiences. More than 250 attended the most recent Taradiddle production of "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrol«" al the Brock Performing Arts Center in October. The Aits Council hopes ev* er)'one who enjoyed that performance will come again and bring a friend to enjoy another evening of fun, family entertainment, said arts council execu* tive director Dagmor Dardo. Audiences watching "The Commedia Cinderella" will sec the classic Cinderella story of a beautiful young girl, two wicked stepsisters, a fairy godmother ondahandsonwprincc retold in the Italian Commedia trad!' lion whereatroupeoftravchngplaycr^ reinvents the tale with plenty of slap-> stick humor and fun. Witty, warm and hilarious, TheCommedinCinderella" breathes new life into everj’one's fa vorite fairy tale, Dardo said. Tickets arc on sale now at the Brock Performing Arts Center Box Office located at 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. Tickets ore S8 for adults and $6 for children, students and seniors. For gmups of 15 or more, tickets arc only $5 for all ages. Box offlcc hours arc Mond.iy • Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. On the day of the performance, the box ofllce will also be open 3 p.m. until show tittle. Tickets may be purchased by nKiil. in person or charged by phone. Tickets arc available on a first come • first paid basis and .irc non-refundable. To pur- chasc tickcLs or for more infonnation, call ihe box ofdcc at 336-751-3000. ' Trade Dawn’ Worley of ‘Thomasville and Johnny Nelson ‘Roherlson Jr. of Mocksville were ; united in marriage at 2 p.m. Jan. I at ;Cedar Lodge Baptist Church in ;Thomasville. The Rev. Steve Jarvis fofficiated. The bride is the daughter of ;Leonard and Bonnie Worley of jThomasville.She Isa 1996 graduate ;of Central Davidson High School and is a nursing student at Winston* [Salem SJalc University. She is cm- l^ployed at Davis Medical Center in Slalesville. The groom is ihc son of Johnny Sr. and Brenda Robertson of Mocks-' ville. He is a 1992 graduate of West Davidson High School and is em ployed at Lawson Comfort Windows and Doors. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Brandy Justus, u friend, as her matron of honor. Attendants were: Karen Myers, a friend; Sandy Worley, her sister-in-law; and Kristie Robertson, the groom's sister. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Dave Owens, Edwin Robertson and Chad Robcnson. his cousins; and Jackie Worley, the . bride's brother. Flower girl was Tiffany Carpen ter, the groom's sister, and ring bearer was Anthony Worley, the bride's nephew. Music was provided by Romona Carver on Ihc piano and sololsi Darlene Jarvis. , ' ' After a recepllon In the church fellowship halt, the couple went on u wedding irip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They will be at home in Mocks ville. BOWERS Danny and Cindy Bowers nml big sister, Miranda, announce Ihc birth of iheir second child, a daughter and sis ter, Monica Renee, on Dec.8,1999,al Forsyth Hospiial.She weighed 8 lbs. 2 0/.. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jackie and Josephine Tuttcrow of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Daniel and Jane Bowers of Lewisville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Helen Howard and the late Chariie Howard of Advance, and Ihe laie Duke and Esther Tutlcrow of Mocksville. Palemal great-grandparenls :irc (he late Ray and Ha/el Madison of Hamptonviffe, and Ihe (ale Orh'nda and Amanda Dowers of Winston-Sa- Icm. Four Corners News MARSHALL Randall and Anple Marshall of Advance announce ifTC hirth <»f Iheir second child, a son, Evan Glen Marshall, on Doc. 16,1999, al Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem at 5:47 p.m. He weighed K lbs. 2 o/. and w as 21 inches long. Maternal grondp;m:nts are Randy - andJaniceBoyerof Advance. Paternal grandparents ;irc Lirry and Glenda Holhnx)kof^focksvi({eandGeneand Diane Marshall of WinMon-.Salem. Greai-grandp;»rcnis arc Norris and Fnuices Boyerof Advance, and Ruby Miu^hall of Winston-SaleiiL Greal- grcai-grandmoihersarc Lillian ffauscr of Advance, and Nell Boyerof Win ston-Salem. Dy Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. Vemon Dull were supper guests Tues day night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. und Mrs. Joe While attended the wedding of Dude Royal and Mil/.i Reavis al Courtney Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Ronnie Smith was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have been sick but arc slowly improving. Mrs. Darrell Golden Epperson Moorefield-Epperson Couple Married At Mountain View AN EXTRA 50% OFF OUR LOWEST PRICE ON A URGE GROUP OF ALREADY REDUCED LADIES' ft KIDS' MERCHANDISE. Brenda Leigh MoorcndJ of Ml. ■ Airy and Darrell Golden Epperson .'ofOakridge were united in marriage : al 2 p.m. Jan. 1 al Mounlain View : Penlecoslal Holiness Church. The : Rev. Tommy Smilh oflieiated. ^ The bride is Ihe daughlcrorClyde and Jo Lakey of Madison Road, -Moelcsvillc. She is a graduate of ^Davie High School and is employed ^at Northern Hospital o f Surry 'County. ■: The groom is.lhc son of Golden ■ and Aleasc Epperson of Claudville, ;;Va. He Is a graduate of Patrick ^Osunly High School at)d earned a ' Iwhelor's degree in electrical engi- Steering from VirginioTech in 19S4. He is employed by RF Micro De vices in Greensboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Mandy Moorefield as her maid of honor and Lori Marshall as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Shelby Willis and Judy Davis, The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Lcgrande Whitlow, Chris Bowman and Brandon Mooreneld. Flower girl was Sarah Allen. After a reception at the church fellowship building, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip to Gntlinburg, Tenn. They w ill be at home in Oaluidgc, Advance Florist k Gift Buketsl LADIES'•HAZELVBrown Weathermans Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary I’aul and Johmie Weaihemian celcbnUL'd their 50th wedding annivers;iry on Friilay, IXx\ 3,199‘) al Ihe iKinieof Iheir son. Arnold Weaihennan. The party was hosted by ihcir children and grandchildren Vviih approximately 2IX) friends afn! relatives attending. Mr. Weathennan is ihe youngest stm of ihe lale John and Alvcrdia Tilley WeallKmian wIh) had six children, all of which celebrnled 50 years of marriage wiih the siune spiuise. Tills could possibly be arecord In ihe 20ih century. Their names follow: Lessie and the late James York. Dessie and tlic lale Duard Reavis, Lois and Albert Bracken, Clyde and Charkxte Weaihemian, Ruih and E.C. James, and Paul and Johnsie Weaihemian. SHOE SHOW Notice of TAX USHNG FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,2000 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless o( age and sex of owner. You are no longer required lo list molor vehides which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Molor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an appllcallon Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2000 DURING THE REGUWR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report arty new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing fomis to everyone that listed personal property In 1999. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a fomi in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office lor the proper forms. EXEMPTION HMEIOERLY AND DISABLED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first. $20,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose income does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in 1999, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion In 1999 and your disposable income In 1999 was above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be subject to loss of the exemption, but al&D to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not recvive the exclusion but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the Assessor. It must be filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. Listing will begin Januaiy 3, 2000 In the Tax Administrator's Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-31,2000. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5;00 RM. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is Januaiy 31,2000. Completed forms must be postmarl(ed bv the U.S. Postal Service not later than Januaiy 31,2000. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty, Davla County Tax Administrator v ir'yiT.j t; i|; a Mary Nell RIchia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - MHIer-Lakey Couple W ed On N ew Year's Eve Suzanne EllzabclhMlllerand Bryan Seth Lokcy were united in marriage at 8 p.m. New Year’s' Eve. The celcbm- tionofihccenlurywcddingwashcldal thcFirst Presbyterian ChurehlnMocks- vlllc with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiating. The bride Is the daughler of Patrick C. and Kathy H.MIIler ofMocksville. She is a Junior at Appalachian Slate University, Boone. She Is employed with On Track Modeling, Chvlotte. Her maternal grandparents are Verna Howell and Holt Howell. Her paternal grondparcnts are L Gene and Marie Miller. The groom Is the son of Donald C. and Teresa W. Ukey of Mocksvillc. He b a junior at Appalachian State University in Doone, and is employed with RadioShack. His maternal grand parents arc Robert L ond Peggy Wal lacc. His paternal grandparents arc Cecil and Phoebe Lakey. The chureh sanctuary was deco< rated with lilies, ivy. and orchids. Candles adorned every window and special pewsof ihe chureh. During the llghlingofihcunitycandle, "OntyGod Could Love You More" was sung, and the bride and gioom presented their motherswithwhiielongstem roses. Al the close of the service the congrega- (ion joined in singing "Let There Oe Peace on lianh." Her father escorted her to the altar. Her dress was a Forever Youre design and was made of fantasy satin with a sweetheart neckline and sheer bock, embellished with pearls and crystal sequins in a (lomedesign.The detach able train was occentcd with fabric ,rosesatthc waist andembelllshed with ;the flame design. The bride also wore |a beautiful white gold and diamond 'necklace designed by ihe groom. Her ;iiara was by La Jordon Coulure, made ^of pearls and crystals widi a nngenip ;veil. : Shccarriedabouquetofburgundy, >hiteandblushon:hids,lilics.ivy,and Ifresh spring greenery. ; JessiDelllngerorMocksville,friend |of the bride, was tnatron of honor. [Bethany Viands of Clemmons, friend !of Ihe bride, was moidofhonor. Brides- !malds\^tre Stephanie Howell and Jes- Isica McClamruck of Advance, cous- :lns of the bride, and Kryslle Pope of ! Mocksville, friend of Ihe bride. TheJunlorBridewasOllvlaSmith of Mocksvillc, The flower girl was Taylor Lankford. She dropped special yellow rose petals that were dried from ihe bride's parents 25th anniversary cel ebration. The best man was the groom's fa- ther, Donald Lakey. Groomsincn were Alan Lakey, brother of the groom, Josh Kanoy, Tim Williams, friends of the groom, and Matthew Miller, brother of Ihe bride. Josh Lankford was the ring bearer. He is cousin of the groom. Honoree allendants were Julie Fuller, Stephanie Helper, Lisa Turner, Jeiri Ann Angel, Ashley Davidson, Michele Davidson, Nick! Davidson, cousim of Ihc groom. Tiffany Harris, friend of the bride and groom, and Justin Losh, friend of the bride. The program and register attendant was MclissaSmiih, friend of the bride. Timothy Shoaf, organist, and Steven Cray, soloist, provided wed ding music. Reception Immediately following the cer emony, {hccelcbration continued with a reception in the Crystal Ball Room at Ramada Inn, Clemmons. The reception was decoraled with biilloons, fresh flowers, and sparkles. The cenierpicce for (he buffet table was a bride and gruom ice sculpture accented with fresh fruit. Also served were marinated chicken, pineapple kabobs, crab dip. finger sandwiches, and quiche Lorraine. A fountain punch bowl with fresh flowers was used to serve the more lhan 284 guests. Debbie Spillman made the 4-lier fresh flowerca.scode wedding cake. A ' special song was pre^nted to the bride and groom from the country group Lonestar. They sent well wishes to the bride and groom and sang an acousti- col versionofthelrhitsong, "Amawd." Atmidnighlthebulloonsdr\^)pcd,spar- klers were lit and then the fun really begon. Oul-of-iown guests for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Tripp of Gold-sboro, and Justin Losh of In dianapolis, Ind. The AppolQchian gang, Jessica Whitley, Amber Williams, Megan Spencer, Anna Chapman, Travis M.D. OBSTETRtCS AND QYNECOLOQY Caang Mediceld Provider lor 20 yeais Now OB paUanta walcome at any at<ma ol pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee.■ __-l.lt-— - --I-------«. 1ram w may oMivw Ol fa n ir a ia m vM noapiv 1216D«vtaAv«nu« • 8MMvMe,NC 70M7»14M * •am.toBpjn.dtfy Taking Orders F jfc B ie lM p ln J a flija tiL resh For USDA Inspe^^ted )iBll for Prices & I Jerry & Cindy , Jgplnvllle, NC 2------------ 336^ ^ 8-7175 • 336-998-8427 W eiuh Worklhop If you feel like a slave to food and are tired of fighting the diet battle, join us for a frw orientation session and learn about the Weigh Down Workshop. This is a Christ centered program that teaches us to replace our devotion to ^ refrigerator wit a deeper and more satisfying devotion to God. Through ths 12. M seminar, yiw learn how to' be deUverd from the slav^ of overeating and deting. God can change yoii heart so^^tyou truly have rio desire to eat wto ypu are physically huiigiy. ^ ■ ■ v Contact tlie church oiffice at 998-^20 to sign up ^ the free orientation to ^ held 1 ^ Putnam, Celena Reynolds, Jason Deardorff, Ben Coulter, and Matthias Sweei oitended. After a honeymoon lo Asheville and St. Lucia, the couple will make their home in Qoone. AngelaLankforddirectedtheevent. An engagement party was held at the Sagebrush Steakhouse and Saloon in Statesville. Those in attendance in addition to the bride and groom were the bride and groom's parents. The bride'sfaihcrmadealoasltoihecvening and the occasion and plans were made to prepare for the Celebration of the Century. Showers • The Womens Circle at Hardison United Methodist Church held a mis cellaneous shower al ihe church Nov. 21. • Nancy, Karin and Kristin Miller, aunt and cousins of the bride, hosted a home decor .shower Nov. 26 at their home in Farmington. • Dec. 5, Toni Horton, Madelyn Gentry and Kathy Ellis hosted a sea sonal shower brunch al Wesley Chapel Church. • Julia LlnviKe and Loreim Boger hostedabodgc-podge shower Dec. 12. •PeggyWallace, Debbie Davidson, Angela Lankford, and Penny Tumer hosted Ihc bridal brunch on Wednes day, Dec. 29 at Cherri's Cafe in Clem mons. The bride and groom's grand mothers and Ihe groom's mother, as well as the bridesmaids and junior bride attended the brunch. The bride chose this occasion to present her ot- tendants with useful gifts for the wed ding. • The groom’s bachclor party was held Friday, Dec. 31, at the Sagebmsh Steakhouse inClemmons.The groom's best man, Donald Lakey, hosted the event. Also in attendance in addition lo the groomsmen were ihcbridc's falhcr, Patrick Miller. The groom gave all his groomsHKsn gift cerllflcaies to their favorite stores. • A dinner celebration was held at the Firsl Presbyterian Church fellow ship hall Dec. 30 for the couple, hosted by Ihe parents of the groom. A7-coursc meal consistingof fresh garden salad, cranberry fmit salad, marinated grilled pork loin with rice, breast of chicken, allouelte, broiled new potatoes with herbs and butler, green bean amandine, breads and muf- flns was served lo approximately 35 guests. Immediately following the tradi tional cutting of the groom's cake the rehearsal followed.Mrs. Bryan Seth Lakey Ro w a n R ecionai. •Ml DU Al C ;iN llk jAi^UARY C lasses & Eventts Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Oasses — Small group classcs and individual instruc tion are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classcs meet at the City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake DriVc in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be oflered on (he (ollowin)! dales, and you must aitend’ all three sessions: January II, 12, 13* I -3 p.m. Janiuiy 18, 19,20 • 9 ■ 11 a.m. Januaiy 25,26,27 • 1 - 3 p.m. GesUtional Diabetes Classes— A nurse and a dietitian provide a special program for expectant mothers with gestational dia betes that includes basic facts, meal plan ning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classcs have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. Gestational diabeles classes will be offeicd on the followfaig dates: (Attend the dale of your choice) Januaiy II, 18,25 • 9-11 a.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center ( Imu. \ ''n u ll) knw .jn W iila a ! HcahhNutlsthc mascot of healthy living at RoN^n Regional. A Saturday Qinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crove for adults and childim who need treamient afternomial physician houis. No appointment necessaiy. Qinic houn are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For morb infomiation, call the medical mall at 855-2400. MoHaMadhai Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following loca tions injanuary: Mimmoipanis Januaiy 11, IB South Rowan Medical Mall, 308E.O:nteiviewSt., ■ ChinaCrove : Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule : I an appointment . / Januaty^l5 ■ . . Cabamis Health Alliance, : , >l307S.Cai^nonBlvd., . > Kannapolis CaU (704) 93»t}00 cxtI205 to Support Groups Better Breathing Qub—Free Januaiy 12*1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbuiy Cancer Support Croup— Free Januaiy 27 • 4 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Cardiac Support Group - Free 'Healthy Rewlutkms for the MiBennhinV' January 18 • 7 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Epilepsy Support Group — Free Januaiy 13 • 7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Church, 223 N. Rilton St., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group— Free January 5 *7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Qassrtxjm, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center WamanfkHeaHi All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Big BrotheiyBig Sister — Free January 10 • 4 p.m. Breastfeeding— $5 class fn if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. Januaiy 13 • 6 p.m. Umtze and Baby Batici— $65 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Qasses meet once a week for six weeks. January 5 - February 9 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. ‘‘Ostcoporoiis'' — Free Lunch & Learn Januaiy 26 • 12 -1 p.m. Lunch will be provided O il (704) 638-1040 to registerorfbr more jnfbnration. F t 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 Mt. Olive Church To Host Benefit Buffet Supper On Saturday, Jan. 8. a counlry buf fet supper will be held in the fellow* ship hail at Mt. Oiivc United Method ist Church from 5-7 p.m. to benefit our Eastern neighbors who u’ere hit by Hurricane Floyd. Cost of the stipper - will be donations and take-out boxes will be available. On Sunday, Jan. 9, special guest, the Rev. Lenier Furr, pastorof Jordan’s Chapel UMC in Burgaw, one of the areas in the path of Floyd's fury, will be Disciples At Cooleemee The Disciples Quartet of Lexington will be In concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dennis Marshall, Cooleemee pastor, Is a former vocalist for the group. _________________ Club Celebrates Christmas Six ministers came up front and introduced themselves, (elling some thing about their family. They sang several songs. The Rev. Marshall sang "Oh Holy Night" and Elvis' "Ain't Nothing But a Hotdog" (a song he wrote himselQ. Virginia Plott was in charge of (he program. She handed out paper bells which were numbered (4 of each num ber). You sound your matching nuni- , ben. Groups with the same number came to the front and sang a Christmas song. Following prayer and the blessing by Jeff Pennington, everyone ad journed to the fellowship hall for a covered dish meal. The kitchen committee decorated the tables for the Christmas dinner. The next meeting will be Jan. 10. The Cooleemee ScniorCitizens met Dcc. 1.3 In the sanctuary of the First Baptist church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Reba Holt. Noah Plott gave the opening prayer. The group sang "Silent Night." The Rev. Jeff Pennington gave the devotions • his text was from "John 1:14-17, John's testimony." The roll was answered by 25 mem bers and six visitors.The minutes were read, the sunshine and measurer’s re ports given. ' Amotionwasmadetogiveadona- tlon to the Ronald McDonald House. Barbara Thornton gave an update on the events taking placc at the Senior Center. Each member was asked to bring a $) wrapped gift to the next meeting. I% o News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ; • Happy New Year. The very best is 'wished for eveiyone in the year 2000. - James and Lelia Essie spent last Vveeitend in Cary, taking part in the Yesliviiies accompanying the wedding of their grandson, Jefterson Fonest "Eisic and Karen Denise Flowers on Jan. 1,2000. JefT Is the son of James Xhip-EssicJr.and Ruth Forrest Essie of Davie County. Karen is the daugh ter of Dr. and Mu. James Flowers of Raleigh. > Others attending from Davie County were Neal ^ Brenda Fonest Bsic, David andTairanyEssic,FDtrest ^ ic and Heather Schenk, Paul and Mary Forrest, Norman and Carol p*test,JimandVeinaWebb,Billand I<uby O'Neal, Mis. Novella Sofley, M Doug and Dale Wall. delivering the 11 a.m. message at Mt. Olive. Furr will be accompanied by a special singer from Burgaw at this' scrvice. As soon as possible aflerthe devas tation occurred and through Ml. Olive's contact with Fuir, Mt. Olive and slsler church. Center UMC, began working together to assist the Rood victims, focusing on Jordan's ChopcI IM C community ond surrounding area. Re cently the youth at Mt. Olive and Cen ter sponsored "Operation Happy Smiles," a proJcct which enabled Jordan's Chapel and community cliil- dren to have Christmas gifts this year which otherwise they might not have received due io Floyd's fltiy. ' Acontlnulngprojeclofworkteanis from Ml. Olive and Center UMC have ttxently gone down to this Eastern town to help with rebuilding homes. More building teams are desperately needed to help icston;, in manpower. the many homes and church building that werelostinthenood.To volunteer for a work team force, contact John Lane at,463-5l79 for more Infoima- tion. ITie Rev, Gary Foster is pastor at Ml. Olive UMC. For more informa tion regarding' Ihe supper or service, contact Gene Whitaker at 998-3193. Mt. Olive Is located approximately three miles from Farmington UMC on W jo Road In Yadkin County. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Two lovely arrangements of cut flowers were on the Methodist church aJtar Sunday. They were in memory of Gina Burton Rlchort and Randy Hockett. David Richait and children, Sara and Nicholas of Cornelius (Gina Richart's family) were at church Sun day for Sunday School and preaching. Dr. and Mrs. Tim Vogler of Wilmington were Holiday visitors of his parents, Edd and Elsie Vogler. Visitors of Edd and Annalee Myers during the holidays were their grand children and son. Dale. On Monday night, granddaughter Jessica Mayers of Lake Placid, Fla., spent the night t* . i'*. ; * j* - t* . it. ;•*. Country Cuzzins t*-. .'*■ j* . <'* ;* • <'*• Inventory Reduction 50% off Children's Second Hand Clothing Ladies Small h Medium Second Hand Clothing Except Denim T h iirs tl.iy . J .u i. 6 ■ Tut?sd.iy J.m . 1 1 VALIEY KD, MOCKSVILIE S a le m G a s t r o e n t e r o lo g y A s s o c ia te s , P . A . William E. Austin, M.D. Ramfy A. Peters, M.D, William a. Blackard, Jr., M.D. Michael H. Rubin, M.D. James S. Gibbs, M.D. David R. Wood, M.D. ■HenryT. Mixon, M.D. atmounce the opening , . of ournew office m Clemmons jMgbuing January 1,2000. IMStadiiimOakfDrtv* , ClnuMMS,N.C. S . / °4 .3 3 < -7 1 2 -U 3 4 ' with Edd andAnnalcc. Thursday, their son. Dale of Charleston, S.C., spent the night. Granddaughter Tracy Ziess and husband. Bill, of Raleigh were also among the Myen' visilon. Tracy and Bill were guests of her parents, Rommie and KalhyBamey.on Peoples Creek Road. We were happy to see Jeanclte Coroatzer at chureh Sunday after a longabsenceductoher husband's (Red Comatzcr’s) illness. Sympathy is extended to Ihe family of Joan Blakley, Kenneth Blaklcy's wife, who died last week. Mattie T\)cker is back in Intensive care at Fbisylh Hospital afterdevelop- ing pneumonia and a blood clot on her lung. She had been inrehabatWhiuiker Coreforthe post few weeks and seemed 10 be recuperating satisfactorily from brain surgery until developing pneu monia. Sympathy is extended to Jim and Niu ’i'ownsan of O'Biien, Fla., in the death of their son, Robbie Townsan, who was killed In an auto accident New Yeats Eve. Jim grew up In this community and has many friends here. His sister, Jane T. Gasp^ni and her daughters, Linda and Amy, drove to Florida for the funeral. Acousin,Mona Potts and her daughter, Lisa, went for Ihe funeral as well. Edith Zimmerman made a New Year's resolution to visit the sick and shut-ins In ihecommunity. Todateshe has visited eight families: Lib Carter, Mrs. Paulina Bamey,Frank and Margie Markland, Edd and Annalee Myers, Charlotte Williams, Lillie T. Vogler, Maty Lethia Robertson, and Elmer ond Saroh Zimmennan. There's still mote people to visit as we have many who are sick and shut In. Jeff and Tara Allen are Ihe proud parents of their first child, a boy. Jef frey Dean Allen, bom Dec. 28 at Forsyth Hospiul weighing 6 lbs. and I30ZS. Steve Caipenler has been Inducted into the Marine Corps. He has been the 'sound man' at our church since the accidental deathof his brother-in-law, Randy Hackett, last January. He (Randy) operated our sound equip ment for years. After a wedding trip to Southwest ern Virginia, the newlyweds wiilmokc theirhome InChapel Hill where Karen is employed as a commercial artist at Performance Bicycle Company, and Jeff Is employed by Ihe N.C. Council of Government at Research Triangle Park. Rian Thomas, student at N.C. Stale University, and Lindsay Thomas, stu dent at UNC-Wilmington, are home for the holidays with theirparenu, Ray and Daca Thomas. Marlpaul Cospor and husband. Captain James Cospor of Yorkuwn, Va., visited her sister’s family,Rayand DacaThomas for Christmas. Also vis iting were Maripaui's two sons, John Scull and Jimmy Cospor. While here they all spent Christmas with Mary Johnson,ihelrmoiherandgrandmoUier ofClemmons. Mary was also celebrat ing her birthday on Dcc. 25. N i^ H O m u Mainville AME Zion Church Main Church Road, Mocksville Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. SSON.IVadaSl Wltitton8alwn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER j ^ r S O N S lu im iH u ir 2M9MkMI« Brook Dr. Clwnmon*, NC 27012 336-766.4714 SPiLLIMN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7S«2Hwyl018. CoolMmM,NC 27014 336-284>2551 f t M i u r c o . A M U M M W rIWTUrlay Peel Road Meckav<lla,NC 27021 MOCKSVILLE ■INLOEIIS SUPPLY 'TogtthwWaDoltBMar* South Main StrMt 336-751-5915 Evelyn H:■wni-iniMtamni-ini w MVK S72 Main Church Rd. Moefctvilla, NC 27021 33S-751-I144 P.O.BexSOO Meek8vWa,NC 27020 331-751-2136 J. P. GREEN NLUNGGO.,IIIG. Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland - DapotSt, Meekavllla, NC m - a i n EATONFUNERAL HOME A TYadiliw of Caring,.., 325 Noiih Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 ^ FOSTER-RJUICN DRU6 G0MPMIV 4WVaHayRead MeekayMabNC2702S 336-751-2141 M m im C H M K f t n e L R K . 3S1tU8Hwy1M MeaknrilKNC 2702B H a R im iiM m ju iE 54)tH«»1H'/Uvaiet,NC>70M 3M-MI-1M7 UNWEIICOIIMIIY 1628haakStraat Maekavllla,NC 27028336-751-2167 lUUIRtttaMi Pnddon la w f Cutting and M atalM xkatlcn’ . 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-3712 SEAFORO LUMRER GOUMHY JarfeiieRead MeekavlUe, NO 27028 3 3 6 ^ 1 4 1 4 | CR AIG CARTER M N U E R im C .11IHWfl01t.aulM1 -'Aawiiee. NO areea; Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - II Paul JamesPotts ^ " Paul James Polls, 67, of Duke Whi- laker Road, Mocksvlllc, died Wednes day anernoon, Dcc. 29, 1999, from injuries susiained in an automobile accWcnt. Bom in Davidson Counly Aug. 20, 1932, to the Intc James Vestal and Lethia Bundy Potts, she was rcllrcd from Baker Fumituro Company. He was a member of Heaven Bound Full Ck)spel Church. Heenjoyedall lypesof gardening and listening to gospel and btuegra&s music. He enjoyed reading his Bible and spending time with his family. • • He was preceded in death by a daughter, K ^ n Potts; a son. Terry Potts; .2 grandsons: a sister, Marietta Potts; 2 brothers, Eorlle Potts and Herman Potu. Surviving arc his wife of 47 years, GlaniaTaycPDttsofihchomc;3(iaugh- tcrs. Kay Gar7.a and husband Loy, Kathy Robeits and husband Donny and Dora Hill and husband MHch. all of Mocksville; 5 sons, James Polts and wife Carol, Jeff Polts and wife Zana, nobby Polts, Michael Polls and wife Wishttiiall of Mocksville,■ and Dale Polts and wife Sherr) of Linwood; 23 grandchildren; S great grandchildren; 2 sisters. Lucille Sain of Mocksville and Lillie Mae Gaither of Winston- Salem; a brother. Vc.stul Potts; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wcreconductcd at p.m. Jan. I, ai Eaton Funeral Home "hapel. Burial followed in Bear Creek laptist Church Cemetery. Alline Rummage York Mrs. Alline Rummage York, 81, of Lexington, died Friday. Dcc. 31. 1999 in Wake Foresl Univcrsity/Bajv lisi Mt^iical Center, following a pc- riixl of illness. She was bom June 13, 1918 in Davie County to Baxter Franklin ;Rummage and Notie Beaton Rum- image. A homemaker, she was pre- crcdcJ in death by her husband. John |Ervin York.-on Nov. I. 1975; a ^aughter, Belly Jean York; a brother. jBaxlcr Rummage; and 2 sisten, lla ^liehael and Lucillc Kirkus. I Stus i i wrvlvqd bjf :>;s6n.- Barry - 'bfk. of*^rovcc2'daughlcfs, Pal ihorc of Cooleemee and Gayncll. Iter ofSherrills Ford; eight grand- :hildrcn; IOgrcat-grjndchildrcn;and sister, Frankie Michael of Lexing- lon. Funeral services uerc at 2 p.m. •londay. Jan. 3 at Friendship United ^lelhodlst Church by the Revs. %andy Lucas and Clyde Akers. Durial followed In Friendship United Vlcihodisl Chiurch Ceiiictcry. Jessie M^nhejmer Jessie Alline Becit Misenholmcr, 32, or Uungton, died Wednesday, Dec. 29,1999, at Woke Foresl Univer- iity Baptist Medical Center aflerabricf illness.' Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. I, at Davidson Funeml Home Chapel by the Revs. Chris Bittennan ind Billy Sloop. Burial rollowed In RoyU Baptist Church Cenietciy. She was the sister or Mary Fiances Chamn of Mocksville.’ Addie Walker Hendricks' ' Mrs. Addle WalkcrHe'ndriclis. 94,' of Wllkestoio St., Mocksville, died Monday, Dec. 27,1999 ai her home.: Funeral services were Wednesday,' Dcc. 29,at ll,a.m , at First United Methodist Church with- the Rev. CharlesM.’nimcrJr.riniclatlng.Burial was In Rose Cemetery. ' ’ Mrs. Hendricks was bom Dec. 22, 1905 In Davie County to the late C.CI and Minnie RiddteiWplker. ^ .a n d ’ hc^ husbai)diY(OT oM)wners lihd op{ cratois of Mocksville Cosh Store for i*0 years. She was also a charter iiKnv: ber of the Mocksville .Wottuin'i Club; -^he was the oldest living tncmbei' faf-Flrst United Methodist Church, a ■ bharter member of United Methodist .Women and the reclplentofthe special membership award. . . She was preceded in death by her husbaitd,C^R.Hend^ks,lii1?81. ' Survjyon^ixIciBdaughM.aiiis- tlne'H^Wo^frahdhusbandOivles Sr.oifMiicltsyllleigiwiddauiihtaGlna js^ignUKtoichatlleWaodnifr Jr.ofSummofkldipiatigiaiiddauglt- „ ler. MolIy.Heiidticki Pailifei|l>.«p4' w i l l Wcadt.' to llm ia Joe SniMuAi ^ W. Howard Reeves William Howard Reeves, 79, of 1629 Sheriicld Road, Harmony, died Friday, Dec. 31, 1999, at Aulumn Care of Mocksvlllc after a period of declin ing health. Bom Aug. 16, 1920, in Davie County to the late Willie I., and Cecil Blanche Keller Reeves, he was a re* tired carpenter and builder. He was a member of New Union United Meth odist Church. He was a World War II velcran, serving in ihc U.S. Amiy. He was preceded In death by 3 brothers, Homer Ray Reeves, Horace Reeves and Hoyle Reeves. ■ Surviving are his wife, Lizzie Beck Reeves, whom he motried Dec. N, 1940, of the home; a daughlcr, Phyllis Williams and husband Kenny of Tumersburg; 2 sons, Eugene Reeves and wife Ritzof Augusta. Ga. and Bill Reeves and wife Brenda ofHIgh Point; 4 btothcrs, Harvey Rixves of States ville. Hubert Reeves and John Henry Reeves, both of Hantiony, and Harold RccvesofMocksviile;3slslers, Lucillc Vemon of High I\)inl, Anna Wright of Hiddenilc and Helen Reeves of Har mony; 6 gmndchlldren; and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at3 p.m. Jan.2,atNewUnionUnilcdMelh^ist Chureh by Ihc Revs. Caren Morgan, Wade Wright and Melvin Becker. Burial followed In Ihe church cem- elery. ■ Memorials may be made to New - Union United MciIkxIIsI Church Cem etery Fund, 1436 Shefncld Koad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to Hospice ofWinston-Salem. Maggie Carter Binkley Mrs. Maggie Carter Binkley, 93. of Harmony, died Sunday. Jan. 2. 2000 at Yadkin Nursing Center, Yad* kinvllle. Bom April 8, 1906, she wns the daughter of the late Jim D. and Louisa Swaim Carter. She was a homemaker and member of Holly Springs Baptist Church. She was pro* ceded In death by her parents; her husband. Dewey Tlilbcrt Binkley; a son. Claude Dwight Binkley; u daughter, Gertrude B. McLean; a -bfoihcr, Claude Carter; and slsiers, Nannie Yates, Ollle Moxley, and Ci^deHalL'” ■ ' -She is survived by a son, J. Gilmer Binkley and wife Harriet of . Clemmons; 4 grandchildren; 4 great* grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4. at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel of Harmony by the Rev. Bobby Henderson. Burial was in Holly Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. Vii^inia G. Rol)ertson Mrs. Virginia Gray Robertson. 75. of Madison, died Saturday. Jan I. 2000 al Moses Cone Hospital Hos pice Unit. Siic was bom April 21,1924, the daughlcr of Leach and Hattie Gray. She was a member of Madison Pres- byteriaii Church, Having served as a deacon. She was also a member of the Order of Eastem .Star, Chapter 202 ofStokesJale, the Madison Ser vice League, and was president of Sow N' Hope Garden Club. She was a formejf^mcijiber-ijf'lherUq^ns and American ligibh Auxiliary.' ' 'M n. Robertson was a graduate of t ^ fomicr City Memorial Hospital in Wiriston-Salcm and a member of the Nurse Cadei Corps during World War IK Sht wos retired from Wesley Long Community Hospital after many years on medical and surgical floors! She was also a volunteer with Hospice of Rockingham County, Meals on Wheels, and the Blood Mobile. . . ■ ................. . Surviving: 3 daughters, Judy FusseU/'^nd^-h^ Jim > f Clemmons, Donna Williams; and husband Cjiorles of Mocksville, and Beth Beny and husband Gary of Pine Hall; 2 sons, Tommy Robertson and wife Sandyand Steve Robenson and wife Irene of Madison; 2 brothers. Lawrence Gray and wife Barbara and Ralph Gro^ and wife Mvgarel of Crecnsboro; and 10 grandchlidren. I Fuoer^ services were.ai 11 d.m. Monday; Jah. 3, at Madison Presby* terian Church. Burial was In Wood land C c m ? ^ . w). James W. Barnhardt Mr. James William Barnhardt, 77. of Ihe Smith Grove community, died early Tuesday morning, Dcc. 28, 1999 in the V.A. Medical Center in Asheville after being in Jcclining health for ihe past year. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. 30 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Robert McLawhorn ofriciating. Burial was in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials he considered for the Hut Fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 U.S. 158 E.. Mocksville. Mr. Bamhardi was born in Davie. Counly June 28,1922 to the late J.C. and Bessie Hendrix Bamhardt and was a retired dairy and beef farmer. He was an active member of the Smith Grove United Melhodlst Church ond charter member of the Smilh Grove Rurltan with 30 years of perfect attendance. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, a life time member of the VFW and a Purple Heart recipient. He was preceded in death by u brother. Chariie Barnhardl, and by four sisters, Annie Foster, Geneva Sheets, Marie Jones and Mahle Allen. Surviving: his wife of 53 years, Kathleen Beck Barnhardt of the home; a son. Larry Barnhardt; a grandson; 2 sisters. Wilma Smilh of Cullowhee, and Pauline Shanks of Advance; a sister-in-law, Kemp Bamhardt of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. B. Jason Brancli B. Jason Branch, 95, of 211 Maple Ave.. Mocksville. died Tues day, Dec. 28. 1999 al Spartanburg (S.C.) Regional Medical Center af ter u short illness. Born March 18. 1904 in Morganton. he was the son of the late Balbus and Nannie Morrison Branch. He was an elder of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. He was fornierly associated with Drcxqr»Furnlture Company in Morganton and was retired from ihe Heritage Furniture Company, where he was a supcrintendeni of the Mocksville plant and Bernhardl In dustries in Lenior. He was on the board of directors of the Branch Banking and Trust Co.. formerly Bank of Davie, and Henredon Furniture Company. Survivors include: his daughter, Virginia Wilson of Spartanburg; a brother, Oncsimus Branch, and a sis ter, Maude Walker, both of Morganton; 6 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren: and a son-in- 'law. Linwood Penny of Raleigh. He was preceded in death by his wife, Verna Warllck Branch, and his daughter, Ajlcen Penny. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 30 at Forest Hill Cemetery In Morganton, con ducted by a grandson. Dr. Richard Wilson. Memorials may be made to Pint Presbyterian Chureh. S. Main St., Mocksville. Maggie Howard Ibylor Maggie Howard Taylor, 89. of •Lexington, died Dec. 31. 1999 at Lexington Health Care Center. Mrs. Taylor was bom on Sept. 17. 1919 in Davie County to John Rob ert and Amelia Boger Howard and was a member of Center Hill Bap tist Chureh. She was a homemaker and worked at the American Children's Home. James Sanford Sizemore- Mr. James Sanford Sizemore, 69, of Junction Road, Mocksvlllc, died Wednesday, Dcc. 29,1999 al Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were Friday. Dcc. 31 at 2 p.m. in Galon Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Joel Boyles and Chris Williams officiating. Burial was al Hardison United Meth odist Church Cemetery. Mr. Sizemore was bom Dcc. 17, 1930 in Yadkin County to the late Samuel Jones and Eula Collins Si/eniorc. He was a self-employed carpenter. He was preceded in death by his wife. Julia Peacock Si/emore (n 1972. Survivors include: a son, Michael Sizemore of Cooleemee; a daughter, Judy Miller and husband, Michael of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a great grandchild; and 3 brothers, William Sizemore and Phillip Sizemore of Boonvllle, and Claude Sizemore of Elkin. Sally Bet Ryan Mrs. Sally Bel Rcnegar Ryan, 86, of Sandy Springs Road. Harmony, died Thursday. Dcc, 30, 1999 at Ircdcll Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Born In Iredell Counly, March 21. 1913a daughlcr of the late John A. and Lula Bell Cook Rcnegar. Mrs. Ryan was a graduate of Harmony High School and Saint Joseph Hos pital School of Nursing. Prior lo her retirement, she was employed by Forsyih Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. She was married to Clayton Ryan who died in 1942. In addition to her husband and parents, she was pre ceded in death by ihree brothers. Milford Rcnegar, John Ray Rcnegar, and flubert Rcnegar. and by four sis ters, Alta Rcnegar. Gtta R. Johnson. Era R. Holmes, and lla Mae R. Abbotl. Survivors: a sister. Cloyce Rcnegar Bullard of Hamiony; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted al 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 2.2000 at ' Sandy Springs BapiisLChurch. Ttie Revs. David Kiser and Howard Wag oner officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. She was a life long member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Carolyn Joan Blakley Mrs. Carolyn Joan Long Blakley. 58 ofWinsion-Salem, died Tuesday, Dcc. 28, 1999 al For^ih Medical Center In Winsion-Salem.. Mrs. Blakley was born March 28, 1941 In Davie County to the late Connie Mack Long and Louise Smoot Long of Mocksville. She spent her life tending to her family and was a member of Elbaville United Melhodlst Church in Advance, where she taught children's Sunday.school class for many years and was assistant teacher for adult Sunday school classes. Mrs, Blakley was president of the Meth odist Women Society. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: her husband of 33 years, Kenncih Blakley of the home; a son Christopher Shawn Blakley of the home; 2 brothers Douglas Long and Joe Long, both of Mocksville; and a sister, Betty Long Hardy of Virginia. Funeral services were held Thure- day, Dec. 30. at 11 a.m. at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jack Wallace Jr. and Jack Johnson ofTtcialing. Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Memorials may be made lo Elbaville United Melhodlst Church Building Fund, c/o Connie Single ton, 2927 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. 27006 ■ Sidney Thomas.Garner Mr. Sidney Thomas Gamer, 84, of John Crolts Road, Mocksville, died Thursday. Dec. 30, 1999 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Funeral services were Saturday, Jan. I. 2000 at II a.m. at Beihel United Methodist Church with Dr. S.B. Warner, and the Revs. Ardis Payne and Don Sigmon ofnciating. Burial was In the church ccmctery. The family requests memorials be considered for Bethel United Meth odist Church. 675 N. Main St., Mocksvlllc. Mr. Garner was born Nov. 21. 1915 In Randolph County to the late Thomas Alvin and Rose Meeks Gar ner and was a foster child of the James H. Carroll family of Reidsvillc. He was retired from VA" Medical Center in Salisbury and was a memberof Belhel United Method ist Church. He was a Sunday School teacher for over 40 years and former Sunday School Superintendent. He was recently elected a life time "hon orary trustee” for the church. Survivors: 3 daughters, Rosemary Garner of Mocksville. Pal Garrett and husband Ron ofClemmons, and Carroll Kisner and husband, Bill of Hickory; a son, Thomas Garner of the home; 3 grandchildren; 5 step- grandchildren; several great-grand- children; caregivers. Pam Hardy. Lisa and Belly Riddle; and special friend. Jan Angus. Stella ShofTner Cheek Mrs. Stella Shoffner Cheek, 85. of Joncsville. died Dec. 28,1999 at Wake Forest University Medical Center in Wmston-Salem. She was bom in Yadkin County on Dec. 6,1914 to Marvin and Emma Southard Shoffner. She was a home maker and a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Paul C. Cheek on Oct. 4. 1987. her parents, 3 brothers. Wil son, Troy Hubert Shoffner, a sister Mary Shoffner, and a daughter-in- law, Mrs. Myrtle Maccmore Check. Survivors include: 3 sons, Bobby C. Check, John W. (Jay) & Nancy Check, and Ken & Carol Cheek, all of Joncsville; 2 sisters. Samantha Gray of Hamptonvillc. and Barbara Ann Powell of Mocksville; 4 broth ers, Richard Shoffner, James Shoffner, Bill Shoffner. all ofMocks- ville, and Jerry Shofl'ner of States ville; 7 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; a great-great-grand- daughler; and a sisier-in-law. Manic Shoffner of Mocksvlllc. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Dcc. 30.1999 al Mineral Springs Baptist Church with ihc Revs. Ed Yarbrough and L.E. Myers officiating. Burial was at Swan Creek Baptist Church Ccmctery. Ruth Farmer Anders Ruiti Farmer Anders, 93, of Inde- pcndcnce. Va., died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1999 at Twin County Regional Hospital, Galax, Va. She was preceded In death by her husband. John C. Anders and a son. Woe Anders. She was born on May 26.1906 in 'Independence lo Henry and Ida • Phipps Famier. .' Survivors: a daughter and son-in- 'law, Agnes and James Welsh of Galax, Va.; a son and daughteWri- ': law, Scott and Nancy Anders of Ber- ; muda Run; 4 grandchildren; 3 sis- ; icrs-in-law; and several nieces and, ■ Inephcws. Funeral services were conducted • 'Friday at 11 a.m. in Pleasant Grove -BaptistChurch, Independence, with i burial in the church cemetery. Dorothy Louise Bouldin ^ Dorothy Louise Bouldin, 63, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died nl her home on Thursday, Dcc. 30,199J1 Ms. Bouldin wns bora June I?) 1936, in Lee Counly, to Ihc lole BaJilpt Malone and the lalc Betsy Poi^i Malone. ;; She Is survived by; 3 sons, Jeitj Bouldin ofLexinglon, James Bouidlii of Rockwcil, and Ronnie Jordan of Sanfortl; 3 daughlcrs. Pal Garcia «]■ Cooleemee, Sara Klmbell of Chill; Grove,andKatlirynJotdanofSanfoii^ 3 sisters, Judy Bouldin of Gold Hilf, Annie Fauldin of Sanford; Mary Lee Nail of Sanford; 2 brothers, Jamc} Malone ofSanford,WoodrowMalo5} of Lexington; and six grandchildren.; A memorial scrvice was held Sun; day, Jan. 2,2000at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Rob(m Creason ofnciating.' ' Jimmy Arthur Cox Mr. Jimmy Arihur Cox, 51. of Clemmons died Sunday, Jan. 2,2000 at the Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Aug. 19, 1948 in Joncsville to R.A. and Lois Day Cox. Mr. Cox was agraduate of Joncsville* High School and a manufacturer en gineer with Selmens-Wesllnghou$c Co. He was active in the Clemmoi}s Rotary Club and Elkin Jaycees where he was a.recipient of the Dlslin; guished Scrvice Award. Mr. Cox was a member of the Winston-Salem Scottish Rile Bodies and Elkin Ma sonic Lodge 454 A.F. & A.M. Surviving: his wife, of the home, Joyce Wllson-Cnx; his parents of Joncsville; a daughter and son-in; law. Sherry and Max Angell of Mocksville; a grandson; a brothc^ and sister-in-law, Michael and Trcva Cox of Charlotte; and 2 nieces. , A funeral scrvice wwas held at p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5 in Friedbci^ Moravian Church by Rev. G. Tho^ mas Shelton and the Rev. Tripp May. Buriol followed in the church grave? yard with Masonic Riles. ElSmEElEP C ■<’. v//i / / / / ’, ////,, I A M em iar Hendricks 1905-1999 MOCKSVILIE m ‘.Wyote Bailey Bmnett 1918-1999 WINSTON-SALEM Joseph Hugh Lojlin 1909-1999 M WINSTON-SALEM A U ceA St^^ 1928-1999 ADVANCE ‘ ■ * , ■ _ , I Blher Peoples Draugftn .1917-1999 ^ . ,■■■: ■: • ■■ . ,. 1917-1999 ', MOCKSVILLE :RAL H ome Mocktvfll^NC^ ' i (33^7S1UM, DAVIE FDNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. . 416 Valley Rd;, Mocksville, ^C»336-751-3111 . Mmiberof Ihe Order of Ihe CoUm Rule ■ Roberta Welch■' OimuT JehyG.KeavisTunmtDimtor . Robert S. WelchAppmUmFuimlDlnclcir ^Rpby Luffman.. . Z , " : .4 ;0 U R F A M iL Y S E R v is G y o m m a v f . — JohnSlwchaiii ^ Ic •GialumHadiU G«if|iW|Vnip 1 ;• 51,0 • > s m li^pivt^O U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 County Briefs Members Appointed To Committee :• County commisjioncn voted Monday. Jan. 3, to appoint Bobby Knijht and Michael Allen as die board's rcptcscntalives on a commlttcc to discuss future joint contracts and cost savings measuna with thctowns in the coumy. The comitilttco ftfll also Include town hoanl members from Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksvllle. Board Approves Budget Amendments The board voted to add $ IS,000 to the Social Scrvlccs budget in cany-over money for an adoption prognun. An additional $3382 was also approved for carry-over for Family Scrvlccs for child trauma treatment. An additional $17.216 in state funds was added to the schools budjct for a community based alternatives program. The board approved an addition of $10,W to Davie Domestic Violence Services In state funds awarded to the pTDgtiun for prevention, awareness and education. A traiisfer of $9,130 was approved in Ihc Helen C. Gantt Child Develop Center budget from contingency to consultants. Rezoning Public Hearing To Be Held A public hearing of a rczoning request by William Griffith has been ' scheduled for Jan. 18, during the next rcgular ’couniy commissioners* meeting al7p.m. ■ Griffith has petitioned to rcwnc .68 acrcs on Redland Road about 300 feet from N.C. 801 from resldenUal to highway business - spixial use for an auto sales loU , Therequest has been recommended forapproval by the planning board with a number of stipulations to includc no more than five cars on the lot« lighting and buffering restrictions and the addition of a metal building no larger than 28 X 30 feel, according to county zoning and planning director John Gallimore. A house on the property now being used as rental property would bco non conforming use, he s^d. Other commercial u&esintheimmediatcarcastoicandamasonry business. Several neighbors spoke in opposition to the rczoning, fearing it will open the area up for more commercial development, at the planning board meeting, Gallimore said. Gaither Earns UNC-A Degree John Wess Gaither, son of John and Marilyn Gaither of Advance, graduated Dec. 16 from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Asheville with a bachelor’s degree with hon- ■ ph in political science. He also received an associate de- grce with honors (n Afn'cana stud ies. He is a jyy4 graduate of Davie High School. Local Census Workers Needed > Tlie Census Bureau needs the help . -of local residents to conduct Census •2000. > Job opportunities includc census- : ;taker positions and crew leader posi- ■;tions in cach community and nclgh- tofhood. A large number of part-time ‘jositions arc available offering pay m l ne:flble hours. ■ Z A recruiter for the US. Census ^Bureau will be at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Bringadrivcr'sllccnse(or state ID) and a Social Security card (or birth certificate) to apply. Mcctingtimes and places are: Mon days. Cooleemee Branch Public Li brary. 1 p.m.:Tucsdays.DavieCouniy Public Library, 6:30 p.m.; Wednes days. Davie County Public Library, 2 p.m.; Thursdays, Recreation Depart ment. Bnxk Building. 12:30 p.m. Cooleemee Church To Host Annual Holiday Festival : COOLEEMEE—The second an nual Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols will be held at 7 p.m. onThurs- iiay, Jan. 6, at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church here. I Many years ago, the Festival of Lessons and Carols began at Truro Cathedral In England. ’Hiis service, bxsed on the medieval vigil, has been celebrated in recent years at King's College Chapel, Cambridge, England, t It may be celebrated any time dur ing the Twelve Days of Christmas. : Inown to many from the carol of that : name. This ye^s Festival will be cel ebrated on TTte phany. the day when ^ Three Wise Men made known the binh of the Christ child to the worid. Pcoplcofgoodwill,ofallfaiths,arc welcome to join the Good Shepherd congregation for this joyous evening Ralph Stanley Show Postponed Due to an unexpected TNN nationally televised special event for the Grand Ole Opry Jan. 14 and 15, the Davie County Arts Council’s presentation of Ralph Stanley & The Clinch Mountain Boys at the Brock Performing Arts Center has been rescheduled for Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. All tickets which have been purchased In advance for the Jan. 15 concert w ill automatically be accepted for the same reserved seals March 17. All efforts were made to keep Stanley's Mocksville January date, but the Opry insisted that he appear in person in Nashville on Jan. 14 and 15, according to Davie County Arts Council executive director Dagmar Bardo. w Tickets are on sale now for the March 17 concert and arc available at the Brock Performing Arts Center Box dfflce, located at 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. Tickets arc 518 for adults and 516 for children, students and seniors. Tickets may be purchased in person, by mall or charged by phone and arc available on a first come - first paid basis. . Tickets are non-refundable. Box office hours arc Mon.-Fri., 10a.m.- 2 p.m. The Arts Council strongly encourages all audience members to purchase tickets, pick up tickcts or have them mailed to them several weeks prior to the performance date, Bardo said. Audience members of all ages will be required to have a ticket to enter the auditorium. To purchase tickcts or for more information, call the box office at 336-751-3000. Farmers Must File Taxes By March 1 Now that the holiday season is be hind, It’s time for the next season - lax season. Grog Hoover, agricultural Exten sion agent, says most ofus have trouble gelling into the spirit of tax season. Americans that want to procrastinate have until April 15, the last date for Beef Producers Encouraged To Attend Meeting Davie County beef producers arc encouraged to attend the annual Slalesville Area Beef Conference Thursday,Jan. 13,altheIredellCounty Agricultural Center in Staicsville. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m. and the educational program will start at 3:45 p.m. This conference has been apopular event with Davie County producers for years. The guest speakers have ulwaysenllghtcned thecrowdon many aspects of the beef industry and this year should hold true. Topics to be covered are: Beef Research Results That Can Improve Profitability, Growth PromotantResultsandaQual- Ity Assurance with Injections and Im plants Demonstration. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are neokMl. Call the Ex- tensionofficcai336-751-6297for res ervations or morc information. filing income taxes. Many farmers, however, must file taxes by March 1. Generally, businesses and sclf-em- ployed individuals are required lo file quartcriy estimated taxes. Most farm ers arc not required to file estimated (axes. Hou’cver. ihecost of (his benent is that farmers must file state and fed eral income taxes by March 1 of each year. Hoover says that therc are only a few 1999 tax law changes. The maxi mum Section 179 Expense Election Is $19,000 and will go to $2,000 for the year 2000. Also, self-employed health irisurance premiums are now 60 per cent deductible. North Carolina has new slate in- come tax forms. The new forms arc designed to be easily read electroni cally. While the forms look difl'ercnt. they arc basically unchanged. Taxpay ers need to complete their federal in come tax rctum first.Then transfer the infomtaiion tothe stale fomisand make the necessary adjustments. For morc information, IRS Publi cation 225, the Farmer's Tax Guide, is ovoilable at the Cooperative Extension officeinMocksville. Hoover says they have a good supply and they're free. For morc Information he recommends two intcmct sites. For the IRS go to htlp://www.irs.gov and for the NC Department of Revenue go to hiip7/ www.dor.state.nc.us/. Cakes Needed For Special Olympics Feb. Fund Raiser Homemade pound cakes arc needed for a Feb. 3 Porl-A-Pil to benefit Davie County Special Olym pics. If willing to help or for morc in formation, call Kathie Strcit at 751- 2325. On November 11,1999, at 7:46 - p.m., I was blessed once again as : my daughter gave birth to her fln t! • child, a baby boy weighing 5 lbs.’: 15.8 oz. His name Is Victor Reese ' Johnson. His mother is Jennifer-^ Bledsoe and his father Is Quinton' ; Johnson. Jennifer and I are very-: proud of you. You are going to be'. a great mother. The key to bless- ' Ing after blessing Is faithfulness to- God almighty. Blessed be the name of our Lord Jesus Chrbtl Train up a child In the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6. Jennifer’s mom and Victor’s grandmolher, Billie Allen Bible Baptist Church //i4*p*nd0i9t * FunJem^/jfoJ ftutor, Don Jpnca • 3S6-7664U51 WOMMPTMfS; Swdntcfiool-IOM sssarfjs. CI«wnen»CMcC«itN ' ai70IIMdH6rooliPr.«Oimii>on>.NC . m jDIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions ’other cha/yes may appty A New Name... Grcentree Financial u nw ____m _____ GoWithth«Uad«f In Manufacturtd Hom« Equity Loant Kllinit)iMrh ■ Rcfliunclng ■ Home ctjukf n Call 1-800-5904165 www.consecoloant.com A n tiq u e T ra c to r E n g in e C lu b F o rm in g H e re An organizational meeting for an antique tractor and engine club jti this area w ill be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10 at the Center Community Building, U.S. 64 West, just off 1-40 near Mocksville, J1. ^ club is open to anyone who owns or is interested in aritlque tractors and engines. or song, scriplurc and prayer. ’IHc church is tocalcd on Church Street at. Cross Slrcct in Cooleemee. For more infomulion call 284-4500. Gaither Named To Dean's List Roderica Jacinda Gaither, daugh ter of John and Marilyn Gaither of Advance, made the dean's list for the fail semesterat Wingate Univer- ^ ^ ^ M s i t y . ^ A 1999 gradu- ^ ate of Davie High I School, she is pur suing a major in history education Gaither with a minor in Spanish. Keep “track" of local events In the Eflterprise-Record.. EC a y s TREE SERVICE 33IH92-2944 F ^ ^ E s tiip a te s - ln s u ^ ^ ^ ^ it doesn't make sense to get all your local and long-distance services from different places, either. Finally, there’s Sprint Solutlonsr ' ' Now you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular calling features, 1', , . plus IGO rninutes of any distance, any lime calling for one flat price. J u s ll37,95s inonlft. ' .. mi-877-0NES0LUTI0Ninnm3-7W)misaveaneililiti0nalS10 / ; ' whan you get it all from one place with Sprint Solutions. ’ ..i . ' The point of contact- M M l Mini pim. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - B1 War Eagles Pounce On North For First Sam iVloir Title Since '82 By Brian Pitts Davie County Etilerprisc Record SALISBURY-DavlcCounty’svarsiiyboys basketball teamshowcd3,000ransalThursday's Sam Moir Christmas Classic finals the inside and out or its expertise and Joined one or Uie school's uilrMxcluslvc clubs, overwhelming North Rowan 84-65 ami becoming Ihc first Davie team sincc 1982 to win the Camwba tournament. "That'sincrc<liblc,"saidDavieforwardLany Umbcrger, who helped lop-seeded Davie Ihninie ihe toughest opponent it's faced in Ihc championship round of the 29ih-annual event and iropmve lo 13-0. "I've been coming here since I was about 8 because my sister played. And watching them play every year and Ihen lo come in here and win it in our senior year - it's a great feeling." Davie gave Ihc Utird-seedcd Cavaliers, who rode dribble-dri vc master Dra Byrd lo a stining upset of No. 2 West Rowait in Ihe semifinals, a dose of their own medicine, healing North's run-and-gun rabbits down the floor. And when Ihe War Eagles weren't jamming for fast-brealt layups and watching superstar Duane Phillips perform his customary scoring clinic (the tour nament MVP ning up 33 points), Davie's tow ering frontline (Umterger, Djordje Lukic and John Orsillo) was smacking North underneath. 'It feels great," said point guanl Dominic Graham, who iced the game with two 3-point- crs in Ihc fourth quarter. 'Tliirteen wins... I'm on lopofdie world.They werenalqulck, we've got a tall frontcourt, and I didn't know if we were going to be able to run with them or not." As ittumedout, North wastheonediagging.. Oavic pounced on North like m,'uJ dogs, getting points from four sources for a crowd-silencing 12-2 lead less than three minutes into Ihc game. North weathered Ihc stonn and took a 13-12 lead, but Marcus Lassiter's minsitiun finish gave Davie the lead for good andtriggercd a23- 9 spurt for a 37-27 halflime lead. "They were awfully hot tonight, and Ihcy're “ It feels great. Thirteen wins, I'm on top of tfie world.*’ -DHS Guard Dominic Graham an awfully good team," North coach Kelly Everhart said. "It seems like Davie did every thing right." "We arc big, but we're not as slow as we look,” Davie coach Jim Young said. Tonight we proved that we can play different types of games. If we had lo slow it down, we did that, and we ran with a purpose." Davie'sdefensive suntegy worked perfectly; Cut off the monster's head and watch the body die. Sagging into a air-tight zone, Oavic dis- anned Byrd's penetration and coaxed rocket launches from Byrd that often sailed wide of everything. Byrd, who shredded West Rowan's press and dazzled a capacity crowd the previ ous day, never looked comfortable, missing 10 of 12 first-half shots and finishing a horrid seven-for-27. "We went to that defense because he's just a great point guard," Young said of Byrd. "You let him penetrate, he's either going lo scorc or he's going lo pul it in somebody elsc's hand to score." Davie hardly flinched against North's vaunted fullHwurt press. Aflerscoringsix points in Uw first 72 seconds, Phillips poured in 13 in the first 3:21 of the second half, and Davie maintained its 10-point lead through Ihe third quarter. ■They listened well in the walk-through, and they handled it very well," Young said of Davie's precision. "They Uuivc on tuntovcrs and scoring off turnovers, but we look carc of the ball better lhan we have in a while." Everyone knows about Phillips, who topped 30 points for the fifth time this year behind an incredible IS-for-21 shooting exhibition. But how good is Lukic? The 6-7 Yugoslavia senior hit nine of 10 free throws and butchered Noi^ with 17 points and 20 rebounds. "He's come a long way since he first got here," Umbcrger said. "He's getting used b everything. He gets open so easily for some reason. If I were playing him, I would try tostpp him more. He finishes so well, and he was pulling down every rebound." WiUi Ute Phillips fixation creating gaps In die perimeter defense, Graham stepped to the forefront when North shaved Davie's lead Jo 63-56 with six minutes left. The senior popped two 3s in a span of two minutes, the first one extendingdteleadio 67-56and sapping North's spirit. "He can shoot." Young said. "If he gels loose, then they've got to come out on us aiid Uten we've got die big guys Inside." Notes! Crahara, who had 33 points in two games, and Lukic, who accumulated 31 points Please See War Eagles - Page M D u a n e S te a ls T lw S lm f D aw Slarls Tourney M VP SALISBURY - Before Iasi year’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic, Rowan County basketball addicts didn't think Davie County's Duane Phillips could hold Scooter Sherrill's water bottle. Even though Phillips . upstaged Sherrill (36 points to 27) in the flnals. Shcrriirs West Rowan team won 85-69 and Phillips was still considered a lesser figure before last week's 29th*annual event. liie Individual race healed up when North Rowan jitterbug Dre Byrd devastated the Falcons in the open court ond spear headed a frenzied upset before a capacity crowd of 3.S00. After Phillips suffered a rare off game (if you can call 2 i points and seven assists an off game) In a 94-76 seminnal victory over Salisbury, one of the radio announcers made a bold and premature prediction berore Thurs day night's North Rowan-Davie final: "Byrd is going to be the MVP,” he announced off the air. "Phillips didn't do anything spectacular.'' Rowan fans figured the Cavaliers would ride a decided hometown crowd, the wave from their memorable win over West, chop down Davie’s trees and certify West coach Mike Gurley’s argument that the defending Please See PhUlips - Page B2 Upset Slips Away Fiiotn Davie Girls Duane Phillips Is tMntinuing the offensive prowess he showetJ for the War Eagles last year. -Photo by James Barringer By Brian Pitts Duvic County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - Davie Counly's varsity girls basketball team came out on the short end of a 34*31 decision lo North Rowan, as the biggest upset In rcccnt years slipped away from the pesky War Eagles, bul they were feel ing anything but defeated in the after* math of last week’s Sam Moir Christ mas Classic semifinals at Catawba's Goodman Gymnasium. "We wanted a win but, hey, nobody gave us 0 chance and we were there." Coach Carol Co?^ul said aHer founh- seeded Davie gave the top-seeded and eventual champion Cavaliers all they wantcdina 15-rounderthat wentdown to the final shot of the game. "Wc had our chances and could have won." • TheWarEaglcs(5-8)hadtwogreat chanccs in the final minute to tic the game, but North dodged two 3-point- ers to hand snake-bitten Davie its sixth loss by six points or less. Tina Horkness. who produced 19 points.six rebounds and fivestealsand kepttheCavalierslookingintheirrcar- view mirror all game, missed a 3- poinlcr fn)m Ihe key with one minute left. But‘after North, which played sluggishly ina classic case of overcon fidence, missed the fn)nt end of aone- and-one free throw, the War Eagles had one last shot with 11 seconds to go. But North smothered Davie’s prin cipal options, Harkness and Shelby Michael, forcing insidc-operator Sa rah Mcrlau to hoist an NBA 3 that was way o(T. Cozart said Merlau had little choice but to unload with lime ticking away. North rebounded with four sec« onds, advanced to the finals and beat No. 3 East Rowan to improve to 7*2. "We wanted Tina on the wing and Shelby at the lop for a 3, but we didn'^ get il," Cozart said. Tma got stoppi^ down there (under the basket) qijd couldn't get out. "Mcrlau knew wc were suppo§^ to go for a 3, and she’s usually a prctiy goodshooter.Butihat'saliitleioughio take that 3-pointer. I mean, Mcrlaudid right, she took the shot." DisrtJpting North star and toumaV ment MVP Megan Honeycutt and con trolling the tempo at a Princeton pacq; Davie got four points each from Hark; ness andMichael and slogged otit toan 8-4 /irst-quarfcrlead. And even though the War &gles never led over die fin^ 22 minutes, they trailed by no moiix dian five and lied it three times in a span of six minutes in the second half.; "I felt like wc did what wc set out to do," Cozart said. "We tried to control them and not let themgct in uiinsiiion. They were scrapping for everything In the world they could get" Besides Harkness’ huge contribu tions. Michael had eight points and scvcnrebounds,JuIieMcDaniclclawed * for nine rebounds and performed her customaiydirty-woricchoiesandDwle held Honeycutt to a quiet 10 point^: "I felt that we could (win),".Co^ said. "I mean coming into the gami^ not after ihe first quarter. I feel like we've got the personnel. Everybody looks at our record, but look at who we've played, look at how close we’ve Please See Davie-Page B2 Wrestlers Wobble To Eighth Place Finish In WRAL Tourney . By Elian Pitts ' Davie Cojuty Enteiprise Record Exciiso Coach Buddy Lowery if he seems a Hide gnimpy. It's beena while - areal long while - since his penenniolly powerfui Davie Coumy wrestlers looVxdUiis ordinary. , Lowery's objective widi diis year’s beefed-up schedule was to see his young team shoved finnly the edge, but an eighdi-place finish in the V/RAL at Adien's Drive in Raleigh on Dec. 22-23 was not what Lowery had in mind The War Eagles finished second in a tournament at Soudi Stokes and dilni In die Paridand Mustang Sumipede before experiencing one of the most . disappointing days in Lowery's 24-year career, "We're just kind of in a lull right now," said Uswery, whose uam was hampered by sickness and askin infection, prompting him to withdraw from a twoKlay tournament at East Gaston lu t week. "Tliey think success is going to come widwut very hard worie." The folda ble WRAL tournament was hardly the answer for a Davie team Uiat suddenly nndsitselfsearchingfocconfidcnce.Sevenofl4 wresders absotied sub-500 showings and four I ' wobbledlo2-2.A«leveDlboughFatrickLowety : and Brad Pack finish^ Kcond and third i^ V respective v it i^ clijies,; their perfomiances were loniewhat linilshrt by the fact diat they ; I ' tuifo^llidtfitajoiaaofdMyw.LatfyHudson ~ Wm U»,<^y o th ^ a rE ig li™ t>hice.;getting three pins and takingthiidwiiha4-'2 record indie 103-pound class. "It was as good as we've seen all year, prob ably as good as our (Midwest) regional will be," Lowery saidof die 19-team compedtion. "h was some good wrestling. When you bring in 19 schools, everybody is going to have something." Yes, Davie was less dian full strengdi for the thiid straight toumament(AdaniSain,asumerat i 30, couldn't compete because of die skin rash, and Cody Angell wrestled under die weadier). Sure, most programs would uke eighth against a field that featured the likes of Summerville, S.C., Deep Creek and Fuquay Varina.' But Lowery expects more. By Davie's lofty suuidards, eighdi is an awful day. . "It's frtistrating for me and (assisuint coach Matt) Wilson, knowing diat wc could wrestle belKr," said Lowery, who vented rm discon- rent "The competitive edge... diat isn't anydiing we can do anything abouL Right now we are just kind of fnistrattd widi die way some of dicm are coming along. I By to be as positive as I can. but some of diem are improving and some of diem are not. Sometimes we wrestled hard, but we didn't wresde smart; dwn we wresded smart and didn't wtesde hard." . And don't even diink about blaming Davie's WRAL swtnbie oh inexperience - 12 of die ' wresUers were iinderelassmen - because Low- ety remembers when a similarly young team won die fust of back-to-back state champion ships i^| 1994.-,, 'They're as talented as any, but they just don't push diemseivcs somclimes," he said. "You say; 'Well, diey're young.' But good gosh, diey were young (in I9W) bul they would get after your butt." Heartbreaking defeats to Pack and Lowery personified Davie's fnisuations. Pack, who rolled in widi a 16-match winning streak, suffered his firstioss, 3-2, indie 125-pound scmifinalsagainst a Niiro sophomore, Robbie Ripley. "1 don't think everybody realized how good that boy was," Lowery said. "He wasn't but a sophomore, but he had been wrtsUing ever since he was probably six years old." A smarting Pack rebounded to win four of five matches for Uiird, giving die,senior 106 carter wins, just 20 off Adam Connor's school recoid. " Witti the schedule diat we wresde, you're not going to go undefeated," Lowery said. "But (Pack) didn't like it, and he came back and beat some good people." It look die top-ranked man in die Super 32 rankings at 189 to stop Lowery's nunpage. iWttr winning,l7 straight niati;hes, including 13 by pin, Davie's hottest wrtslierslipped in die finals, 7-6. to tree mink George Rivers of New Bern. "He's diesel strong," Coach Lowery said of Riyen. "(Pa^cW didtiXlike it very much, he duught he made a couple misuikcs diat he usu ally doesn't rnake, tmt he I w from it'^ .Udiough dim wete stiiprisingly fw ^ tives in die D ^le comer, Lowery pnis^ the' efforts of 2-2 perfonmers Wesley Johnson and Andrew Rudy. Johnson posted 13-4 and 8-6 wins, die latter in overtime, and Rudy can sdll take comfon in die fact diat he's 13-5 while giving up roughly 25 pounds. "He wrestled belter dian he has in die pasC Lowerysaidof Johnson. "Idioughthewasmore consistent. "I didn't diink Rudy wrestled bad. It's kind of hard when you weigh in at 190 and you're wrestling 215." Notes: The team scores: Summerville 211, Deep Creek 176, Fuquay Varina 172, New Bern 140, Athen's Drive 128, Tuscola 127,Nitro 113, Davie IOO,Hoggard88,Enka81,Millbrook72, Bandys 60, Pineforest 54, Apex 54, Ctoatan 46, Lcesville42,Person38,Enloe38andBroughton 28......... ’ ' : ■ Sophomore Jacob Garner, who Tdied in for Sain at 130, had apin in his first varsity acdon of die year,.... L o w ^ sttessed padence for An drew Scott, a 112 fieshmim who wentO-2. "We're putting him in a position where he's not going to fieezeupwhcnhegoestodiebigtoumanients(ln , Febutary),"hesaid....Loweiy'smainconcetnis oven»ming die skin problems.,"We're doing everydiiiig We can - antibiodcs, washing die. mat," he said. "C^.person will get it ^ two days luer sojneb^y else will get it. It's Idrvd of aggravadng.''Davie ht»is t o Bmks Jan-6. dienopeAsponfeniiceictMialWeslFpnydint Jin 13 - .......v--: B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 Amber Hamm goes to the basket against North Rowan, r-: - Photo by James Barringer ^Davie Girls Nip South In Tight First Round Game Conttnued From Page B1 |)Iaycd and ll's just ready to break. I really Tclt tike lonighi was going to be *;. Davie’seffcctive zone defense held piforcer Honcycult scorcless the final five minutes of the fourth, keeping Kbnh on iu heels and giving Davie a piancc to steal il in the end. |t*"Shcisanawesomeplaycr,"Cozart p d . "She is hard to contain, bu( our Uils did a good job on her. We were IryingtohoIdhcrlosinglengures.Had been able (o do thal, that would tuve been the difference." l'.; Poor rebounding and shooting ulti- piaicly cosi ihe War Eagles their first {m'ptolhe finals since 1995, but Cozart Remained upbeat, citing Davie's stay* Sng power against a brutal schedule |imd the foci that everyone's 0-0 when Central Piedmont Conference lips ■off Jan. 11 at Reynolds. They play at {North Davidson on Jan. S in the final •lionconfcrcncc game of the year, f-' "Wc need some nwrc balls to fall," pozan said. "We had some good looks hi the basket, but wc weren't getting any putbacks. Wc were getting one $hot and we'couldn'l gel (hem to fall. • "We've played some good doggone leams, so I am delighted. Wc came up 3i little bit short, but what they've got to jlo is just keep going because confer ence is right around the comer. If our «ids will keep that in mind, that's the ihing that's going to help us in confer- «nce." • No.2WestRowan.whichcoiIapsed n the second halfagainst East Rowan n the other semifinal, vented Its frus- nitions in a 46-26 consolation vjctoi^ )ver the War Eagles, who were still eeling from the gut-wrcnchlng loss to To RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC ottiW cr k r * Two HW kAw IH iiO n Iht IManct In Wlmlon-Sttem, N O tolr Sm tai Gr«e»i*oro iTM wHhMl My loi« dhUKe rail our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services D M v M i d ISON l(BM, $45Mia«rtly.UmCiiMoow-Ta.UM B iU o . I « B i w l f 8 I»w H W - 1 «p://w w w jM m «i i i Riillips Puts On Unforgettable Slow At Catawiba Continued From Page B1 champion Falcons - and not Davie - should have been the top seed even though Davie entered with a bcHcr rccord (11-0 lo J0*0). Out 3,000 fans watchcd a wild reversal. Phillips put on an unfor gettable show, Byrd fioppcd (sevcn-for-27 shooting) and Sherrill played a rare afterthought role In the stands. All Philfips did was score 33 points, hand out seven assists and fuel an 84-65 romp. Davie’s first Catawba tournament title since 1982. Phillips, who grinned uncontrol lably after stealing the limelight from his childhood buddies, shut the Goodman Gymnasium lights out with a 15-for-2l masterpiece performance. Tm just so happy right now," said Phillips, a Spencer native who snatched the MVP trophy In a landslide. "If wc would have played West, wc would have taken it to them like that, too. You just don't know how happy I am bocause all my family was in the stands. I wanted to win bad. I wanted that championship bad." The only thing (hat could stop Phillips were reporters, hand shaking admirers, gushing relatives and the fiiwred radio crew. "i was kind of nervous," he said of the radio Interview with Rowan County’s foremost voice, play-by- play man Howard Platt. "It made me feel like I was on ESPN. I was like: 'Oh. my gosh.' And then my family was down there wailing on me. too. That felt good. "We're not recognized at all because we're from the country. Nobody likes Davie because we're in the Rowan area, so they wanted a West Rowan or North team to win il. But wc surprised them. Every body was talking about how West Rowan was going to beat us again and stuff, and they didn't even make It. They were too ready to play us." Phillips’ teammates also com manded considerable attention In the wake of one of :he biggest wins In school history. Djordje Lukie tormented North with 17 points and 20 rebounds, Larry Umberger registered six points, ID rebounds and 10 assists, and Dominic Graham hit two back-breaking fourth-quarter 3-pointers and finished with 15. "Phillips is going lo get his points regardless," JV coach and varsity assistant Leo Brunelli ssld. "You've got to keep the Lukics, the vMarcus) Lassiters and the Grahams from scoring. People faced that against Chicago with Jordan all those years. Do you slop Michael or do you slop ihc people around him? On some nights you just get to pick your poison. It’s a terrible situation." Phillips came out smoking with six points in ihe opening 72 seconds, Iced the cake wlih 13 points in the first 3:21 of the third and supplied the crowning chcrry wllh a reverse layup In the fading scconds, draining nine of 11 shots on heavy second-half legs. "He's getting like 25 or 30 points a game, but his shooting percentage is like 60 percent half the time," Umberger said. "That's pretty Incredible. Every year we've played. I don't remember anybody having a first step like him. It’s just so quick. He just kind of hesitates and then goes. I mean, it's tough to stop. I try at the Y, but..." "He docs everything," Graham said. "I just shake my head when he docs something awesome. There ain't nothing else I can do." North Rowan coach Kelly Everhart said similarly outrageous things about Davie’s magician. "He’s one heck of a hall player," he said. "1 mean, it didn't matter who wc put on him or what wc tried to do, he still got the ball in his hands, even when wc were trying to deny him the ball.** Sherrill Versus Phillips Folks talked about Phillips the way folks talk about Sherril), biil Sherrill has signed with N.C. State while Phillips Is luring minor Dlvlsion-I looks. Phillips can't perform any sideways dunks like Sherrill, but he has routinely displayed Inslde- outside pt)uer, concentration and a will to win. The consensus opinion: Sherrill has height (6-3 to the 6-0. Phillips), considerable strength and a state-championshlp on the resume. "Oh, shoot, he's right up there . with the best," Everhart said. "His lack of height would be the only - the only - negative against him. I mean, he's got everything else. He shiH>ts the ball well, jumps well, can take the ball inside, has good post moves and handles the ball well. He's just all-around." Phillips' theme: Continue swaying recmiters* minds. "Il diK*sn't matter what sl/c you arc and how tall you are," he said. "It d(Ksn't matter as long as you've got skills and want to p|,iy. It doesn't (natter. Ml pull It anywhere. I think I can make It. I've got confidence. If they shut the baseline off. I will penetrate or I will shoot a fadeaway or something." "You put two or three Inches on him and every school In the country would knock down (he dtxir for him," Davie co.ich Jim Young said. "I'll tell you what, a lot of them arc making a mistake If they don't (seek him) becausc he’s a player. Last year |ic woke some eyes up. . too. Scooter Is a greai ball playSK’ but so Is Duane." ' • ‘ Conference Wor . The most compelling race in the history of the Central Piedmont Conference will crank up with authority Jan. 11, when the top two teams In Ihc Northwest Coaches poll. Reynolds and Davie, collide In Winston-Salem, Ml. Tabor was ranked fifth and West Forsyth sixth In the first poll release, prompting Young lo portray the league as the sternest test since the Titanic rammed Into the Icc cube. "It's going lo be tough," he said. "Reynolds. West Forsyth and Ml. Tabor haven't lost any games except to CPC people. It is going to be a dog fight. We’ve goi lo play our A game for four quarters every night. I've had some challenges In 30 years, but this is n lough league. (But) If wc stay healthy, we should be able to hold our own." Tlie War Eagles have never won the CPC and haven't flirted with first place since 1988, when the Clifford Dulln-Icd team won 18 games. A title Is unlikely bccause * of Reynolds, but hardly Impossible. North Rowan and other victims can atiest to that. "Reynolds Is a great team, but we just think wc have w hat It lakes to win It this year." Umberger said. "Wc can run with anyKxJy. We've got the speed, we've got shooters, inside people ihat can finish and everybody is Uwking for everyone else.", "Reynolds might be (better than last year), but we're just going to take it to (hem like wc did (he olher teams," Phillips .said. "We’re going to give them a fight." North Rowan. Davie FoiU South Comeback Aftcrenduringa 14-minute dry spell and watching South Rowan tiptoe to a 39-38 lead, Haricncss came to the res cue and saved Davie’s fim-round game, 45-43. Harknc&s swooped through the lane for a 40-39 lead with 2:12 left, giving Davie the lead for good on her first field goal of the second half. Then Horkncss fed sophomore Lauren Cor- natzer and Jerri Ann Angell for buck ets that provided a decisive 44-39 lead with 50 scconds left. "Harkncss Is going to be tough for us when wc get down in the crunch, and she's going to be the person han dling the ball," Cozart said. , The 6-0 run that snapped an eight- game losing streak to South were per haps the finest moments of the year for Comatzerand Angell. "Comatzer was in there for just a brief lime, but she hit one of those big buckets that wc needed," Cozart said. "Jerri Ann Is real quiet, but she hustles and feels a real sense of responsibility on this team as a senior. When you put her out there, she gives you every thing. When she's sitting on the bcnch, she's yelling and screaming for the team." • Davie 45, South Rowan 43 - McDaniel 14; Harkncss 13; Michael 4;andComatzcr, Angell, Ashley Wil liams, Amber Hamm, Emily Morton, Stephanie Hepler and Mcrlau 2. • North Rowan 34, Davie 31 - Harkncss l9;Michael 8; and McDaniel and Mcflau 2. • West Rowan 46, Davie 26 - Hark ncss 13: McDaniel, Kristen Raynor, Williams,Comatzer,ChristinaGajew- ski and Meriau 2; and Michael 1. NOes&CMes Varsity Basketball Team 7 Wins Away From School Record • Davie County's varsity boys basketball team Is rapidly approaching some serious history.Thc 13-OWar Eagles willplay at least 11 more gamesand they need Just seven wins lo match the school rccord of 20 set in 1969. "It hasn't even been brought up." star Duon'e Phillips said. "I haven't noticed that." Coach Jim Youngalso downplayed the Issue, mainly because nothing will come easy in aCcntnJ Piedmont Confercncc that boasts four teams in ihc lop six of the fii^l Northwest Coaches poll: Reynolds at No. 1. Davlc at two. Ml Tabor at five and West Forsylh lied at six. "We’ve got a long way to go for thal (record)," said Young, whose team opens CPC play at unbeaten Rey nolds. of all places, on Jan. 11. "Wc only play 23 or 24 gomes this year, and that's ahlgh percentage. But If we play our A game the rest of the games, well have a shot." •Davie hassurgcdtounimaglncdsucccssduring Young’s two-plus years. TTic nine previous records before Young’s arrival; 2-17,3-20,5-18,4-19,8-17.7-17,4-13,1-22 and 4-19. But Young recoils when folks cite Davie’s past. In fomwrjcoaches’ defense, they never had this much talent Tm not putting anybody down," said Young, who is Lukic 423*189 in his 27th year. "When you’re this far down, young kids say: 'Who is this guy from up north? He talks funny.’ But when they believe and you sec it coming, that's better than any amount of money you make at the collegiaic level." • DJontje Lukic, the 6-7 senlorcxchange-student from Yugoslavia, turned a comer in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic, piling up 31 polnb and 33 rcbounds-nottomentionnineof lOfree throws in an 84-65 finals victoryover North Rowan-andjoltlngaPfeiffer assistant onarecmiting visit. Lukic looks like he's been to the Brad Daugherty school of fundamentals, keeping the ball high and playing much bigger than 6-7. "I’d love to have 10 of him." Young said. "He works hard on the fundamen tals. The nice thing is he hasn’t been around the game so much, so when y^u tell him something, he does It ond does il every lime. It's like a newborn. Whin they leam It. they just repeat it." • Tina Harkness. the heart and soul of Davie's girls, also made a deep impression at the Christmas Classic, producing 19points,six rebounds and five steals in a semifinal loss to No. I Noiihitowan and rcachingdouble figures for the 11th straight lime in the consolation game. ________ AlthoughcollegcintcrcsiisvirtuallymutcforHarkness, the senior played on the same level of several Rowan County slgnees. "She’s hoping to get a teaching fellowship and go to Meredith and play there (as a walkon)," Coach Carol Cozarl said. "Wc haven't had anybody call yet, so I don't know. I would surely hope that she would at least have other opportunities lo took at." Just like Phillips, size is the foremost question. "Some people look at her size and think she needs to be about three inches taller, but my gosh with a heart that big...?" Cozart said of Harkncss, who is averaging 15.6 McDan{el points. "And the kid can jump. She outrcboundeU (tounui' ment MVP Megan) Honeycutt a couple limes." • Cozon said Julie McDaniel is the type of grinder that every team needs. The senior ofTguard, a hero in a 45-43 first-round win over South Rowan, is probably the team’s most underrated player. "She has been playing so good the last two or three games," Cozart said. "She doesn’t score a lot, so people don't see a lot of things ihat she docs. But she will get on the floor, take knocks and keep right on going." McDaniel delivered a season- and team-high 14 points in the South win. "That's the kind of toughness you look for in a kid, ond she came through, when wc really needed her." Cozan said. Ford Stnpsoa lively & MoePBdtaMo^PLLC Accepting New Patients 2933 Maplawood Av«., Winston-Sal«m (336)794-3380 ^ ‘Putting backin lu a W v x iA e l' RotartV. FbidJr,M.O. Cyndy I. LM y, M.D. Martha K. Stnpian, M.O. DoMO. Rlc«, M.D. We wtll continue to parfkipale : , . In oil previously accepted healtft plans.. Our ixaclla wU ofiw poHmb connnM doyi amilng and ywtktnd oppoMiwM BIRTH-------------- THROUGH ADOLESCENCE WIHSTON-SALfH PBNATRICS An Independent Practice for 29 Years Accepting New Patients Call Today for an Appointment 2808 Maplewood Aye. 765-9000 Jerry L. Bennett, M.D. « Lura W. Stagg, M.D. Kathy Gross, M.D. G wpKooy-Sm ith, M.p.,^ ■ : i M aii^erite Wilscm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - B3 War Eagles Improve Hoops Record To 13-0 Continued From Page B1 and 33 rebounds, made the oll-touraa-' ment team.....Umberger, who needed fourpoinlsrornmn! triple-double, said coheslveness is a big key lo Davie's captivating tun. "It's come a long way since our sophomore year," he sold. "Everybody loves cachotlierandplays for each other.".... Young said Lassiter has become a classic role player. "He Central nedmont 4-A Basketball Standings BOYS Conf, Overall W-L W-L Davie 0-0 lJ-0 Ml. Tabor 0-0 7*4 Reynolds 0-0 11-0 S. Rowan 0-0 3-8 W. Forsylh 0-0 9-3 GIRLS Davie 0-0 5-8 Ml. Tabor 0-0 6-3 Reynolds 0-0 64 S. Rowan 0-0 2-7 W. Forsylh 0-0 MO hasn't been doing a whole lot of the scoring, but we moved him a lot to (polnt'gu^) “I'd be's pickcd up the role and ddfnftjome things there," he said, "And he haS'done^n great Job defensively." ....' Davle'vislts IJonh Davidson Jan. S in the final nonconfer- cncc game of (he year, then opens conferenci! play Jan. II at unbeaten Reynolds. Davie Bents Salisbury For 3rd Time During the bizarre opening of Davie's scminnal game against No. 4 Salisbury, the Hornets went on a 2Q-2 run that wiped out Davie's 9-2 lead. The War Eaglesregroupcd,though, and played out the script, scoring 33 of the halfs final 46 points and cnilsing 94-76. Davlc squeaked out a 90-87 overtime win and bombed Salisbury 101-61 in the previous meetings. "We don't get excltcd, especially early," Youngsald. "Because wc know If we exccutc, do our job and get Into our tempo, wccan put some points up." Davie got 21 points and seven as- sistsfiom Phillips; ISpolntsfromGra- ham; 14 points and 13 rebounds from Lukic; 14polntsfromOrsillo; iOpolnts from Lassiter; and four points, nine rebounds, five assists and four steals from Umberger. But the biggest sur prise was Sean Stevens' erfectlvcness .. in limited playing time In his varsity ■ debut. The 5-7 sophomore contributed seven points, two rebounds and two assists after averaging 26 points In iO JV games. "He's ready," Young said. "We're going to evaluate It over the holidays. Webrought him up for Ihc tournament, and we'll evaluate things and sec (if he slicks with varsity)." An undaunted Stevens scored two field goals amid heavy interior traffic, then nailed a 3-polntcr. "You can't leave him open." Young . said. "(JV coach Leo) Brunelli has done a good job getting him ready." • Davlc 94, Salisbury 76 - Phillips 21; Graham 18; Lukic and Orsillo 14; Lassiter IO;Umbcrgcr4:IanGusiafson 3; and Rod Tenor 2. • Davie 84, North Rowan 65- Phil- llpS33; Lukic 17; Graham 15; Orsillo 7; and Lassiter and Umberger 6. Davie High Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 13-0,0-0 CPC (stats includc 12 of 13 gamt») Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stb PPG Phillips 12 320 46 3.8 54 4.5 25 26.6 Graham )2 185 29 2.4 52 43 13 15.4 Lukic 12 131 111 9.2 19 1.5 16 10.9 Orsillo to 106 48 4.8 33 3.3 9 10.6 Umberger 12 100 121 10.0 63 5.2 24 8!3 Lassiter 12 99 21 1.7 44 3.6 24 8.2 Srtic 1 5 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 5.0 Crump 11 36 29 2.7 3 0.2 3 3.1 Gtistafson 10 29 )) 1.1 5 0.6 4 2.5 R. Tenor 12 30 50 4.1 11 0.9 17 2.5 Dritlon 7 7 3 0.4 12 1.7 ,6 1.0 Peacock 4 4 8 10 0 0.0 0 1.0 Lynch 6 4 1 0.2 7 1.0 1 0.4 T. Tenor 6 2 5 0.8 1 0.1 0 0.3 Sullivan 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 3-Pointcni: Phillips 27, Graham 19, Gustafson 3, Lasslier 2, Britton Blocked shots: Orsillo 23, Tenor 15, Umberger 8. Lukic 6. Phillips 5, Gustafson 2. Grakim, Lassiter SurrounciBd by a towering defense, John Orsillo operates (or Davi" in a 94-76 win over Salisbury, - Photo by James Barringer Signups Underway For K-2 Program The Mocksvillc*Davlc Rccrcaiion Department Is accepting forms for K-2 Instructional Baskclball Program. This program is designed (o icach basic basketball skills. This Is not a league but on the lost day. the children will divide up Into (cams just for fun. This program is for males and females grades K<2. This progmm will be of* fcmJal Mocksvillc Elcmcniof> School. The dates: Jan. 15, Jan. 22, Jan. 29, Feb. 5 and Feb. 12. Each session will last 50 minutes. 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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS .^70 LcWiavlllo^lemmoha Road, ClemmoiMi 'i 766-7862 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - BS Surgery Successful: Ridenhour Could Be Ready For First Baseball Pitch Dy Drfan Pitts Davie County Enterprise RcconI All Drew Ridcnhour’s scniorcJrcams took a nightmarish turn on that Scp- tcmbcrnighiwhcnlhequartcrbacktorc his anterior cruciate ligament In the fourth game of the season against Ledford. A glorious and memorable flnal chapter os one of Davie County’s prc- mierinale athletes suddenly turned into dark clouds of uncertainty. So-cuKed experts insisted that Ridenhour should drop football and immediately undergo reconstructive fcnec surgery, giving him five tnonths for rchabilitation to save baseball. Out Ridenhour rolled the dice, forg ing on through football and waving off operation until afler Thanksgiving. And even though he left just three months of rehab before the first pitch in early March, Ridcnhour’s knee re sponded brilliantly to what Dr. John Cammadol described as the smoothest surgery of his carver and Ridcnhour’s baseball forecast appears sunny. In fact, he may not even miss a HerndonRidenhourgame. "Everything’sgoingrealgood/'said Ridenhour. whose workouts will he limited during practices, which start Feb. I. "It’s been four weeks (since surgery) and they said I’m ahead of schedule. Dr. Co/nmodol said it was one of the easiest surgeries he’s ever done, that everything went real smooth. It only took an hour and it was sup posed to be an hour-and-a*half to two- hour surgery. ... I think I'll be there (for the first baseball game)." The way things arc progrcssing. it’s more and more evident that Ridenhour beat the odds and silcnced skeptics In ihc proccss. Fans said he’d never make baseball by continuing football and pultingorfinevliable surgery. Outplay ing quarterback applied minimal stress on the knee and Ridenhour wound up flourishinii. helping Davie achieve five straight wins, the Central Piedmont Conference championship, a Hrst- round playoff winandjust the third 10- wln season in school history. He fin ished 92-for-I86 passing with 1,394 yards, becoming the CPC’s offensive player of the year and second-team All-Northwest. They said I was going to have to chooseoneortheotheratone time, and I didn’t want (o do that,” Ridenhour saidofchoosing football or baseball. "I wanted to try It. I didn't want to not do il and not know if I could. *TTieysaid(Icouldn’lcompletcfoot* ball and return for baseball), and that didn’t do anything but help me out because I wanted to show them that I can get back. And I'm well on my way bock. It has a lot to do with the severity and how well my surgery went, be cause (Dr. Cammadol) said It wasn’t os Kid as he first thought. The way the new ACL fit in there, that helps out a tremendous bit. My recovery is going to be a lot quicker because of that." Mike Herndon, a football assistant' and head baseball ccach, remembers all those doubters. "Certain people came up to me through the course of the year and told me: 'Hey, you need to go t^ead and tell him to get that operation.'" said Hern don, who conceded that he would have advised Ridenhour as an underclass man or anyone playing somewhere other than QB to get on with surgery. "Him continuing to play on It after he tore It strengthened those muscles around it so he cduld recover a lot quicker. It'sthesametypeof Injury that Ricky\VhiteandJJ.Ricchad(inl998). They tried to play through It and they didn't finish, but they're at different positions." Herndon, who as baseball coach was caught In an awkward position when RIdenhourdecided to finish foot ball, refused to burden Ridenhour with any added pressure over his tough Sep tember decisions. "All along I said Drew needs to do what he needs to do," Herndon said. "I wanted him to play football and I did want him to play baseball. Tlie way everything’s worked out, he made the correct decision. He got to complete football season and now he gets base ball season. "Dr. Cammadol did a great job with Drew, and football was really good on his knee." added Herndon, who has beenobvlouslyrellevedandthriltedby Ridenhour’sprogress.’’Since he'ssuch a great kid. I’m glad things arc working out. Veah, he's going to be a big port of our succcss, but he's going to have to continue to work and rehab to be ready by baseball season." Successful surgery and hard work have been crucial, of course, but Ridenhour’sjustplain lucky. It's highly unlikely hecouldhavewithstoodatom ACLanywhereotherthan quarterback, and anyone other than a catcher would have a hard time recovering in three months forba.seball. "Dr. Cammadol told me the best possible placefor me lobe iscatching," said Ridenhour. a returning all-CPC sluggerwhoin 1999 hit.474 with three homers. 10 doubles and 25 RBIs amt dared base mnners to blink. "He s^^ the ACL doesn’t have anything toidq with the squat, just slde-to-side moye- ment, and said I will probably have the, fewest amount of side-to-sidc move ments catching than I would stanljig and stopping everywhere else." ; ’ "Wecanalwaysrun forhim," Hern don saidofthecourtesy-runner rule for catchers and pitchers. "Running is what’s going to get him If anything Is going to get hIm.That knee actually is going to be stronger than il was be fore." Notes: Ridenhourfeltthings falling his way even before surgery. "Drew knew he was alright when he went to the operating room and he was I n room No. 16. He knew he was alright then.’! Herndon said of ^denhour’s football number..... White, a senior tailback, and David Wooldridge, a sophomore kicker.madeAII-Northwesthonorable mention. "I’m glad to see that Ricky and David made It, too. That was pretty much a highlighter I guess." Riden hour said of making second-team. Sean Stevens Scores 94 Points In Three Games, Promoted To Varsity By Brian Pitts Davie County Entefprise Record When the competition stiffened. Sean Stevens raised his game yet an* otlKr level. And that’s wonderful news for Jun- lor-varsity teams on Davie County's schedule, because the water-bug guard might have played his final JV game. Stevens, a 5*7 sophomore, scored 94 pt^ints during a recent three-games- |ln-threc-days stretch. Includingahead- I spinning 40 points In a 78-61 victory 'over Hickory in tlie championship of ;the Domino’s Pi/za Hoops Classic at I Davie High, as Davie bounced back Iffimi an 83-81 overtime loss to West j Charlotte with tw^ w ins to improve to 19-1 in nonconfcrence. Stevens was re- I wanJed with a promotitm from varsity coach Jim Young. "He is definitely ready." said JV c(x)ch Leo Drunelli. who is almost cer tain that Stevens will not return to JV. "Against two of the better JV teams In the state (West Charlotte and Hickory), he had 69 points. The kid fiat out can play. I’m just glad I had a gO(xi number of games to work with him and sec what he's made of." Pn)pelling his Duane Phillips-like average to 26.3 poinl.<, Slcw'ns hit 13 3-point ers and drained 15 of 18 free throvss for the week, eclipsing his previous ca reer high of 36 by four against Hickory. "It’s hard KrunelH work." Drunelli said. "He’s always the first one at practice shiK>iing. Hickory was all over him. and he still stuck them for 40." Further establishing himwlf as the primecandidatc to fill most ofSJcven.s' scoring void. Dan Sullivan followed up back-to-back 14-pointoutlngswlth a .season-high 23 against Hickory, hit ting two 3-polnters and five of six free throws as Davie cruised after racing to a 28-14 firM-quaner lead. "He's been playing big.” Bmnelli saidorSulllvan.whose 14-point aver age leads the current JV playen. "He hod been struggling a little bit from Ihe outside. Now I think e'vc got his shot taken core of. We put sonte extra time into i(. so 1 look for his numbers to just skyrvKket. "One person could pick up all 27, we could go with nine, nine and nine, or preferably I'd like to go with seven, seven, seven and seven." Steal Almost Beals W. Charlotte Stevens’ defining moment during a glorious 10-game JV run came In the waning seconds against West Char lotte, which had the ball and an 80-79 lead with less than 20 seconds to play in OT. Stevens stole the inbounds pass and hit a go-ahead layup with 11 sec onds left, aherolc play that wasspolled when Charlotte answered with abujaer- beating3-polniertosnapDavic'sscvcn- game winning streak. "He went over a guy about 6*3 to score a layup," BnjnelH said afler the 83-81 loss. "We were going to foul immediately, and Instead wc get the best-case scenario." Handing Davlcaheartbreakingde- feat, a We^t Charlotte player w ho had scored a mere two points heading Into OT hit u 3 as time expired. Tlie crush* Ing blow couldn’t dampen Brunelli’s spirits, however, becausc the War Eagles hung with easily the toughest team they’ve faced this year. "It was probably one of the best finishes I've ever seen and one of the best games I’ve ever been apart of," said Bmnelli, whose team rebounded empliatically. thrashing Rockingham County 81-28 in the first round of the Hoops Classic. "I was probably as pleased as I have been because this by farwasthebestperfomiancewe'vehad all year. "Athletically,itwasjustamismatch. On paper w e probably would have lost by 30, but wc showed we can play with the top teams in the state at this level. No one backed o(T, and that's what it's all about." Afteraveragingless than three points In his first six appearances after arriv ing as a foreign-exchange student, Yugoslavian Josko Srzic broke loose for 18 points to back up Stevens' 29. "fie ran the system and stayed pa tient." Brunelll said, ThalwashisniBht. He hit some big shots." Notes: The War Eagles host North Davidson on Jan. 5 in the final noncon fcrence game, then open conference play at home against Reynolds on Jan. I l,....Oavlcplayed without pointguard Jason Hogue against West Charlotte and Rockingham. "When weget Hogue back running the show, we're going to be in business." Brunelll said....Micah Garner and LukePhelps were called up from Derek Kumitsky'sunbeaten fresh man team before the West Charlotte game, and they responded with solid play. Gamer scored lOinthe S3-point win over Rockingham and Phelps scored In two of three games. "Micah did agreat job comingoff the bench for me," Brunelll said. "Luke has done a great job coming in at the 4-5 spots, just doing the little things." • W. Charloiie 83, Davic 81 - Stevens 29; Srzic 18; Sullivan 14; An drew Daywalt 7; Chris Stein 6; Kenny Orsillo 5; and Phelps 2. • DavIc 81, Rockingham County 28 -Stevens 25; Sullivan 14; Gamer 10;' Nick Propst 8; Srzic 7; Donnie Vestal and Phelps 4; and Orsillo. Daywalt and Stein 3. • Davic 78, Hickory 61 - Stevens 40; Sullivan 23; Stein 6; Daywalt and Jason Hogue 3; Srzic 2; and David Wooldridge 1. Three Earn DHS Soccer Awards Jeremy Howell, Billy Smith and Derek Turner were the honorees for Davle'ssoccerteam at a recent athletic banquet. First-year coach Sean Garnett named Howell the most valuable player for Davic County, which fin ished 6-10*1 last fall. Howell's nine a.ssists led the team while his seven goals were second to sophomore Sean Stevens' 13. Tumcr was selected most Improved and Smith received the coach’s award.- Hovcll Smith Turner B U S IN E S S S P O T L M H T Get Your Business In The S potlight Call 7 6 6 -4 1 2 6 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 g i i y l ( " Jii 2S «0M G k»jIli suHiE ^ t i: Ctemmou 1; 336-77M6IM B«lva Stanley • Biienilve Training Krirtina EaJingcf • 11 yrs. Exp., Kwk Training JRSONNE^L SERVICES For All Your Empioymenl Needs, Start The New Year Right and Call Us Todayl ACCmnAPMCMIONS (doMdfcr lunch N m -IM M 751-7447 J U01JerichoCh.Rd.,MocksvUle| ' I f y o u h a v e n 't s h o p p f d u t T i m r l e s s (.'lifts , y o u h u v f u ' t v i i o u f ^ h ' mm , Pottery • Hd’s Corner • Home Accents . ; Gardening for All Occasions : r. CLEMMONS ^ raniTi $3$i3M9a£B EDeOB S Bisibsosz ^ ! \ f n t ' t - n i t ' r u i l h « » r r ! \ n l u r n l f o o d l t i ‘tn s • l\u tr i( io n a l S uppU 'ineiitN - Ili;< li Kn^T^Jv llrin liM • v«-f<«-larian ■(•‘in.s COOKING CU88E9 See store for dates or call 7660 608 Class Taught By C A t r / M r r v ; : . ' , k '■ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - B7 Fund Raisers Saturday, Jan. 8 Country Ham Sc Temleriotn Breakfast, MKks Methodist Chureh. N.C. 801 S. »t Mocks Church Rd.. Adv-ancc. 6:30-10 aia Ry fTwc info or takcouw, call 998-5518. Proceeds to benefit building fund. Saturday, Jan. 15 Spaghetti Supper, Bixby Presbyterian Chliich, Fo(k Dixby Rd., 5 p.m. until sokl ouL A{( you can eat, $5. No cany-outi fncludcs spQ^til.saIad,bfcad.drink&desscrt.Spon- sored by Walking for Miractes Relay fur Life Religion Wednesday, Jan. 12 WtlshD<n™Workshop,abai1lleUtilltd Methodist Church. Exodus Out of Egypt. 730 p.m. Rn* more info, call Donna Rxzs at 998-8050. Ongoing Afocks>-ilte Wesleyan Chureh: Hospital Street, Sunday School. 9:45 ant Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Georsc Dvyer. 751 *5595. EIba>1Ue United Methodki Chureh: Sun day School. 10 am. Wor^hip, 11 am. Kkk Pw Christ (ages 3-9) & Yoiilh for Christ (ages tO-12). 1st & 3rd Sua, 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for ChriM meet e\Tty Sun. at ruiion UMC,5-6:30p.m. Young AduUDibleStudy. Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Thurs., 7 p.m. L ^ed in Advance. h\stor Rev. Jack Wallacc. S(.FmncisorAs9UCulhoUcChureh:Sa{- uniay Evening Mass. 5 p.m. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 8 am. cxcept Wed. at 7 p,m. Father Andrew Draper, Cel ebrant. Coolecme«ChurehorGod,SundaySchool. 9:45 am. Worship Senice, 10:45 am. TXies. Prayer Meeting.? pm. Wed. RunilyTrain ing Hour. 7 p.m. Vor info about transporta tion. call Brother Dale Brckiinger at 284- 2180. ComatnrUnitedMdhodistChureh:Cor- nat/crRd. SundaySchool.lOam. Worship, 11 am. Ristor: Dr. S.D. Warner. Advance United Methodist Chureh: Sun day School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youih,5p.m. Rev. DavkJChiUers. Located in dou-ntown Advancc. Farmington United Methodist Chureh: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1939Fam«ngionRd.998-37«.Rev.Dianne Morsden. Oak Grm-e United Methodist Chureh: 1994 U.S. 158, MocksvilkiSunday School. 9:45 am.Worship.il am. Concord United >lc(lxxUstChunh.Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship; (I am. Sun day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Itox^lisonUnitedMethodist Chureh: Wor ship, 9:45 ara Sunday School, 10:45 am. Utile Lights Choir. 11:30am. UMYFCTeam Christ) 1 st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Chureh of the Good SIxpherd, Chwch Si, Cooleemec. Worship: 9:30 am. Children's Sunday SchoiM: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-2^2303. Community Baptbt Chureh: Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday Worship. 11 am. ENtning scrvkx. 6 p.m. Wedne^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hiihdale United Methodist Chureh: Sun day Servkxs, 10:30 am. Church for next gcncratwn: Jr. High, Wed.. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior 1 ligh. Wed.. 7-8 p.m. Supper/Musk:. 6;30-7p.m.Smallgiwip,Moa.Wcd..Thura., &Sat.B;ttkciball.TUes..SmithGro«Gym, 8*9:30 p.m. WcsfcyChapelUnitcdMcthodislChureh; Worship Servkx: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. E(.Shadda( Posver of Praise Mtnbiry, Northwood Apartments # 7(H. Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sunday e\«ning: 5 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Ser>icc: 7:30 p.m. R»jorV.TlcrH:MayfH:ldf\»g.7(M-63frW09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh; Sund;iy School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. E\-ening: 6:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet- lng&Bihlc«udy.7:30p.m,Rev.JoclDoyIes. Holy Cross Lutheran Chureh, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks\1UenrstPresb}lerianChureh,26l S.MainSL Worship: 11 am. Church School: 9:45am.Sundayevvning:Choristcrs(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Ru- tor, Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United MethodU Chureh. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Owyn. Sund;>y vvxxship: 8:45 & 11 am, Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Gro>« Methodist Church: Pra>tr meeting, SatunLiy mornings, 9 am. Hillsdale Bapti^ Chureh: Sunday Wor ship, 8:30 A: 10:45am.Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Mc.t1. 6 p.m. Children A youth octivities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemian, 9|0-940-66I8. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen ter, l687Mwy.60l N.SundaySer>k'cs. 10 ara. 7 p.rri Wednesday. 7 p.m. Neu'Bdk^TniPJ*.Chureh.SundaySdxxil. 10am, WorshipScr>icc, 11 am. Wednes day night Bible study, 5p.m. Pastor El i/abcth MtKk. Assot ftctor Derrick M(vk.WtWKn's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, I st A 3nl Thursday. Uberly United Methodist Chureh. U.S. 60IS.Wo(ship.9:45am.Sund;>ySchool: 11 ani nrslUnltedMethodislChurehofMocks* vQle. Early Sunday Worship Servkx. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, coniempiv rary formaL Traditkvta! scrvkv. 10:55 am. 305 N. Main Sl 336-751-2503. Belie\tr's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, I0:30am..6;30p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Carei Rd.-lVtter’sLane. Turrentine Bapt bit Chureh: Sunday School. 9:45 am.. Woi^ip. 11 ,Tm.; Night Senve, 6 p.m. DethIeheniUniledMdhodlstChureh:Sun. dayearly^^-orsfllp.8;45am.:SundayScfKX)l. lOam. Worship. 11 am. 321 Redlond Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E- Mail; beihumc^aolcnni Episcopal Chureh of the Aseenston. FivV- BixbyRd.,Sun.Sch(X)l. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Dailey. 284^500. DialAStoryMinis1i7forchiklrvn.BiiUind Peggy Long of Ads-ancc. 998-7716. Sen-kes at the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Road.7 p.m..Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rkv. Clement Gro\^ Chureh of God, Wcdncv day pra>trservkr.7 p.nv SiUunfay morning Sabbath Schix)!. 10 am. Green Meadost^ Baptist Chureh Sunday School, 9:45 am. Won.hip, 11 am.. 7 p.m. Ctdar Log fHomes J^ts and tum-a^y Sales Colonial Stmtuns, Inc. Call9(tm1(fctoT (336)492-2508 Wednesday Prajtr & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Rny Davis. 998-3022. Prcschool/Parent*!’ Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methixlist Church. Age 2.Tlics. & Thurs., 9 am. • nooa Ages 3-4, Mon.. TUes.,Thurs.,9am.*noon.Reaillness.Moa -Thure..9am.-noon.Call998*6820forinfo. Friday, Jan. 7 Deadline Ibr Reservations for Baslness Spotlight on RcrerenecUSA,DavieCoumy Public Library Audiiorium. Jan. 12,7 am. Accoiml cxecutisi; from infoUSA to intro duce Reference USA(adatabasc of ON-er II millkm businesses available mlinc at the library). For reservatkw, call 751-2011 or em.'iil:jncc(y@ncsl.dcr.staie.(K.us. Monday, Jan, 17 . NAACP Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebn»tfoaCalI75l-l655or75|.30l3for more inforraition. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Children's Show: "The Commedia Cinderella" by Tamididdle Plajtrs of Ch.Tr- lotte. Brock Pcrfonnlng Atis Center. 7 p,m. Tickcts: SHAidults. $6/childrcn. students ft seniors. S5A01 nges in groups of 15 or more. Boxomcc.751-30W). Friday, March 17 Ralph Stanky & The Cinch Mountain Boys, Brock fVrfomiing Atts Cenier. N. MainSt-.Mocksville. 7:30p.m. Openingnct: The Four Oaks Renie. Adults. $ 18. Students & seniors. $16. Box office: 336-75I-30C0. Dates to Remember Ongoing Aerobks, Tijcsdays & TTjurwlays. Mocks- ville Elementoiy School. 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee's MiU Vilbgc Museum. 14 Chttreh Sr.. TUes. & Thurs., 9 am.-noon. Sati, 11 am.*2 p.m. Tour^ also a\ail;»blc by appt.Call294-«M0. Ree}cllng truck ai Center Community nidg.,8-11 am. UtSatunkiy. Recy cling truck at Unkn Chapel Mctlxxl- isJ.4ihSatuahy.8-ll am.. Rcc)c(lng(ruckaiJerkho-HttrdtsonRur1- tiin bldg.. 3nl Satunlay. 8:30-11 aia Preschool stor:)1imc.Tties.. II am..Davle County Libnir>' and Cooleemec branch. 30- minute program. ForchiWren ages 3-5. Mu sic,read aloud. siories.nhm,mtr>ctyr!iymc.s. Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 18 Dasic County Repubtlcan Party, Davie Cotmty C(xirtlxxjse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22 Dasle County Republican Men’s Fcdero* tkin. Red Rg Resiminmi. 7:30 am. Ongoing Progressis-e Club of Cookeme«, 2nd Sun day. Coolccjtwe Library, 5 p.m. Coll 284- 2975 for Info. DaskCountySlanipClub.Ist'niurs.,Davie SenkvCemer.7p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemec Recreation Association. ZiK'Uuy Ilixise, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcolwlics Annn)inou<i. Sund;\ys. 6 p.m. and WedncsiLiys. 8 p.m.. Second Prcsb>ic* rian Church Kiscment. Pine St. Call 751- 14‘« or 751-7786 for info. Homcsclraol4-HCIub,2nd&4lhTuesday. ’ Call 998-8925 for HKirc info. Piedmon(TriadRflbbI(Fanclert.laslS(m- ‘ day of e.Tch nxnith. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.pIedmomirifldrabbil.com or c-nwil puf2000@aol.com for more info. HelpYourselfSupporlGroup.CiuiccrSer- vkxs, Inc., 2nd 1\iesd.iy. noon-l:30 p.m. DavieCtxiniyLibraiy.Bringh.iglunchify«J wish, hyr nxxc Info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of PiTschookra). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship. crafts A fwxL Children gukkd in own pt\>grantMOPPETS. 9:30-1 l;30am. Regis- tratkm fee fiexible to # of children attending. Scholarships as-ail;iblc. For more Info, call 998-4394. lst&3rUFridiy.<. Hlslorie Dask Ine, 2nd TUcsd.»y, Davie County Public Libnuy, 6:30 p.m. TJ)c AjiIsI Group, Davk County Libr.uy,7 p.m. I;m Tues. Call BiMUiie m 998-5274. Center Comnnmlty Deselopment. 3nl Mon.. 7 p.m. Comnninity Bldg. Conlinuvd On Pug« B7 SWICEGOOD ^ ^ W A L L ,R K A L I ( ) R S , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathlWall Jeriy Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackle McDaniel Larry Hayzlip 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 feature !Hbme of t fie 312TURRENT1NE flOAD This well maintained brick rancti is siiiiatod on 5 acres and also tvis a dotactiod workshop and garage. Reduced to S96.500.t09 EMERALD LANEwrj a rr»« xvkjOet • i&OOm H vtiZU t4m». and«Ma iMr riMMOodmcMrwm*rotitcurttnny rented *t $400 M on3 acr»t ol Ctf locUy 1124.600 141EUEHAL0 LANE 1963 OakMOOd moot* homa on X4 ten. Omnrn « N*«« v'fV m htfway. bathtoont i N c w i.is r iN t; TOO NEW FOR PHOTO 4I« CEDAR CnOVE CHURCH ROAO ■ aMtira tOQfl wtfl Owr 1600 ta Hon J iCft» Om log owiJ*n h* «tMih Toomw>yUah««tlo(u C*iio>UirS1i2.U0 Ni;w i.i.s'iiN(; TOO NEW FOR PHOTO IS* L MAPLE AVENUE h tom hem*, on wmI. 38n». partut twi}i»00<l hom. cnanraig ftUutti awffi ov«f ICaOtqn PncMUimOOQ MAS IIO M I G«tW than nevrf 3£fl, 28A home iifuafetf on o««f t , ‘ ivd. VauRtd caJing n LR, Udwn. d loyer. A doonouM pn^ at S11 S.OOO.dolmuatipantivvNyna* S102.000. Davie Dateline Continued Frotn Pnge B6 North Coolecmec and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd \Vednesd.iy. 7 p,m. Triendship Bap tist Rllowship Hall. < DavicDomeMlcViolenccSer\iccs.Suppo(t gnxips for viLlinu. Sessions free, confiden tial. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. luul Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Omcc in Davie Coimiy OUkc Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser\1ces of Davie County. Free counseling for victims of viojeni'ciindlijcirchlldren.sepanilegnwpi Tuesdays.6-7:30p.m.FirMUniiedMcthodist ChutvhofMocl.svllle.Call I-800-728-WI3. DavicCounlySchoolDusDri\mAssocia« lion, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.ni. Davie Coimty Sr. Center, Bnxk Bldg. Concerned Blken Assoclalion, Rxxhills Chipter, 2nd Weilnesd.»y, Western Steer, U.S. (lOI at 1-40.7 p.m. Public vKelcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 anahxksUMC. 998.2111. Ntoeks\ille Ganlen Club, 1st Thurv, First Baptist Fellowship I lall. 7 p.m. iV!OPS.Motfirraorrn!sc)»ooIen, l.u.3rd Fri.. 9:30-11:30 am. MacediwLi Moravbn : Chunjh. $15 registnitlon plus small v^tekly ; fee. 998-1394. Sons of Conf^derote Veterans. 1st Mon- ! day. Cooleemec Historical Building. 7 p.m. ■ Mocksville Kotary Club. l\iesd.nys. 12:10 . p.m.. Ri'tiuy Mul. ■ Take Off Pounds Semlhly. Bethlehem ■ United MethixJist Cluia-h. 6:45 pm. Thurs. Famlngton Masonie Ivodge Na 265.2nd M(ind.iy. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ' Cancer supp^ group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm ,D;i\ieI.jhmry.ftrtttfiirrfKi»ienJs,friend, fjunily. 1-800-228-742I or 751-0313. MocksslQc UomChib. I st,3rd'n»itsdays. 7 p.m.. Rotary OuK ■ Mo€ks>ille-Davle Homebuilders. 4th ‘ lluitsday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High At hietie Boosters 3rd Nkmday, ! 7 pnv,schtK)l cafeteria CooleemetTo\mBoortl,3rdTUcsday,ToN*rn Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Seniors______________ All Senior Activities take placc at the Davie Ccxmty Senior Cenier located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Stnxt. Mocksville unless otherw ise noted. Thureday,Jan.6 Lunch & Lwm, Western Steer. wx«.hand writing aailyst Nell Lewis. Davkj County Rhythm Band. Carillon of Salisbury, 2 p.m. Senior Cftorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Davie County Stanjp Club, Eist Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 7 Drldge, Ua.M Room, 1 p.m. EKis'65lhBir1lKiay Party,NutritiiionSiie. 2 p.m. Reasc picrcgistcr. Monday, Jan. 10 QuIltingtEaM Room. 10 am. Cooleemce Chib. Rrst Baptist Chunrh Tel* lowshiphalMOam. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Bridge, East Rotm 1p.m. RSVP Birthday Party, Autumn Care. 2:30 p.m. Entertainment by Rhythm I^and. Wednesday, Jan. 12 Ea<4 Davie Club. Bethlehem UMC fellow, ihip hall. 10:30 am. Card & Board Games, East Room. t;30 p.m. Davie County Rhytluii Band. I lomestead Hilli.2p.m. RSVPSwing 'B,* RSVP0fnce.9am.‘ I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 Silver Eagles Club, aviiact Jo Oteek for linw and kvatioa SenkH* Trollen Club, Center Community Bklg.. 10am. Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.nt Aliheiiner'sSupport Cn)up,East Room.7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 Bridge. Eist Room. I p.m. Dmlc County Rlijllim Bnrnl. Laurel of Salisbury. 1.10 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17 iQullllng, East Room. 10 iia Ad™ nreC lub.FiBlD .iplislfi:llow sW plull, (0:.Wa.m. Quilting Gulkl, East Room. 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Bridge, EiiM Room. I p.m. RSVP Dirtliday Party. Davie VUbgc. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19 R S V P S n ita g 'D ,' R S V P 0 iric c .9 lm ,-l p.m. Card & Board Gomes, G.'ist Room. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 . Davie County Rhythm Bond. Somerset Court, 2 p.m. Senior Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21 Creativv Scrapbooking. Craft Room, 10 am. Bridge, Eist Room. 1 p.m. Ongoing Sihvr Health Exerciscs.SeniorCenter. M. W. F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Rw . M. W, 10- 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W. II am. Thurs. & Fri. Quihlng. every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge, Tues^ys & Frklays. 1 p.m. 5&vvrS(ridera& Walking IVogmns. Daily at Brxx'k Gym6:30«9 am. Coj)leemec El- entemary. 6-8 am. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of (he publknukm week. Call75l-2l20ordn)pitbyiheomcr,S.Main Si. ;iciitsN from the courthouse. D E C IS IO N S . $117,500 Lot 52 1600 SQ FT $119,950 Lot 6 1680 SQ FT $117,500 Lots 1606 SQ FT D E C IS IO N S . Whatever you decide, we will pay up to $1500 of your closing costs. You want more? Ok. How about 100% financing. (Available with your good credit) Open Sundays 2-4 pm ^ i f.lislia Crcijk l^idv)c ____________ '_____________________^ j Ih f . rill ,)t I it Jil Nl I C O L r D l U S I - L I \ i .1.1 Km k m .iii i|uN n ~ :’, b a n k e r D I I Ilk iiM.S iiu ;, CALL 911 In an em ergency, it ’s the ri}»ht ca ll. American Heart ( Associalion." I FIgritlog Htatl D ll.ais and Stroh. Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk ^ H M iS iw/a;;i u ,;\;s w m im ih iiih iik.iiih i iiii » i m \n - M (336)751-3538 Visrr OUR WEBSITE mnir.howanlieaIty.com ■ 330 S. SalUbury SI. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 : Office Hours: Monday-SVIday 8-i • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 2M B lrctm ood Ln. - v«n-doiliJ 2 sloiy w/l(r cedtngs, eitra mokltfig. ceramic bio. tJlt«JT«.-part. ftn. wofogff bWg. 3000»5F ol Itvtng ipoce on Ig. Garden ViiRey lot. $274,500. C A U EVELYN o r CONNIE 292 M agnolia Ave.-Stately GeofQian. 2990 sqfl. mam & upporiev.. t489sqnioM«rlav. 48fl. 3.5&i. U). DR. Don. Ig kitch , blast area. 2 car (pr., ptayroom, laifidry. uixlaioa. $249,900. C A U CONNIE. ta 237 Heplar Road - Ranch homo on 10*/- sedudod ocrw. 3BR, 2DA. M baseml pattiaUy finshed. 2 fueplaeasLR and FR. Additkmal 10 Ac. avail. O $4.00(VAe. CaB tor mto. $199,900. C ALL JANE 464 S *ll»buiy SL - C.rca tB28 homo tn Histortc Distrtci. 4-5 Bdrms. 11 Brns. 2-K)ne gas heal & central air, tioshV painted, woodertui t * aao lol w/iivoo (reos S rrvuv p<orffi(igs $179,000 CALL CONNIE 1128 Y«dkinvlll« Rd/$01 >3 bodroom. 2 baih home with 1392 square foot and partial basemenl. 100 x 400 tot zoned HQhway Busvieu. $164,500 CALLM iKE. . 175 Jack Boo« Rd>Uriiquo 3E)R. 26A brick ranch w^>an>al basemoni on 4 2 wooded acres w/stioam. Co/y rock (pte.. surdkcn kv. rm , some hdwood Doors, dodc and outbidg. $138,500. C ALL JANE. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751*6565 Jana Whitlock........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evetyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........75I-8569 Vicki Slovall...........751-8561 V IS IT O U R V tE B S T T B A T www.howKrdretlty.coin 607 Hwy. 801 N.>Now coral (Creekv«ood Subdtv) 3BR. 2BA. large rnasler. tde noors(some). extenor done & vinyl Spin bodroom plarvOuakty b i^ . throughouL $135,500 C A U M A R y.. 1)1 O tk R kfg* U n ^ Ths greal starter homo has 3 bodrooms, 2 t\M baths - fliaintarkanca lro«- range/ovon. d is tm a ttw . mMow bbndi Good location. Gal lor showing. ta«,900. C ALL KEN. 50 C row * Street - New home ird er consvuction noor parv. schools and shopping 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 13S3 sq n. OaykQhl basement lor fuluro eipansiorv $134,900. C A U JA N & 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-Hurtng, horus. pnvacy. 25W-AC. Backs « HUntmg Cf. PLUS -85 3BR. 2BA doU)towdo. Poss. owner tirundng. $124,900 w uottt* homt lino Ae e m m C A a VICKI. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq IL brtckMnyl ranch. 38R, tBA. space tor add. 8R a QA. Cent, hoat & air, outtiidgs. ig. tot, new windows, doors & root, Conv. to Industry. lAno-in cond. $92,000 C ALL KEN. 366 Davie Academ y Rd. - BrKK ranch on .6 ac. w/ 41x35 horu bam (oxid bo convened 10 garage), 16xU storage bldg. (bom twnxJ), eoiirty water A we>. pretty country setting. $79,900 C ALL CONNIE 42S3 Hwy. 601 N o rth - A wortt In progress - Home bull ^ 1942 - 26R, tBA. new heatpurp, beaded brd. Inside. Home sduaiod on 4 acres wiih numerous outbuild»ig$. $69,900. C ALL CONWE. 193 W att S tre et- Ready u> move into. up<lated, 2 bedroom. 1 bath home, freshly pftintod,' heat pump and now tool. $49,900. C A a JANE. LO TS S l LAND OtI Chestnut Trill_____ KespHalSLiit. IWBn9Roed. «.IJ4W-Ac.lS0.000 H«y.U1N... ^37.SW-Ae.t150,000 Cal .1J2AcUO,000 VsliyRd_Ac.Tr.900’W-roadfronLt173,500 West Church Street.^ ______.3JAe.SU.l2Q ------------------14Ac«house,S17S,000 H w y.M lB ypm — H»y;WlN(bype«i)--------9.7tAc4^ $3N,N5 Ur. Henry Road--------------10-tSAcM,IOtfAe. lt«ry.U1 B yp u i— .>S74/-Ac. $206,200 — 2.74 Ac. 122,500 ....>14^ Ac. 1159,000 .....14^ Ac. $200,000 C O L D I U G L L B A N K ^eR □ TRIAD, R EALTO R S* Davie CounhlntenwtianalHwyi1M&801 (336)998-8816 Rcloutkm: 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.com, PAVIE5Al,KA550aATES Monte White/Brolcei 998-1164 Andrea ^ BaibanAltm BiyanUmbeit Denise Hendrix GailPawlik Janet KUsterj LaDonna Potts MilceZimmennan NoraKirkman PaulSisla SaHyMcGuire ’ Sieve Owens Tom Hutchins VicUFleming v 998-1171 998-1154 998-1157 998-1183 998-1165 998-1182 998-1169 ■ 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 '998-1155 ^ ■998-1180 998-1153,. 998-1167 ‘ SmM 4M UU »K MABMon tmt towtl Thi ptrtM ptte* lor yew nerMt. aMutWimWpMirti 9(Uf btm. ASn; wk. tmffl tnd UOO tl tioM wm«Tir miwflMt. lAD0WAP0nS99e-11» vK«Fi£joi5«eii»; OMBW * £W»r. t«Ji tifc*.i U BA. I a c**9 on UL M bB I txich VICKI Fl£Una9M-tH7 U4UUOMVniiiMei .m m . MnCfimrMMDMkcatavSMMabKtnl . •rd 4 CSWll. IM Cip( M in' \ltKt miMnM i)743ee ju isu oavk1.S tiwy hoMin «tt«aentunat»A. BMutU kno«d blchan ctbntu. etrvnie tM Ao«. re|AK« in Ining room. LcU of ttong*JANET MASTERS Me-t 18? TM tttMU turn i txMd on M 7Vi twMy. HML rtdkk^ cerw cotftM. «nrUM. tntt I own tCB9 to «MitWW9 MCRAnmUA>ltM-lt73 4K U IT H U tu is e i m l u MWIkuqut loot m new bflcli tont h 0of <auu tmnjHf Tha hoow hu U n (iVM. itm tn tiovt. Iwdad keen. •Mpool tke. M fri U00WUP0nSN«-1t69 W M M r» moMy«. in •<'3 MM FP ire Mt voaniuMneiiiT M4 lo n ie o o i N KNTMOei t2«ejee 4u isu i*c uncHMWy «ooM hcmtrtt in tmtf WipAW^WIIU WplM e«n »M M MNmit UIPMHI Mnniy. JANETMASTER9e9e-1ie2 M,m m mRMdy 10 rrw* ki TItt iTMMy ocenM iivlar tf MiRwrt lor« olm ritwni cobii. M rt M. llnUdiy»«2cv(»pM*lcatum ^ CAlPAWUKMI-ltlS inroMeouMcc mmwm s in n e m im m w~ - tnuMlwStfflUUIMTMIOarMiM 'AN0nEASU0as»»tl7t jllU S T IM in tASRMi UttJM W UM UC MNI URBAJUAUENWe^N m ra m iiDtiuM m tsu Hi unCory ey M SM togi fl tw n«N hoiM «r brck I wiy4 ut. dtl tm Qir.«« gnwm. tM Ir k) btoa UBR W »h(il A dun* I bdMr cvptt VlCKlFlEMn099e-ttff lorTV.VCaOnBttt; i iie i iiJ.»eeP«(4oct lor tht (nl time tuyir, 6iick rarchln »untiy iMirg. Urgi d«v iMng door In inng vML RecM carpM. •MIKE2JMERMAN0M-11B7 ____WE'WnsillQSKntoriiAainMt M PIA F«em la a U BA. 2KS t Gvjru otns e I) a m iVtn. toM M lok ftrtfctttfcnwniit»Te4ptMil.C<D#ii 117 EASTRIOGE a • AI (rck Mioail horns ii vea ol d Usi BR, td h erkaumct ceniM h IB, I2il2 dadt, grul Mm IxaiM }I27,9C0 Cal micwHMrMKcr'3Bfi»tfnifmflni W QMUStOI WOE DR.-eNiU tick M IM wmSoM m ■ mSMPD-WrtbHdvcMri^nMBtiaHcn n lM R tltM llM lto ir - - - ' Moci(sville • 336-751-9400 Peqpington ^ ^ jC o m p a n y A I. T Y •Uriuii. _. »7 xm. FMtiN irdUit 4Q0( Icru m •? itgiif ind biin} stall _______„„,you{wi«i*na n lis Ate 3Ba 2BA. (bjfaii on gi e ll cat*M SthtWacttpbbli •n c M l M hUH d» tfONi ^ r t i otns I BMM.iMcKMicaaaLtHUII MMka. » 80l«000(>UKH-l)SMlaiandXa2BAhiMBaRUtM>&n 1HaaSTBiai>a«)nnlU]iDcntnl«tfernnA Ccm M hs la iU w iDie « n i kxr (III. Fp I 20S)HWYNlS*Adoaindtlonttli.TeoMrA' ranh ten in l« twi HrMiti. Hmroui iBdaM on; •B8 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 6,2000 District Court > The following CQSCS were dis posed of in Davie Dislricl Court on ^ C^c. 23. Presiding was Judge Jack E. "Klass. Prosecuting were Doug Vreeland assistant DA. — WlHaniA. Branch, iwo counts worthless checks, dismissed. —S|)cncer Danner, no federal In- spcclloii, $10, cost; radar detector in commerciul vehicIc, dismissed. ; — W illiam T. Farley, misde meanor probation violation, scn- icnced 60 days. iZ —Sherry Green, harassing phone call, communicating threats, dis missed; harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on no contact with prosecuting witness. — Darrell L. Hicks, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; unsafe movemenl, dismissed. —Eddy G. Miller, misdemeanor possession marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost; posses sion of drug pamphemnlia, dismissed, —John R. Orsillo, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for stop sign, possession of alcoholic beverage by person under 21, dis missed; misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, subsiance abuse assessment and treat ment; Injury to real properly, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years; possession of alcoholic beverage by person not 19/20, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. —Brian D. Powers, failure to de liver title, dismissed. — Gene Rash, worthless check, dismissed. GENE'S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons f"* Free Credit Help SEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AA&AA AAAAAA AAA AAA AAA A AAAAAA AAAi W W W W WWV W W Ww W W W W W• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «^ Steve McCullough orc.u1-800-296-W00D specialize in placing the credit challcnsed in new or pre-owned vehicles! ickci gerru WoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ UoiuUi*Jeep*lH\mouthChrysler*Kh\ Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS rToPre- Qualify Super Rates Super Yields 6 . 0 5 % » . 6 . 2 4 % » . 6 . 2 5 % 6 . 4 5 %APY We're offering two high-yield Bank of Davie Certificates of Deposit. Purchase an 11-month term CD and earn a 6.05% rate, with a 6.24% annual percentage yield. Our 25-month term CD pays a 6.25% rate and has an annual percentage yield of 6.45%. You can open either CD with as little as $500. For more information about these offers and other savings plans, visit or call our office in Mdcksville. ft's Your Bank Bank of Davie 1366 Highway 60r South On Mocksville Marketplace] 751-5755 ■ This raio In effect as of November 23.1091 Minimum ofxinlng deposit must be maintained to eam'the V'’Annual PSreentofle Yield. Ttiere om penaltlerfor eaily withdrawal and account terms are subject to ctiange. ■ r /;V.|VlcmljerfDIC';:;-v'.:;'- V V - ' .................................. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatilled os Executrix ol the EstatoolMamloHutchinsSmilh,doceosod, lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or bolore Tuesday. March 21, 2000, said date being atteast three months from the date ol first publication o( this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovocy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 16th day ol December, 1999. the same being the first publk»itk)n date.Betty Ann Smith, Executrix ol the Estate ol Mamie Hutchins Smith Grady L McClamrock Jr. Law Offices of: Grady L McCtamrocH Jr., J.D., P.A. Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie.NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751*7502 t2*l6-^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of R. Edith Prfester, late of 3226 Bermuda Vittage, Oavie County, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo* rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them lo the under* signed at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Wlnston-Salom, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 20th day ol March, 2000, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. All persons, firms and corporathjns indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. TNs the 16th day ol December, 1999. Bankol Amerk» Executor ol the Estate of R. Edith Prfester 380 KnoUwood Street. Suite 700 V/inston-Satem, NC 27103*4152 12*l6-4tn North Carolina Davie County Executors Notke Having qualiHed as Executors of the Estate of Violet Irene S. Armsworthy. de* ceased, .bte of Davie County, North Cam* Una, this is to notify aB persor>s having claims against sakl estate topresent them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 2000, sakl data being at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo saki estate will please make immediate payment to the urxler* signed. This Is the 23rd day ol December, 1999. the same being the lirst publication date. Ricky Q. Armsworthy. Executor ol the Estate ol Vtolet Irene S. Armsworthy Barry K. Armsworthy, Executor ol the Esuie 01 Violel Irene S. Armsworthy Grady L McClamrock, Jr. Law Offices of Grady L McClamrock, Jr.,J,0., PA Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main SUeet Mocksville, NC2702B Telephone: (336)751*7502 12*23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol GEORGE EDGAR MERRELL JR., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caroflna, this Is lo notily all persons having dalms against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 16th day ol March. 2000, being three months Irom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.this is the 16th day ol December, 1999.Oneida H. MerreD, Executrix 1321 Eatons Church Road Mocksvilie.NC 27026 12*16-4tn GENETREXLER ROOFING New&OklRools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 338-2B4-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 99SP163 John H. Canupp and wife, Pattie Jo Canupp, Petiiloners, Vs. Julia S. Koontz and husband, Wolter T. Koontz, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and pursuant to an Order en* teredby Ihe Honorable Kenneth D, Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 2nd day of December, 1999, and an amended order entered the 16th day ol December, 1999, the under* signed Commissioners will olfer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksvlllo, Cavie County, North Carolina at 10:00 am on January 19.2000 and sell to the highest bklder for cash, a certain house and land, located at NC Highway 801, Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, 27014, and more particularly described as foflows: Tract One: Beginning at o point In the EastommarglnotHighway>601,theNonh* west corner ol that Iract described by deed recorded In Book 66, at page 208, Davie Counly Registry; thence South 49 dogs. East 175 feel lo an iron slake, a new corner, thence North 41 degs. East 150 leet to a point in the Southern mutgin ol •New Street*, thence North 49 dogs. West 175 fool to an Iron stake In the Eastern margin of Highway #801; thence with the Eastern marglnof Highway 1801 South41 degs. West 150 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being a por* lion ol those lands described by deed in Book 56, at page 340, Davie County Reg istry. FOR BACK title see Deed Book 71, at poge 244, Oavle County Registry.TRACT TWO: Lot 89. Bk)ck A, according to a revised map ol Edgewood Development. property of R.L and P.E. Foster tocated In Jerusalem Township, on NC Highway »801, near Cooleemee. Davie County, North Carolina, according lo a map or plat thereof recorded in Map Book 4, page 30, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made lor a more par ticular description. BUT THIS LANDIsconve^ subject to certain rostrictk>ns as to the use thoreol running with said land by whomsoever owned: said restrictions which, are expressly assented to by party ol the second pan being as loltows:1. Said lots lo be resklential and single lamlly;3. No house erected on sakl tots shall be loss that 1200 square leet floor space, exdush/e ol breezeways and garages; 3. No swine, goats, livestock or fowls Shan be kept on the premises. FOR BACK titio sec Deed Book 92, page 343 and Deed Book 166, page 854, Davie Counly Registry. North Carolina.• The sale will be subject to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bid der shaB be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price on the day ol, sale in cash or certified funds. This Is the 23rd day of December, 1999.Andrew VWte, Co-Commlsskmer Attorney at Law PO Box 1191 Mocfcsvlfle, NO 27028 (336)751-1068 Sally W. Smith. Co-Commissioner Manin&VonHoy.LLP Ten Court ^uare MocksvlUe, NC 27028 {336)751-2171 12-23^tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIRED as Executor of the Estate of Jessie S. Browder, late ol DavIe County, this is to notily all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present . them to the undersigned on or belore Uw 16th day ol March, 2000, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol December, 1999. Benjamin Thomas Browder Jr. 2669 Comatzer Road Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 12-16-4ln R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Otntrd CofltnKlor N.C. Uc»IM» 18679 MO Howell Road, Mocksville, NC336-998-3514 Gerdy’i Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP111 Belore the Clerk IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RODNEY S. LAUGHLIN AND VIRGINIA M. LAUGHLIN DATED JULY 21,1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 AT PAGE 9111N THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and be cause of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure locarryoutandperformthestipulaHonand agreements thereincontalnedand, pursu ant lo demand of the ov^ier and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute tmslee win expose lor sate at public auction lo the highest blddor lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 2:00 P.M. on Friday. January 7, 2000. the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davfe County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as lolknvs: BEING known and designated as Lot 3 as shown on the Map ol Oak Valley, Sec tion 1 (Oakmont) as Recorded In Plat Book 6 at Page 77 in the Office ol the Regis tor of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. TNs conveyance Is made subject to easements and restrictions ol record. Thisdescriptk)n being takenlrom deed dated July 12,1995, and recorded on July 21, 1995, in the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina. And Being rriore commonly known as: 120 Oakmont Drive, Advance. NC 27006. The record owner(s) ol the property, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, is/are Rodney S. Laughim and Virginia M. Uughlin. The property to bo olfered pursuant to tftis notice ol sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hokJor of the rwte secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. empkjyees, agents or authorized representative ol either Tmstee or the hoUer ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditkjns existing In. on. at or relating to the property being ottered lor sale, and any and aH responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such conditk>n expressly ore disdalmed. This sale Is made subject to an prior liens /. andeocumbrances,andunpakltaxesand > assessments Including but not limited to any iransler tax assodated with the foreclosure, forpaying, if any. Adopositoffive i percent (5%) of the amount of the bW or • seven hundred filty dollars ($750.00),: wNcheverisgreater,isrequiredandmusi, be tendered in the form of certKed funds at \ the time of the sale. This sale will be heki i opentendayslorupsetbidsasrequlredby, law. Fotkjwing the expiraUon ol the statu-; lory upset period, an remaining amounts , are Immediately due and owing. j The dale ol this Notice is December 2, 1999.EUzabeth B. Ells, Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street. Suite 406 Chartolte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 12-30-2ln larry :§ WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • Sanding - Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownw; L»ityMcCI«in« 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 F r a n K llnB u lld e r a . NmiConstracUon • itenodiiilng . Vinyl adlng • Hoofing c m w H n iiM ttn w iu iii MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL UIHtyliildiiigs •Frank Favio/Ownoi (336) 761-0021 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocknllle.NC (336)284-2826 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 6,2000 - B9 PUBLICWOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ' COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD424 COUNTY OF DAVIE and TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, PlalnUff, vs. * HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY FOSTER; , JOHN LOUIS UAMESjF. BURTON EATON; ROBERT T. FOSTER; JOHN HENRY FOSTER: HEIRS OF JOHN HENRY FOSTER (if deceased); AVERY LEE FOSTER; HEIRS OF AVERY LEE FOSTER (it deceased): and MOORE'S DAIRY EQUIPMENT, INC.. LIENHOLDER, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs ol John Avo;y Foster, John Louis Ijames, John Henry Foster, Heirs ol John Avery Foster (if deceased), Avery Lee Foster. Heirs of Avery Lee Foster (If deceased). TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the reliel sought is the cotlectk>n an<Vor lore- closure ol property taxes owing on prop erty tocated In Davie County, North Carolina. and being described and designated as foHows; Beginning at a stone In the South skfe of Uxingtoo Road In Clement's line, run ning North 3 deg. EasI 5 chains to a stone. Joe Woodruffs corrwr. thence West 1 chain and 68 links to a stone in the branch; thence with the branch to the Lexington Road. Clemenl'e line.* thence with Ciemenfs line 1 chain and 19 links to the Beginning, containing 3/4 ol an acre, more or less. Save and except the property con veyed in Book 63. Page 251 and Book 58. Page 370, Davie Counly Registry. The subject property Is known as J5010A0006 pursuant to the Davie County Tax Maps as the same are presently constituted. You are requested to make defense to such leading no later than the 8th day of February, 2000. sakl date being 40 days from the first publicatk>n of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing sen,rk;e against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughL TNs the 27th day of December, 1999. Robert E. Price Jr. N.C. Stale Barf^. 9422 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE JR. & ASSOCIATES 3400 Healy Drive. Suite 6 P.O. Box 26364 WlnstorvSalem, NC27114 Telephorw; 336-760-2870 12-30-3tn North Carolina Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUDIFAAK.kiteoiDavioCounly. tNs Is to nodty aft persoru having dalms against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 2000, being three months from the first day of pubik»tk)n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate win please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This Is the 23rd day of December, 1999.Gisela E. Faak, Executrix 806 Howell Road MocfcSvUle,NC 27026 Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney at Uw 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-5020 12-23-4ln North Carolina Davie County AdffllnlitrttrliNotico Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Edward CUftoo Cook, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dalms against saklestate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of March, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this noiice wiO be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ad persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Is the. 23rd day ol December, 1999. Deborah 0. Seats 975 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 12-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICETO CREOITOnS Having quallfi^ as Co-Executora.of the Estate of VEOLA SMITH MILLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 30lh day of March. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publieation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their' recovery. All persons Indebtedto sakl es-' tate will please make Immediale payment ‘ to the undersigned. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ■ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu- ont to the requlremenls ol Artlde 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of Counly Commissioners of Davie County will hddaPubllcHearlng In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks- vitfe.NC on Tuesday. January f6.2000at 7:15 p.m. William Griffith has applied to rezone approximately 0.68 acres of land from Resklential (R-20) to Highway Business- Spedal Use (H-B-S) lor an auto sales tot. This property Is located off the east side of Redland Road, approximately 300 leet south of NC Hv^ 801 and is further de scribed as being Parcel 30 ol Davie County TaxMapC-7. All parties and interested dlizens are invited toattend said hearing at whichllme they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or In oppositkxi to. the foregoing chonges. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Planning and Zoning 1-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms and corporations having claims ogalnsl EUGENIAS. DULL, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned at the fi^towlng address on or belore April 7.2000; S. Jane McCready. Executrix of the • Estate of Eugenia S. Dull c/b Pender R.McElroy James. McElroy& Diehl. P.A. 600 South College Street Chariolte.N.C. 28202 S. Jane McCready Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia S. Dull 1-6-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BIOS REQUESTED Davfe County is solidlir>g bids on a model year 2000 dump truck. Call (336) 751-5513 for a copy of the bkl spedfk»- ttons. Bkls wil be received until 2;00 pm on Wednesday. January 26.2000. in the ol- flee of the County Manager. Bkls rruy be maned lo the Office of the Counly Mar>- ager, County Administraikxi Buikling, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. All bWs must Include an estimated de> livery date, beginning at the date of bkl awanl. Questions concerning bkl spedfi- cations shoidd bo directed to Bruce Pratt, Utiiities Director, at (336) 751-5888. 1-e-lln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99-CVS-16382 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION PERRY E. SULUVAN. Plaintiff, JOHN SWINDLE JONES and LESLIE SNIDER JONES. Defendants. TO: John Swindle Jones and Leslie Snkler Jones TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roDel against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows: For personal injuries suHered by the Plalntilf In a wreck which occurred on Oc tober 30.1996, in which the truck owned by the Defendant. Leslie Snider Jones. anddrfvonbytheDefendant.JohnSwMe Jones, collided with the truck owned and operated by the Plalntitf. You both are required lo make a de fense lo such pleading not latar than Feb ruary 15,2000, and upon your lailure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughL This the 30th day of December, 1999. H. Stanley Harris Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 36024 Chariolte.N.C. 28236-6024 Telephone: (704) 334-5600 l-6-3tn DEADLINE (or placing ■ c lm lfltd ad 10:30 A.M. on lUtaday 6 1 .A S S IF IE D S LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmoni Worklorce Development Board is seeking quailllod bidders to operate the Worklorce Invest- monlAclYearRoundYouth Activities from Morch 1.1099 to June 30.2000 and from July 1.2000 to June 30,2001. Progroms will serve youth aged 14-21. Youth must be resMonts of Davie, Rockingham. Stokes. Suny or Yadkin counties. The NWWDB will hoki a bWder's con ference on Monday, January 14,2000, at 10:00 am In the Northwest Piedmont Coun- dl ol Governments conference room. The NWPCOG (s located at 400 West Fourth Street. Suite 400.4lh Floor, Winston-Sa lem. North Cartflna. The Worklorce investment Act (WIA) supersedes the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) and amends the Wagner- Peyser Act. The intent of the WIA legislation is lo move away Irom one-time, short term interventions for youth and toward a systematic approach that ollors youth a broad range of coordinated services. Ratherihan supporting separale.categori- col progroms. the youth regulaltons are written lo fadlitate the provision of a menu of varied services that may be provided in combination or alone at different times' during a youth's development In addition, the Act requires connections be tween youth programs and the community's JobUnk system, so that youth loam eariy In their development how to access employment services and continue to use those ser vices throughout their working lives. To be eligible for youth services, a youth must be aged 14 through 21. tow incomo.andmeelalleastoneofslxsped- fied barriers to emptoyment. Up lo five percent ol the youth sen/ed In the Local Area ore not required to be tow Income If they are within one or more categories of Individuals who lace sertous barriers lo empk>ymenl. All respondents must be able to provkle services to In-school andoul-ol- school youth.While there are three program design categories and ten reqirired program ele ments. there is individual program design flexibility and Itexibitity in determining the deflmtton. scope and characteristics ol the elements. Local program operators must determine whal program elements will be provided to each youth partidpant based on the partidpanrs objective assessment and services strategy; however, II Is envi sioned that each will partidpale In rr>oro than one ol the ton program elements. All youth must receive some lorm of follow-up servtoosforanr^nimum period of 12months.Please advise Vatorie McMohan, (336) 761-2111, if you plan lo attend and In which programs yo<; are interested. For more Inlormation, please contact Valorie McMahan.1-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIRED AS Administratrix of the Estate ol KATHLEEN A. WENNERBERG, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalms againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6ih day of April. 2000, being three months from ttie first day ol publication or this nottoe wlD be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 3rd day ol January, 2000. KIM W. WALTERS, Administratrix 2061 West Academy Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & VanHoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 l-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOfTORS NOTICE HAVINGQUALIRED AS Adntinistralrix ol the Estate of NORMA FRYE FOWLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notiV all persons liavlng dalms against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publica- tion or this noth;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 6th day ol January, 2000. Betty Frye Trivette Admlnlslratrix 1765 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 1-6-4tn I Jteaching tfiose who need . ftelp. TbucAirvusoU.® , 1(800)411.UWAY » http;//*ww.unitedway.oi8 Txxnzzxxxzzznzzzzzzx^ d|y,Lor(|y Can’t You See DJ. lias finally turned 43. Hap|)yBirtiiday Hard Rock Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. fl. Inside 653 Wilkesboro SI. Sal. & Sun. S-S Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectibles New Hems each week, Barbies. Beannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up till Christmas) W/e now catty Hot Wheels, antique lutnlture, glassware, little bit ol everything. Lay-away available. Check us out (or your Christmas needs. Now ■ 'ng Estates. Mon-Sal 9:30am ■ 6:00pm (336)751-6252 Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floorof SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janot, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, Qnd Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter for FREE “Davio Counly" print. Business Opportunity Animals 3 PYGMY GOATS • nanny, billy & 3-mo-cld billy. $120 for all. 751- 0367.__________________________ AKC CHINESE PUGS for sale. $375/oa.. 3 black & 3 fawn. 336- 468-9776______________________ BLACK ANGUS BULL. 4;vr-old. reglslerod dam, Al siro. Gentle. 996-251 S.__________ WOLF/ DOG PUPS. Vory beautiful. High percent. Call 704- 871-0492 Apartments $100.00 OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH’S RENT! NO APPLICATION FEEtNorthwood Is now leasing: Furnished Studio. IBr. and 2Br. Apartments. Our friendly staff Is eager to provldo you with small town living at its best. Call Todayl 336-751-4141 800 Northrldqe Court. Mocksville EFFICIENCY APT., FARMINGTON Rd. Rent: $250 plus utilities. Call after 3:30. 998-8315_____________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash pk:kup furnished. $375/mo. 704- 278-1717______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskelbali .court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy emcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770. leave messaae. Appliances FOR SALE: Kenmore used 6 mos. $150.00 2214________________^__________ a E PORTABLE dishwasher, 3 yearsold, $150; Sharp microwave, 1 year old. $50; washer & dryer, $175: Rheem 10 Seer central air unit. $375; 492-7492. GALVALUME SOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MUTATE MEMLS Farm IVlachinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT .Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 998-8637 BUSINESS FOR SALE: Video Store/ Tanning Salon. 2000> members. 2400-v movies, 2 tanning beds. Yadkin Co. 25K firm. 751- 6897___________________________ Telecommunications Attention small business owners, networkers, entrepreneurs of all types. GROUND FLOOR opportunity coming to your area. NO SELLING. You give product away EBE£1 Call for details. 1- 800-436-4.166 x7641212 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Ruth and Sidney Garner would liko to thank Iho many flrends and relatives for all Ihoir acts of kindness, flowers, food, visits and assistance during the illnesses and deaths of our parents, Ruth and Sidney Garner. We especially would like lo thank the neighbors, friends at Bethel Melhodist Church. Dr. S. B. Warner, reallives, caregivers, and a FURNITURE Oak china cabinet, dining room lablo wy 6-Iaddort)flck chairs, dinner table w/ 4 chairs, lovo seat w/ matching chair, brown & beige chair, Two blue lamps, trash compactor, etc, (336) 492-5646 Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath - In Country Howard Realty 751-3538 3 BR HOME located In Mocksvillo area. 336-909-2147_____________ 3BR, 1BA HOUSE near hospital. BeautlKil lot, heat pump. Deposit & references required. 751-4700(0) 998-2818 (N) GREENWOOD LAKES, ADVANCE, NC 4BR. 2BA. livingroom, DR, oarage. $850/ mo. Call (407) 354-1075______________ IS. YOUR RENT S40Q2 3BR Fleetwood Doublewldo on 1 acre lot in a nice subdiv^slor), Rent-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ NICE 2 BR, 1 ba near South Davie. Central heat & air. Pet ok. No HUD. $500/mo. 704-278-1717 • NICE 2BR, 1BA. Good location off ol Hwy 801 South of Advance. Recently remodeled. $550/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669_____________ NICE 3BR, 2BA near 1-40 at Farmington Road Exit. Central heat & air. Pet ok. No HUD. $725/mo. 704-278-1717 very special Iriond, Jan Angus for Iheir love and care, and help. Your lovo and kindnesses will always be remembered. May God bless you. Rosemary. Pat. Carroll and Tommy Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudelle or Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ REGISTERED NURSE HAS openings for infants 6 weeks • 6 months. In Cooleemee area, 1 mile fromJockev. Call 284-2840. Farms for Sale Lost & Found FOUND: MEDlUM-slzcd white female dog on New Year's Eve. Call 724-1133 (day) 998-6860 (evenings). _________________ FOUND: SMALL terrier-type female, 16-17 pounds, blonde to brown shades, near Mocksvlile Wal-Mart parking lot. 704-873- 5026___________________________ LARGE WHITE DOG, wearlna blue collar, female. Found al baton Road near Mocksville Oil Co. 751- 5479___________________________ LOST: BLACK & tan female beagle at Wildlile area oK Hwy 801. Owner’s name on collar. 336-284- 4669___________________________ LOST: BLACK Labrador, male, in Fannington area. Reward. Day phone: 940-2550; Eve. phone: 940-2547.______________________ LOST: SETTER/ Springer mix. rnale. Brown with white markings. About 60 pounds. Reward. 998- 7785 5 ACRES + brand new '98 doublowide. 2000 sq. ft., plus old house, plus pasture land, 34.900, Mocksvillo. (336) 492-5601 Lots for Sale FOR SALE: NIco wooded lot, Oakland Heights, county water, stato rd. Call 492-2226. ask for Wavne. iiscellaneous DIRECTV(TM)/SATELUTE $99Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ FOR SALE: electric treadmill, like new, $150; exercise bike, $50; to^e down-filled winter coal, large, satellite dish, $100.751-4931 IVISECARtfER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU today! ,(336) 998-8810 Ulm a r v KAVManManwn«ai|a‘ C r e a t eour look. AbsoluTE AUCTION Sativday, January 8 ■ 10 A.M. Hm Estate ofllw U li U m m I F. HUcoMb DIrecaons: Rpm Smrta, uke Hwy. 21 South 3 mUn lowwd Elkin to OW Hv»y.21 (Sign win be pouid on Hwy. 21) Besldo BCB Tracking Co. USTJNQ: JBS7 2-ZS Cvntm T^op. onv t<eoo Actuil mitsa; 1966 Fbid Ringw pWiup, V4, ' dl)«; 1 MO Dodw Oiwuly, 4.0. AO, AT, PW; Toyolt Tkcl: Snw Mo*l 110 223 Cal. w/.»pei Bwtfallon so^i. punfi; IM K'Uvn. Modil 300 12iii: 22<al. hh»- aulo; Maitm Model 25M; ton ol a>K»M pklol IkWm; 2 RCA cotoi IVi Wtemou: IM.IW lofa; 2 teclMra: Mng loom UUs ill (nm uniuMmlilKl In Uu): tain Ud; 2 unpc <HV<1 . cibti«:lH>iilii;«K:b«Kycliug«;looll>oi:iiilK.looli:SUH<.:powwiHI;tvi:nnn«: ..SMUmiiwllaik.yMiiclmM clock pluiim.„ ! , ; ■ ; , ' SAt£ CONMJCTED TOB SAMUa F.HOtCOUB HEIRS' ' APRlt-H.JOlNES, EXECUTOR' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 e L A S S D B l E D S INEXPENSIVE PBOFTTABLiE iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent 1.4 TIFFIN DIAMOND rir $1,000 valuo. $600. 996-55 8Q\, For Sale: Hogs, fresh eggs, Call: 336-751-5722 FOR SALE: Oak fire wood, 293 Boone Farm Rd. 33B-492-7297 FOR SALE: Oil circulator, plus 250 oal. drum end aland; and 300-gal. drum and stand. 336-751-9665, 665 Hospital Street Extension. K A Q SALVAGE: 4’x12'x1/2' Sheetrock, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., B'. $3.99/ea.: 10', $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New .roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n.ft.;Pergo llmainate flooring, $2.25/lin. vinyl windows, 22*x30'. $39.g5/ea.; 4x0 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4', $34.95/ea.. 1/2;, $21/da. !6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, -$84.00/ea.,.* 32” Pro^hung Interior doors, :$34.95/ea.;•' Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.:-Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; ; 1/4” Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, :$9.95/ea.;- BIdg. stone $140 per palIet/140 :sq. ft.;4'x6'xt<1/2* In. (hick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;- Roofing fell, $6.95/roll. . ViQ stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Cornjgated culvert pipe up to 36* d(a.' We stock pumps & accessories for .'wells. Formtoa, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel 1- beams for sale. Six panel exterior 8te«i door units, S84/ea.; K & G Sdva|^R^e^olda Rd.) UTILITY BED, 9 ft. ladder rack. $450.00. 336-492-5203__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264- '4194 and 264-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent 1996 14XB0 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, mady tomove In. $350 per month, .$300 security deposit. (336) 751- 0179___________________________ 2BR. 2BA ON private lot. near Lee Plant. $400/mo. 492-2631 3BR, 1.5BA, FURNISHED 14x70 [mobile home, water and Included. $500/mo. ‘ 284-4194 0/-2B4-4626.___________ 3BR, ISA, PORCHES, carport, washer/ dryer, nice neighborhood, 359 Oakland Ave. $400 month plus deposit. 336-75J-2532 FOR RENT: 2BR, 1BA, limit two people, no pets. Need references. Located off Deadmon Rd7 Turrentine Ch. Rd., Red Oak Trail, right on Stoney Lane. Taking applications at 6th mobile home on Stonev Lane. Carolina Builders Corp.. leader in the building materials industry is looking for exp. COL drivers b forklift/warehouie personnel with building materials exp. Benefits package including: major medical w/pay depending on experience. Call or apply within: 1618 Jake Alexander Blvd.. Salisbury, 704-63^1672. S499 DOWfN, 11 re (rom. (336) 751-743! purcha >625. Call 336-492-5801 3 BDRM 2 balh. iead\ to, Davie Co. area (33 to move In 3) 751-9140 ExerciseInstructor Part-time, Country Club sotting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Required Call Usa 998-8774 Im P mn om A t: ^ a w LmwtaHUmClammmoiim He FOR RENT: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom. IBath, private lot. central air, good condition, Farmington area.Call 998-4111, local no. 828-478-9416 Mobile Homes/Sale CHOICE OF 2 LATe MODEL repo doubles, both homes 3BR, 26th. good condt. Will del. set, skirt, step. C-aIr, $500 dn, $350 mnth. 2M-4001 _______________ 111 PRE-APPROVAL by phonelll 15 minutes til answer (336) 751- 7734.__________________________ $2400 DN GUARANTEED financing approved regardless of credit. (336y751-0115 ( to choose $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1^00-866^874 859 PER WEEKSPECtALin 3 BR Fleetwood. Move In Todaytll Call 767-9977.______________________ LQS HOMES: 7 new singlewide homes, set up and ready to move in. 6 mos free lot rent with urchase of any home. Call 998* ♦READY TO MOVE in? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR 4 2BA. 1999 model home, $0 down to approved buyer {336)751-9140 ______________ 14 X 76 Crestline. 3BR, 2BA, sitting on 3 acres, with 24x40 4-bay garage, outbuildings; quiet country setting. $72,000 firm. 492-7675 .1989 14X17 FLEETWOOD Viflngate, 3BR, 2BA, C/A & heat, W/D, refrigerator: Insulated floor, wall & sides. MUST MOVE. (336) 998-3091_______________________ 1997 FLEETWOOD SINGLEWIDE.Onj^ 14 payments latt...Call 767- 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE home located off Redland Rd. Please call 996-6832______________________ 2BR. 12X65, NEW carpel & vinyl. All appls. A/C, $300/mo. plus $350 dep and Job ref. with police record. No pels, one child oR - Sheffield. 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 338- 468-9615______________________ 97 MODEL, 14X72,3Br, 2Bth, vinyl sdg., shingle roof. del. set. air. $10(k) down, $265 month. Home is like new, priced well below book value. Cair264-4001_____________ 7BAD CREDIT? • Come see the Bad Credit Experts at LUV Homes. Anyone can buy a home. Tell your friends & family • LUV Homes Mocksvillo (336) 751-7734. ?OWE MONEY ON land? Let us pay it off & place the home of your dreams on it. All for one low ?51^34 BEAUTIFUL 2000 MODEL double, 1400 sq ft. I. place glam, bath, large bedrooms, front kit, lots cabinets, all offered at 10K price reduction, call and savelll 284- 4001___________________________ BEST LAND/ HOME package in Davie Co. Lots off 6013, 601N, 1- 40. Homesssinglowide to modular of your dreams. We Build Dreams. (336) 751-7439_________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 . Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 466-9615______________________ LAND/ HOME • approvals 15 minutes, ready to move In one month or less. Low to no closing fees/low dnpvml. (336)751-9140 LARGE SELECTION REPO singles, ail priced well botow book value, save thousands, call today 284-4001.______________________ OWNER FINANCED Mobile Home on land. Bad Credit OK. (336) 751-0115_________________ USED HOME a low payments, 601 South area • Guaranteed financing. (336) 751-0115 PIANO TUNING spairina & Rebuilding Seti-playors, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 Real Estate Wanted J WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave 3 BEDROOM, 2 Balh 14x80 singlewide, $500 down, take over payments. Must sell now! Cad (336) 751-0190._________________ 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOODdoublewide on 5 acre lot in the country, lake over the payments, moving to Georgia, equity transfer....Call 767-0140. Rooms for Rent LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Use ol couch tacUes. Inquire al 751- 0625. Leave message. Valet Position for Retirement Resort Full-time/Part-tlme, weekends (rotated when possible). CaU 998-6112, Sam - 9pm or apply in person at Bermuda Village. Hwy. 801 S., Advance. 5SPECIALS Muffler & tell pipe Inslalled S69.95Catallllc converter installed $99.95 ReavIs Welding 601 N at Corlney Crossing,Yadklnvlllo 336-463-2517___________________ ABC Painting and Renovating •Quality Workmanship the Otd- FashlonedWa/ _________336-751-3813_________ ANGIE'S CLEANING SERVICE has openings. Taking on new clients. 10 yrs. experience. Call 336-463-561Q. leave message. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: Wq Work To MeeLyouLfludOflU Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-463-4879;9456.pager- 336-957- SISTERS WILL home. 751-4408 CLEAN your WILL DO IRONING in my home. Phone, 998-2742 for details and prices. H ousekeepers Bermuda village is accepting application for Full-time and Part-time Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 im m BlGK-Mart Peters Creek Pkwy. • Winston-Salem Apply |h Person Mon.-Sat. 18 am - 5 pm i FaxRosumi»^o78 WILL DO: Roofing, Sidina, Plumbing, Trim work. Dry wall, Shear wall, Decks, Yard work, Pressure washing. Single wide tear downs. Free Estlmates-Call 492- 7409.__________________________ WILL SIT IN home of elderly or disabled. Will housework, cook & clean. Have references. E^erlenced. Day or nFght. 751* statewide NATIONAL RESTURANT PUBUSHINQ Company looklna lot Sales Reprosenlallve In North Carolina. Wiling to travel Monday • Friday. Commission Position. Company average _pay» $670/week. Call 600-125-6368 ext. 333.___________________________ NURSES AND CNA'S Needed for nonprofit 84-l»d retirement facility In Asheville. NC. 1-628-771-2220. (FAX) 1-828-771-2206, or send resume to aslatonOgivensestates.org. Visit our woDsite al vnvw.g for slle Infomialion, '68 MERCURY MONTEQO MX, 302, auto, 4-door, $950.00. 336- 492-5203 ____________________ '77 DODGE 4-wheel drive, power wagon. J2,200(imi.74 Dodge Chargor, $500 firm. '86 Mazda 626 parts car, $300 fimi. 492-7875______________________ ■M CAMARO, PARTtNG out, 305, auto. T-tops. 336-492-5203 ■94 DODGE RAM 1500, Iona bed, 63K. Asking $10,000tow01«c^g >136 CRAFTMASTERCONSTRUCTION Sunrooms. Porches, Garages, Decks, Room Additions, Old Home Restorations, CommercidI Upfits, Horse Bams, Kitchen & Bathroom Upgrades. .Ml types ol Sheetrock & Plaster & Floorfna Repairs.Free Estimates Gladly Given 284- 2566. Statewide call 1-888-291- 5620 then 4817. DIREC-TV-$149.00 Initalled 1-800-984.0772________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all_your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANINGHonest, trustworthy housecleaning available. Reasonable rates. Call 1996 GRAND VOYAGER SE, excellent condition, CD/ cassette player, 5 doors, luggage rack, tinted windows, power windows/ locks, new tiros and brakes, 88K. $13.800 OBO. 998-9242 93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Laredo. 4x4, nice, $500 down, $275 pmt. D.A.C. 284-4001 93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE good condt, hwy miles, book $8250, sell $6250. Can Han $500 dn, good credit 264-4001________________ 94 CHRYSLER LHS, sharp 3K below book, snuiil dn pmt. $250 month. D.A.C. 284-4001_________ 96 PONTAIC BONNEVILLE Co. car. Hwy mites, great condt, book $10,200, sell for $7595, can arrange fian. with small down pmt. 284-4M1_______________________ FOR SALE - 1989 Black Camaro 5-speed, air. power windows, power k)cks. CD player, excellent ^ndition. $3900.00 492-2453 Great Car RABON’S HAULINGHaul gravel, sand. I will level out graver Free Estimates. Call Rabon at (336) 998-4499.________ SINGLEWIDE TEAR DOWNS, will haul olf your old sinoiewides. Coolseal roofs, small mobile home repairs. Free estimates. 336-492- 5203 DakotaFOR SALE: 1987 Dod( 4x4, auto. $3.500. ________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704) 276-9291__________________ WANT TO LEASE land (or horse boarding/ training business. Will help with Improvements. Established prolessional. 336-765- 7124 (W-S)or336 971-2105 Employment EXPERIENCED FRONT-END alj^mont mechante. (336) 766- SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officers In. Mocksville, NC. We seek alert,' responsible, and mature Individuals; with the ability to worit In a- challenging environment. Candidates must be able to ■ demonstrate good fudgement..' respond to security duites as' assigned. Previous security, police' or military experience a plus. /Vpplicants must be a minimum of 21 years ol age, have a satisfactory worn history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record.You will be provided; *$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start - with regular Increases *401-K retirement plan •PaW vacaUon . 'Holiday overtime pay *Paid training 'Stable full time and part tinw work schedulesWe need team players such as veterans, retireees or anyone who en)oy8 worthing In a prolessional atmosphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 MiUgate Dr., Suite C., Winston-Salem. NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an Inten/iew. Come grow with us and join our team, &merset Court Assisted Living Community is taking applications for Dietary, Houaekeeping & Reaident Care. Come by Somerset Court Mon, lUes, & Wed between 9am - 3pm. Somerset Court 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. (336)751-1209 Are you woildng in the restaurant business? Are you a haid woiicer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? ‘ First raise alter 30 days * 4 guaranteed raitaa In IS months •Paid vacation* 401k retirement plan * Health/Denial Insurance ■ Weekly paychedo ■Paid meal breaks •Rexible schedule •Stock options* Positkin salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) •Early closing hours IF N Q L VOU'RE BEINQ CHEATEOm V ' (or falls winter bush ^ WE ARE OFFERING IMITED TIME-WITH BiMlnas* Is QREATI Wa ara hid nau. (AS AN ADDED INCENTI A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR THIS AD. tlngloi r m . \I A Ul We are currently looking for - WaJtera/Wailmaaes, Ca$hlera -Q rlli Cook(XME IN TODAY AND AWLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PUCE TO WORIt Wa ara ta^farm O H enargy pa«|)^ that lito to weik bard and makaHONEYIM. ^ j 6420 Sessions CL |; Ci'emnions, NC • E*U I84i 1-46 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 6,2000 - Bll D S INEa^ENSUVE FEtOFCTABLE Employment FRIENDLY NANNY NEEDED for 2children, 3 to 5 days/wk. 7;30a to 1:3Qp 76t-5tOQ ________• : / HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 Ser week assembling products at omo. No experienco. INFO 1* 504-646-t70Q DEPT. tiC-5377 LOOKING FOR AFTER school help at Hickory Hill Country Club. General cleaning, cart maintenance & range duties. Contact JJm or David at 998-8746._________' MACHINE SHOP PART-TIME JANITOR to clean floors, reslrooms, spin chips, etc. Job would require around 15 hours/ week. QENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP. Ideally individual would have had experience with conventfonai lathes and mills as well as some exposure to CNC turning and machining centers. Standard 40 hours/ wk. YadWnville. (336-463-2311) Employment NEED MORE MONEY? Don’t have lime for another J.O.B. Earn $1200 this woQkl Call 1-8fl8-304- 4358 ♦ code 0030._______________ NEED PERSON TO fill clerical position. Benefits, 401K. Apply In person. Nlssanof Slatosvilfo, 1244 Garner-Bagnal Blvd. 704-672* 8500. DRIVER; long lonvenlJonal NEED TRUCK distance, late model cor high hp tractors.' Good pay. Local Company. 336-751-0144 or 088- 706-9671 OPENINGS FOR GLASS cutters and store front installers at 8&B Glass. Call for appointment with Freddie Brewer. 751-3966 OTR DRIVER: Minimum 1 year experienco, veiling to run team, good mites, good pay, benefits. $700 • $900 per week. Clean ■ II ASAP Employment PART-TIME WORK on hog farm. 16 years or older. Weekend work, Sat & Sun. Call Jerry or Cindy Foster at 998-5220 or 998-8427. SECURITY OFFICER $7.76 per hour Part-time 2nd shift poslllon In Mocksville. Mon. thru Fri., no weekends or holidays. Good lob for retiree. Uniforms and training provided. No ejmerienco necessary. Phone 1-600-526-6761 for interview appointment.________ STYLIST/ NAIL TECH. Salon in Advance area looking for stylist and nail technician. 996-6770 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40'plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153 Employment DENTAL HYGIENIST NEEDED forfill-in, late March through early Juno. Fax resume to Todd H. Carter, DDS, at 940-9264, or call Connie at 940-2342._____________ DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED AND loving carogivor needed for Happy Days Child Caro Center. (Take 601 to Danner Road then left on Camellia Lane.) Como by anytime In person to apply. See Angie Caudle 492-CAffE. Al( ol those children are so precious and are In need of a loving caregiver who will be very dependable and willlna to give them the best care that they oeservel_______________ DRIVERS NEEDED. Clean driving record with CDL; hauling bulk commodities. Percei' guaranteed minimum.3210 MVR. CalliB >704-871-9722 Epiployment COSMETOLOGISTS: If you made a New Years resolution to change your career, please call us and give us the chance to help you keep It. You can join a team of professionals and nave job security in our busy salon and receive a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr, service sates commissions up to 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-pald health Insurance plan, continuous technical training and advancement opporlunities. Applicant musthavo curont NC cosmetology license. Call Janet al 751-2941.or Pam al 000-476-7233 today for a confidential interview and to got more details on this great career opportunity. EOE CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EOE ••Cloverflelds**Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon • FrI. No ovoning or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161.______^ 1ST SHIFT COOK needed. Apply In person only. Milter's Reslurar\t, 610 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillo ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to work under executive director of group home needed. Dutlds include completing monthly reports. Invoices, bookkeeping, maintaining Tiles and records. Experience with Word, Excel, Publisher 98 and Quick Books needed. Experience in DDA group home would also be helpful. Degree In Secretarial Science or related Human Service field preferred. Send resume tp: 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. Dietary Aides Food Service Department has openings lor'full and part-time dietary aides on second shift, 11:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. No ExjMrlence needed. .-.L.Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5 lor mote Iniormalion. 1007 Howard St. • Mocksville, NC 270Z8 , ^4UTUMN C A R E O F J V g O C K S \ / I L m _ _ _ _ C I M A s 108 bed laclilty has full time openings lor all shifts lor CNA's. Flexible schedules. Apply in person or call 336-75I-3535 lor more inlofmatlon. Good benefils and compelilive salary. 1007 Howard SL • Mockivllle, NC 27028 , ^i4U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E R N ’s & L P N ’s 103 bed facility has full time opening for RN's & LPN's on 3rd: shift and part-time for 2nd shift. Please call 336-751-3535 or apply in person Monday through Friday 8:30-5:30. Is. 1007 Howard SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 O F M O C K S V I L L E OASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTtAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTADLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE iW ftffliKinm atffliaa MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Saws,'Carblde Saws Yard Tools, Scissors Snyder’s Cleaning Service Ccrnta ^iedErtal, Rerti Call lor a Itee estimate. ■ 751-2706 1WUSMl“ rtl«’ 1/2 Mill 0(1 MBgwaag. IIS E E B I] NOW H IS [U ]m ill, HIRING QRILL OPERATORS, WArTERS/WAITRESSES A lso P ostlon open fo r MANAOER TRAINEE Contact Debbie @ l-8S»-425-0337 Im n w d la l* ■m ploym ant O pportunity For All T b m (3) Shirts. A sk About Snd « 3rd S h ift Pram lum I "'C A L L r o il IN TenV IE W O R ’APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOW INO lo c a t io n s : 813 JonM town Rd., W lnstoi»8 alem 7604417 2314 Rwnactai Dr., Clammom 76fr9691 CUSTODIAN NEEDED Mocksville Elementary School 40 hours per week - 12 months a year Full Benefils - Retirement, Health Plan, Paid Vacation, Holiday.s, Sick Leave $1227 to $1510permonth Call Julius Suiter, Princip.il Mocksville Elementary^Scliool ......................... 751-2740 or Personnel Office Davic County Schools 751-5921 mFOOD LtON One of (he nation’s largest and fastest growing supermarket chains has Immediate openings in our Salisbury Distribution Center for All Warehouse Positions All Shifts Selectors Sanitation Workers Freight Haulers Salvage Dock Workers Food Lion offers ‘ Outstanding rrofit Sharing Plan •Competitive wages •Excellent benefits If Interested please call or pick up an application at any Food Lion store and mail to: Food Lion PO Bax 1330 Salisbury, NC 26145-1330 Atcn: Pliil Wpti (704) 633-8250 Ext. 2416 EOE Website www.F6odUon.com DO YOU POSSESS: • A happy heart? • A love for people? • A giving spirit? •A quest for fun? If ^-ou answered yes to ALL these qucstioi«, anU >t)u have a HS dinluma or equivalent, then RHA wants YOU! Ibsltions availabk In Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland and Mocksville, full and part tlme, all shifts, enrlchins the lives of adults and children with mental retardation ^ and devek)pmcntal disabilities. Cood pay and benenis package. You don’t have to nave cxpcriencc...wc hire for attitude and train for skill. Call Usa at (704) 278-968I I to apply. “In every face a ptmibilitY" CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem “The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'a expect." r.l r ULTRA PURr. r)R1NKIN(; WATJ-U Uivlsiun Munu^er • Le Dlcu Corporallun is .seeking n highly motivated ii)dividual with business maiiagenient experience to lead, develop, and grow what Is already a successful division. Experience managing people, conimiiiiication skills, and analytical thinking required. Computer skills n plus. Position offers growth williin the company. Send resume and compensation history 10 PO Box 2093, Advance, NC 27006. Vending Division Manager - Lc Bleu Corporation is seeking a motivated individual with vending experience to manage a regional vending division. Ability to manage people, develop proposals, and communicate well required. Mu.st have experience in vending. Send resume and compensation history lo PO Box 2093, Advance, NC 27006. RT THE MILL^NIUMvWITH ABLEST! St is hiring for the following positions: w J o e lw w P h lrib titlo n O rd tr P lc k ln s • Le w U n flA ln lo a d ln g A e c a p t l ^ or Call to SclMduM Davie Place R esidential C are (Next to Davie County Hospital) 337 Hospital Street ^ H^re We Grow Again! We are currently adding a 6,000 sq. ft. addition * We are accepting new residents * We are hiring full and part-time positions on 3 shifts and weekends (attendants - cppksj *We are seeking volunteers to help with being a i friend to a resident. . ’ * ' ■ V-'- ' ■ iiMocksville-751-2175' I'' Win $250 Cash Contest Details Inside Pages B4-B5 Hitting Thie Mats Davie High Wrestlers Gear Up For Conference Race With Win Over East Burke Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD rs p s 14'Mf.O Niim luT Tliiirsdiiv, Jan. 13,. 2000 32PAGES Suspect Rams Police Cars In Mocksvllle to Advance Chase; Three Salisbury men were arrested early Saturday after leading Mocksville police on a chase into Advance. One of the suspects repeatedly at tempted to ram his vehicle into police cars, and all three ran when they lost control of their car on Peoples Creek Road near Burton Road. The incident began late Friday night, when Mocksville Policc Officer L. Keith Gunter spotted a white Cadillac at a residence on Bailey Street. Because of the history of recovering stolen vehicles at the residence, as well as getting reports of stolen vehicles being driven there, Gunter checked the license plate and it came back to a Toyota. It was almost 12:30 a.m. when the Cadillac left the residence, and Gunter stopped the car on U.S. 64 East near Deer Run Drive. When he asked the driver, who had only rolled his window down a few inches, for his license, he sped away onto Deer Run Drive. Three other Mocksville policc units came to assist, and the suspect at tempted to hit Officer R.M. Robbins’ car head on, Gunter said. The chase continued on U.S. 64 East, and ofTicers attempted what is called a "running ro.id block" with patrol cars in front, behind and beside the suspect. The driver of the Cadillac swerved to the left, hitting Officer D.J. Billings’ patrol car. They sped down U.S. 64 at speeds up to 85 mph, until officers attempted another block near N.C. 801. The sus pect attempted to pass Gunter, striking his patrol car in the rear. The suspect turned on N.C. 801 to ward Advance, driving in the middle of the road, running at least one other ve hicle off the road until turning onto People's Creek Road, Gunter reported. The driver lost control of the car on People’s Creek at Burton Road, and all three suspects ran from the vehicle. Please See Police - Page 4 Up On The Roof Top ... : (houi am twite on top of North Oavl« MicMle School, as the (> rin ^ista ff teachers prepare to spend the night, much W th* aniwfMnant of the bnlooklrtg studertts. To fit)d out what these studerrts did to get the treat, please turri to Page 12. X ' ■ - ^ ' - Photo by Robin FeroMMpn Suspect Spotted By Local Officer Two-Year Old Photo Sparks Memory A man. who.had been sought by the Davie County Sheriffs De« portinentforlhepa: Races Heating Up For Register Of Deeds, County Board Davie voters will have plenty of choices when they go to the polls for the Republican primary on Tuesday, May 2, as candidates are lining up for the regis ter of deeds office and for county com missioner, Brent Shoaf, 35, of U.S. 158, Advance, added, his name to the register of deeds candidates, joining Pat Moore, Jim Brown, Ray Ttillerow and John Stephens in the GOP primary. Incumbent Henry Shore is retiring. For county commissioner, challenger, Ken White is seeking one of three spots on the board, as incumbent Richard Shoaf White ' Poindexter Poindexter also filed for re-election to the' board. Carl N. Boon and Dan Barrett had already filed for one of the seats. Warning: Flim-Flam Artists Rob Elderi^ Woman Residents are warned to be on the look out for two men believed to be responsible fortobbinganelderlyAdvancewomanlast week.,- ’ ' wotnoti re p o ^ that Mq tneti came to her house Fn^y. cl iMmii^^ p o ^ c b n ip a n y .k c o tl^ ShOTff s Detktiye Rob^ Trotter. The first man, wKo was identified as a slender, white male in his 60s, told Myere work.needed to te done on the.elKtrical > leading into her ||ouse. He said ttey David W. Owens Sr., an in cumbent seeking his third term, is the only candidate in the non partisan race for two seats on the Davie County Board of Educa tion. , The filing period ends at noon on Monday, Feb. 7.. Shoaf, a Davie native, said that he has been interested in ' politics and active in the local ' party since he was a teenager. "It’s a good opportunity to serve the county ... and in addition to a career, it gives an opportunity, as a younger per-' son to tty to get otlwr people back, into the political arena," he said. Shoaf earned a' bTOhelor’s degree in education with a sqcliU stupes cqncen-: tration from High; l^irit College and a .master’s degree in school counseling from Appalachian State University.'He has biecii a guidance counselor atDavie High for the past two years, after having: worked fdr^ 10 yews; as a.tether .and; counselor in Yadkin County. White, 49, of Taylor Road, Advance, has been active with youth recreation and church activities and his seeking his first political office. He believes in quality growth, and vows to support education, youth recre ation, and an improved transportation system. “We can never do too much for our children," he said. White’s wife, Karen, is a first grade teacher at Shady Grove Elementary. They have three daughters. Poindexter, 48, of Advance, calls his . first term as a county commissioner as (• “the most rewarding experience.” “ It’s a humbling experience," Poindexter said! "It’s been a pleasure and : an hotior to be elected. It’s a sense of ac complishment." ' ' ' He credits hjs wife, Linda, for help-, ing him keep in contact with the people.^ He builds houses and restores antique - . autornobiles.......... , . .W **; two years, was ar rested Friday after the vehicle he was driving was slopped by Mocksville Po lice Sgt. David Miller. An undercover Torres officer hadpurchasedcocaine from Miguel Angel Hernandez Ton^ at McDonald's in Mocksville jh January 1998, according to Davie County Sheriffs Detective Chris' Shuskey. '::j Torres fled in Febmaiy 1998; when officers attempted to airek him after he delivered mote than'a poundofcocainetoanundercover officer in Yadkinville, Shuskey said. Officers suspected that Toirre had fied the country to avoid prcs; ecution. When he was arrested, they discovered he had spent the ; last two years in California and.: had changed his name to Jesus Heniandez.rc^i1edthedetective. Please See Drug-P»g<! 4 ; IdngOBfBbtalio^l T N s M o n 0 ( ^ . The. annual. KingJr.celelin^wiQ|if * *-'' day, Jon. 17M lheI^) a>iJrch;390^ ^lle.- S! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 EditprialPa^ Becky Brown: She Taught Lessons Of Life The news fell with a thud on Monday. Becky Brown had died. Her son came by. Thought I'd want to laiow... Oh, sweet Becky. No. The breath of God had slipped quietly away. She had tried so hard to hold on. To live. May God forgive me if I ever complain of a headache. Sore muscles. A toothache. A bad day at work. Becky Brown’s final five years had been torturous. But she faced them with grace and peace and joy and often laughter. Breast cancer. She was a school teacher at Philo Middle School in Winston-Salem. She taught through much of her illness. Through chemotherapy and radiation, through baldness and sickness, she refused to have her life dominated by a disease. I hope her students learned more than math. I.hope they realized they were in the presence of a stalwart woman, a saint of God, who had more to teach them about the value and quality of life than their math tables. If she could teach with a scarf around her bald head, or sporting a baseball cap, couldn't they weather a little embarrassment ftxim pimples? Did they learn that life is not about possessions, about the race to acquire more, about the compulsion to compete and win? Did they leam that life is precious? Did they leam that it is our friends and family that matter, not our stock portfolios and bank accounts? They did if they were watching. They did if they joined her struggle to grab life and get aboard. We saw her most every Friday as she entered our football contest. She always looked smashing and swung the door open with authority. She frequently wrote notes of encouragement... to me. . . She rejoiced at my wedding. At the bir^ of my son. She brought her beautiful and shy granddaughters by for us to admire. She laughed as she told about discovering her arm was broken one day. The tired bone had just snapped. She wondered what was wrong. She trained her successor, even teaching him how to play the football contest. All the time, she knew this was a deadly disease ripping through her body. She knew what memories she awakened in me. I had seen thiit spirit, that grace and determination before. She taught children at school and church. She found joy and happiness in her family. She praised God for all things. And now she's gone. Dear sweet Becky. What wonderful memories her family must have. What pain they must feel at her loss. How we need people like her. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 2702B (33^)751-2120 - Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin’Fergusson.. Mika Bamhardt..... RayTcjtterdw....... . Moektvlll* entwprlM 1916-1958 ........................General Manager .................-......Managing Editor ...................Advertising Manager Davl* Record 1699-1958 CoolMmeflJournal 1901-1971 Periodical* Podaga Paid In Mocksville. NC 2702B ' SulMcilption Ratas ' ’..Sinol* Copy, 60 Cants V $20 per y u r In Noitli Carolina $25 par year outalde North Carqlina P08TMASTEH i .SwKliddtaaa change* to: ..0^ P.a'BMW.Mockaville.NC 27028 In The Mail... War Eagles Putting On Greatest Show In Town To ihc editor Something phenomenal is happening in Davie county and based on attendance, most of us do not know about it. The Davie High Varsity Boy’s Baskeiball Ttam is, as of this writing, sporting an undefeated record of 15-0 and are ranked sccond in the latest North* west North Carolina polL This record includes three tournament championships. These young gentlemen have worked very hard not only during the season, but in the off season to improve. It is a shame that they play in front of Downtown Lights Bring Back Memories lb (he editor: I rode through downtown MocksviKc one night during the holidays. I thought the lights were ex ceptionally beautiful (his year on^l particularly liked the ones lining the buildings on Main Street. Those responsible for planning and completing this huge task are to be commended and should take a bow. I grew up In Mocksville. During my early teens, 1 lived in a downtown apartment. The streets on the square were my playground where 1 skated and rode my bike. Every Christmas I looked for ward to seeing the lights on the four trees In the middle of (own. and still do. There arc 1,001 memories of (hose days I treasure. After college I moved to Wnston-Salem where I live today. Out. Mocksville Is my hometown and will always be dear to my heart. It's where I came from and where I will someday return. After my death 1 will be laid to rest in the Angell family secdon of (he famous and historic Joppa Cem etery. Bobbie Angell Daniels Winston-Salem Santa's Not A Replacement For Christ To (he editor . From letters Dec. I6(The Idea of Santa isaLie Straight from Satan), I gel the uneasy feeling that becausc I don't dress my grandchildren in sackcloth and ashes and fling diem prostraie before the altar on Christmas Eve Uut I may be playing right into Satan's hands. 1 can't remember when I stopped believing in Sonta, or if there really was a time when I did believe. NeldKr can I remember when I first be lieved in Jesus Christ, or If (here was a time when I didn't believe. I cannot believe that my God. who Is a loving God. Is going to toss me Into everlasting torment simply becausc I refuse to deny a child (he time to be, or the Innocent joy of being achlld. And I’ll lake my chances that my God will forgive me for hinting that some of the gifts that he sends may, during this special season, be delivered by a lltlle fat guy dressed in red. I have heard of Hsi fights, lawsuits, and even drive-by shootings over gaudy Christmas decora tions. Maybe I just don'( have die highly developed, discriminaiing taste that some people have, but I don't know wha( gaudy decorations are. If you don't believe in Santa, that's fine. If you don’t like Christmas decorations, well thal’s okay too. Tvc always felt that people who create their own misery should have the right to enjoy It In their own way. I would hope, though, that you would understand that Santa is not a replacement for Christ by the stretch of anyone's Imagination. And the folks who go to the time and expense to string ing all those beautiful lights are not doing so to ofTend anyone. They're doing it for me and the rest of the kids. Next Christmas, we kids will marvel at all the decorations once again. Then on Christmas Eve, we'll say our prayers to thank God for all of His blessings, dien we'll curl up to wait for the delivery guy dressed in red. Lmy L. Rnchcr Cullowhee sparse crowds made up of mostly parents and other dichard fans. (Where are all of the Davie High students, by the way?) Coach Jim Young and his staff are doing a fan tastic job. He Is a quality coach who believes In the kids, and has their respect In rc(um. We have one high school In this county, so .' there is no excuse why War Eagle Gym Is not packed when the team is playing. The next home game is’Hiesday, Jan. 18 against West Forsyth at War Eagle Gym locafcd at Davie High School. The Lady War Eagles game start at 6 p.m. The * boys game starts shortly after the girl's game is complete, usually around 7:30 p.m. The cost is only $4 per person. There is a concession stand for your refreshment needs. It Is the even( in Davie County. If you see this team play, I assure you that you will want to come out to other games. They are exciting to watch. It is time for Davie County to support these athletes. They arc our hometown team. Let’s see a packed house on Jan.) 8 and for the rest of the .season. Rewanl these young athletes with your attendance. 1 challenge you Davie County. Get there early and support your team. Charles Hayes Advance Letters Wekx)mecJ The Eaterprise Record welcomes IctlerJ riom iti readen. Tlie letlcn nuy tieonlopicsor local, stale, national or inlemallonal issues. An efTort will t*: made to print all lelten provided they an: not libelous, vulgar, or in poor Us(e. The editor reserves the right lo edit leiteis for grammar and for spacc. All leuen should include the name and address of the wriier, including a signalure. A telephone numixr, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in llie newspaper olTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Do You Want It To Snow? : ' Aaron Mabe, 11 *^yes. I w u t to be outside and nuke Inowmcn and nail myrirterwliUnnwyballs." . AyanaBanks,? Amanda Stewart, 10 “Yes. I like snow. I play “ I like to go snow brard- and make snowmen.” Ing.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - 3 j Jo8hEder,10. ^ “Yes. I like playing. In the snow with my dad. .We have wrestling matches." A Name For Little Gaither? Expecting Parents Debating Ciioices | Parenting is the most important and most challenging job one could ever have. As my due date draws nearer, I'm tegularly reminded that my life is about to undergo Its biggest change. Nearly every parent we know Is anxious lo give us advice about how to teach our child io shme or the best method of potty training. We have already started sub- scHblng to a parenting magazine and orc.bullding a collection of books on such topics as what to cxpcct in the first year and how to pass a child our valued. With about two months remaining until tur lltlle bundle of joy is expected to arrive. I’ve already started lo feel the pressures of parenthood. Choosing a name has become JesntlB such an agonizing ordeal that, at the moment. It seems Gaither even worse than the nausea or the weight gain. -------------- There's so much to consider. Can it be made Into undesirable rhymes with words like meanic or weenie? Is there an unlikable person with that name? How about a Biblical name? Or a family name? Arc there already loo many kids running around, with that name or is it so unique that people are going to have difflculty Tiguring out how to pronouncc It when they read it? Which spelling should you choose? The initials don't spell any thing like BAG, GAG, DOG or HOG, do they? It's clear Shakespeare and his wife weren't expecting a child when he wrote Romeo's famous "what's in a name" soliloquy. While a rose may smell as sweet by any other name, that doesn't mean it would sound as sweet. Suppose the name given to the rose had instead been skunk. Would the beauty of the flower alone be enough to make parents want to bestow its name on their daughters? Instead of Roseanna, Rosemary and Rosie, would we have friends named Skunkanna, Skunkmary and Skunkle? I don't think so. Since we were able to agree on a girl's name that met all criteria several months ago, I was not surprised when the doctor informed us that we're going to have a boy. The name game would still be no problem for me - if my husband could only see things my way. For years I've known what I wanted to nome my little boy. Unfortunately, Mark thinks the name's too old-fashioned. Though it's thb name shared by a disriple of Jesus, the author of the Declaration of Independence, one of history's greatest inventors and, most Importantly, my In The Mail... Americans To March In Protest Of Abortion To (he editor As the week of Jan. 16 draws near, many Ameri cans will be observing Tlie Sanctity of Human Life." Gcncsis4:IO, the first book of God's Word, tells us; "And He said, what hast thou done? Tlw voice of thy brother's blood cried unto me from the ground." Lights Were Beautiful To the editor 1 am writing to express my gratitude for the wonderful light display on the square in down(o\vn Mocksville. My family enjoyed the Hometown Christmas week with the Inrse drawn carriage, Santa, and all the other Christmas celebrations. I also have to agree with another previous letter writer, however, that the colored lights on the trees were much prettier last year. Maybe you might consider taking a poll of your reader? for next year. Thank you again for all your work. We appreci ate you. Eileen Smith Mocksville In Washington, marchers will bcualklng^iRiund thecapitalhulldingastheyhavedoneforthela.st27 years since abortion was made legal. Beautiful red ntses, so lovely but they last such a short time, has been chosen to represent tlH)se unlxtm that have lost their lives through abortion. Hvery 20 second.s. a child loses the right to their lives • over 3S million In the last 27 years. For every 1.000 live birtlis in the U.S., there are 100 dying through abortion; 45 percent have had at least one previous abortion and only 30 percent ore done for healdi problems, rape or Incest. I would like to quote Mother Teresa, the lady recognized a the champion of the poor "It is a Light Display Appreciated To Ihc editor I was very surprised to read that surname didn't lilcc the Christmas lighu. Wc llwught Ihc Uin:s and buildings all lit up were just bcauliful. To look so good, ii look a lolof hani »mk.Thank.s lothc many people who were responsible for this. I would like 10 say good job. It was well done. Margarcl t-awson Mt'cksviltc poverty lo dccidc ilial a child must die, so llul you may live iis you wish." Siic addressed our Supreme Court slRirtly k-fote her dc.nlh: "Human rights arc not a privilege cotifcnx-d by tlie govcmmeni.They are every human being'scmillemenl by the virtue of his humanity. I luive no new leaching for America. I seek only lo recall you lo falllirulness whal you oncctaughi ilte world. Your nation wax fourulcdnn Ihc pruposiiion veiy old as a moral prccepl. by stiutling and innovative as political insight, that human life isa gin of immeasurable worth and that it deserves, always, everywhere to be treated with the utmost dignity and respect." As the 17th of January is Martin Luther King Day, His words will echotltrough Ihc years: "I have a dream." He worked long lo see die black racc in America hfivc the same rights as the white racc. 1 believe he would be at work for llic rights of the unborn babies to have the right lo choosc life. Gel involved by writing your congressman, telling him lo vote and support pto-life bills. How many limes do we tell ourselves "Why should I get involved? One person cannot make a difference.” Ask yourself why you should not get involved. Linda Harmon Mocksville grandpa, he doesn't feel it's flashy enough for the new millen- ' -■ nium. Since the child is destined for fame, he believes it should have a presidential, movie star kind of name like Grayson or ' Gunnar, and those "G" names flow so well with Gaither. Besides, •; he argues he won't appreciate being named after someone he never knew. We've spent hours debating and have carefully studied thtcc' J books full of baby names, and I still can't And anything to com- ^ pete with the meaning and love behind my choice: Thomas Dowell Gaither. j One might expect the fact that my father-in-law also bears that ■ ; great name to help my case, but, to the other parent, that simply means there will be one too many Tommy Gaithers. We could call him Tom - just like Grandpa-but that doesn't sound right for a baby. Thomas? Why, that was the name of my first boyfriend. Why not call him Dowell? Besides the fact that my husband oncc knew someone, who shared that rather unique first name, that he'd apparently prefer to forget, people just wouldn't say it right. Those who aren't from around here might try to call him '■'! something as ridiculous as "Do Well." And folks from around here could really butcher his name. Evidently, even his parents ' have trouble clearly pronouncing the two syllables since we ' regularly receive mail addressed to Dow Road and occasionally ,;.'j even Cow Road. (Fortunately, we're on friendly terms with the mailman.) To make me happy, my husband arrived last week at what he believed the perfect compromise: a fourth name, the one he'd be called, of course. As if the poor child doesn't aliieady have enough ;,. to dread from the Social Security Administration and IRS. we’re going to stick him with an extra name? I don’t think so. ' As the parent suffering backaches and swollen feet from the ' extra 25 pounds she’s carrying around, I think my opinion should also carry a little more weight than his. But marriage is about '• compromise, and the final decision should be one with which we - are both happy. Another father we know at last conceded to his wife's wishes -'f for a name but was so unhappy with her choice that he refuses to call his son by his name. What good would it do to have the <' perfect name only to have your dad rename you Bud or Bubba? There's nothing easy about this name game. We’ve conducted polls among family and friends and sought their advice. I've even ^ threatened to have a baby naming contest with a prize going to the^ " person with the best name. We've become so frustrated we thought about letting him decide for himself. All he has to do is kick when he hears a name he likes. It's unlikely any of these methods will achieve the desired result, so we'll have to keep working on it. If he's to have a birth certificate, we'll have to make a decision eventually. In the meantime, I doubt he's experiencing any lasting harm from being ' • simply our "Little Gaither." T k a r J t t |o u i A Storehouse For Jesus would like lo recognize and thank the following churches and civic organizations who participate in the Storehouse’s Monthly Food Plan Program, those who sponsor food drives, and businesses that donate food weekly. The Monthly Food Plan Program was started in 1994 and those who participate in this program have been vital in keeping the food pantry shelves stocked with food and hygiene items so that we may serve those who are in need. Thank you for your very generous and faithful support through the years! t Abundant Life Christian Victory Center ■ Advance First Baptist Chureh Advance Methodist Church American Association of Retired Persons Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Chureh Bethlehem United Methodist Church Bi-Lo Inc. Store Blxby Presbyterian Church Blaise Baptist Church S.W. Brown & Son Grocery Wholesale Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church Calvary Baptist Church’ Center United Methodist Church Chureh of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Ch. Concord United Methodist Church Coolecmee Baptist Church . Comatzcr United Methodist Church ’ Davie County Schools Eagle Heights Church Edgcwood Baptist Church ■ Farmington United Methodist Church ■ ' . First Baptist Church • Fint Melhodist Church ‘ • First Presbyterian Church • First United Melhodist Church ■ Food For His Flock Food Drive (Mocksville Clviian Club/Walmart) Fork Baptist Church Genesis Mission Church J.P. Green Milling Company Hardison United Methodist Church ■ Harris Teeter Store Hillsdale Baptist Church Hillsdale United Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hope Baptist Tabernacle Hunters For The Hungry Ijamcs Baptist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church Jericho Church of Christ Kctchie Crcek Bakery , Liberty United Methodist Church Maccdonja Moravian Church Mocks United Melhodist Church , ..MocksvillePostOITlce i\ ’ • Mocksville Rurilan Club ■ /' New Shepherd Baptist Church ■ New Union Methodist Church ^ Oak Grove United Methodist Church ,j Redlaiid Pentecostal Holiness Church :: Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic Church .' Salem Presbytery • Shady.Grovc United Melhodist Church ; Turrcnllnc Baptist Church Union Chapel United Melhodist Church Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church £ v e rv Saw Vou’W«« a tth e s a P 6 wow ^your church or organliatioh has given fo!^ regularly fo'the Storehouse and your name is not listed, please knt>^ that we'ofeyeiy'grateful to you for your . [donations! Working together we can do mitch tojielpmdhy! To all who have ^ven food in ihe jfasl Tyears. aMm srqt^uljst-- your.help! K>ii'ar« very important to this ministry, and to Ihoss-we-seffer May God bless you richly I ^ . Team or sponsoring a food drive, please cdll7Sl’1060.‘' ' '‘X ' U B « r o o > ^ N am es like KiMcaid, Lexington, PenM sylvania H ouse, H ooker, S tanley, La-Z-B oy & m o r e .. I GORDON'S „ j , b e d r o o i ^ f u r n i t u r e FREEDEUViRYUPTCMMIUS 214 North CMriwSliNt * SMMriUt Ttite «ttt #S0 (iH 1-77 i)r wtt #159 ofi 1^0 to doMitewi M-F9-« • SA19-S * • 7 3 - 4 3 S 9 >HhafpnM cndH • **pdud«i caipiHiiy 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Construction Continues • ■ Construction of a new running tracl< and soccer field off Cemetery Street In Mocl<sville continues. To be operated by the Davie Family YlvICA, the tracl< is a joint venture of the Town of Mocksville and the Davie County Schools and will be ' open to the public. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Police Cars Damaged In Chase From Mocksville To Advance Continued From Page 1 Mocksvillc Police Sgl. D.T. Miller II had parked in Tront ofihe suspccis, and their car, lef( in gear, rolled into Miller's patrol car. A ll three sus pects were cap tured in the area. Lashawn AntonioTorrencc, 23, of Salisbury, was charged with four counts of assault on an ofllcer with a deadly weapon, speeding to elude arrest, driving while license revoked, two counts of resisting arrest and obstructing and delaying an ofTicer, and having a fictitious licensc plate. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $50,000 bond, pend ing a Feb. 17 appearance in Davie 1 j Drug Dealing Suspect Caught In Mocksville Mocksville Bi-Lo acting store manager, Brian Witt, presented $5,000 check to Davie Family YMCA Director Joe Hennlgan while the children from the Mother's Morning Out program watch. Bi-Lo Donates $5,000 To YMCA Continued From Page 1 Aftcrhccscapcdapprchension, in Yadklnvitlc, a pholograpfi of Tomes was sent to area law en forcement agencies. Millerdidagrcat job recogniz ing Torres, Stiuskey said. Ttic of ficer stopped Torres' vctiiclc after recognizing tiim as tlic man from llie pholograph tie tiad seen two years earlier. Torres was charged witli main taining a vchicic to keep a con trolled substance and six counts of trafficking in cocaine. He was pl.iccd in the Davie County Jail under a $1 million bond. He will make his first appcanince in Davie District Court Jan. 27. Ttie undercover operation lead ing to tliesccharges was conducted by the Davie and Rowan County sherifTs departments and tlic SBI, according to Shuskey. Charges of trafficking in co caine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine are also pending against tiim in Yadkin County. The Davie Family YMCA rc- ceivcd a $5,000 chcck from Bi-tj) Markets in support of the capital campaign. The money comcs trom the Bi- Lo Pro/Am Charity Classic Golf Tournament in June atthc hcaJtjuar- ters in Maulclin, S.C. The tourney A New Naine... Greentree Financial k im raises more than S1.5 million annu ally for charities in four states. The money will go towards the new track and field scheduled to open here in August. Gifts arc still being accepted to help with the compJeiion of nghiing. bleachers, and other upgrades. There w ill be a community meeting held at the Sheffleld- Calahaln Community Building on Monday, January 17, 2000 at 7:00 p.m. Fundraisers w ill be discussed to help with the cost of new roofing and repairs to the building. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to S10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious healih problems ana pollute the air. That’s why ihe state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials ____ •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and V agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn’t cause a public nuisance. Odier allowabte burning includes campHres, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads • Fires areat least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Remember, bum pem lti ii$utd ky the N.C. DivitioH efFortit Rttouttti, itt agent$ or any loe»l govmment do not ticutt a ptrton from following thete state air qutlity niln. For more infor.nation, eontaet: Winslon-Salem Regional OIRce DMsJon of AJrQuaJlJv N.C. Oepanment of Environment and Natural Resources Pt)one: (336) 77M600 CThis ad paid lor by a violator ol th« open burning law.) W est Forsyth Family IVIcdicinc Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns to Seniors Maria Dicboso-Wood, M D Board Certified in Family Medicine Acceptiag New . Pediatric And Adult Patieats 766-0547 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmonr! $ 2 4 9 9 5 /o u t Mwluvllle Furniture PrlcM You Will de Surprised lU h Cmtuty Engllth Slyh Dsop, Rich Mclcksville Furniture ae Court Bquara •Downtown Mookavlll*, NC :(338)7B1.5812 Torrcncc Harris Dcwalt District Court. Jimmy Lee Harris. 18. of Salisbury, was chargcd with resist ing anil (iciaying an olTlccr and with possession of marijuana. His bond was set at $2,000. MIckcy James Dcwall, 26, o f Salisbury, was chargcd with resisting, delaying and obstructing an officcr. His l»nd was set at S1,000. They are scheduled lo facc the charges Feb. 17 In Davie District Court. Residents Warned To Be Waiy Of People Coming To Their Door Continued From Page 1 also needed lo conic inside to check her wiring, reported Trotlcr. Myers would not go outside with the men but, when they asked forsome- thing to write with, went lo get them a pencil and paper, he said. While she was gelling the writing malcfials. she heard them say they were leaving and would be back laler and saw the men hurriedly walk back to their vehicle. Trotlcr said. She realized the men had taken her pocketbook when she received a call from the owner of B&B Greenhouse on U.S. 158. who had found the pock- ctbook in the dilch in front of tlic business. Cash.ucheckbookandcredit card had been taken. Trotlcr said. The second suspcci was described as a slender while man In his 40s. The men were driving a dark colorcd car. he said. Residents arc warned lo be on the lookout fur these men and beware of anything suspicious. Power cx)mpany employees arc usually uniformed and carry proper Identification, Trotter added. 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P opcorn S h rim p & D o vile d Crali TUESDAY P o p c o r n S h rin ip & D uvtltM l C ra ti $5.25 P opcorn Shrnnp & C litckun $3.50 $5.95 $5.75 $5.25 THURS. $4.50 P o p c o tii S h iu n p FRIDAY & SATURDAY Porch, Trout or W h ite fis h . W ith O ovittid SUNDAY P o pcorn S hrim p $5.75 Popcorn S tirin ip & W h ite fis h $5.95 $5.95 $5.95 17JSEKVICECffAMCE fO K SIN G U K m oN SERVEDEOK TWO 2S20 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURSMon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sat4-10 = m m = District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - 5 The following cases were dis- ' .posed of in Davie District Court on -:Jan. 6. Presiding: Judge Jack E. ; IKIass. Prosecuiing; Doug Vreeland ; and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. —Graciano A. Antonio, hit/run ^•failure lo slop for property damage. 1^50, cost; no licensc, dismissed. —W llllc J. Ashford, worthless check, dismissed. —Roger W. Beamon. DWI, sen tenced 120 days, suspended J ycai; 48 days active, substance abuse as* sessmcnl,S100,cost. ‘ ‘ —1bmmy L. Beck, taking game during closed season, $100, cost. —Troy L. Blackwell, misdc* ' meanor possession of marijuana. ' prayer for judgment continued on ‘ cost; possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed. — Heather Bledsoe, harassing phone call, dismissed, request of prosecuiing witness. —Dana D. Bradley, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 79 in a 70. •SIO. cost —Jose A. Chopin. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $ 10, cost; .. ho license, dismissed. —Brian K. Cline, resisting public omccr. driving while license revoked. . sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, 50 days aclive, S200, cost; fic titious information to oillcer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. —Roland P. Cobbins. breaking or entering a motor vehicle, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, resisting pub lic ollicer, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 2 years, $100, cost. —Michael D. CollicK 79 mph in 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; scat belt violation. $25. —Steven Cuccia, 80 mph In a 55 zone, reducc^d to 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Andrew J. Doywalt, taking game during closed se.ison. prayer for Judgment continued on cost. —Jimmy W. Ford, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Timothy L Foster, driving white licensc revoked, resiling pub lic oHlcer. assault on a female, sen tenced 150 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost; exceeding posted speed, communicating threats, dismissed. —Teresa Oodbey, worthless check, dismissed. —James F. Hallesy, misdetneanor prohalion violation, probation re voked, scntcnccd 6 months. —Brian M. Hedrick, felony em bezzlement, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years. 24 hours community service. —Larry D. Hedrick, felony cm- bez/lcmcnt. rcduced to misdemeanor larceny, senlcnced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, 24 hours community —Michael S. Hefner, 102 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to careless and reckless driving, S100, cost. —Patrick S. Horan, weapons on education properly, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, no unex- cuscd absences, 10 p.m. curfcw. —Cynthia L. Howard. 98 mph In a 70 zoiie, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $25, cost. — Sodonnie J. Howell, expired registration, dismissed. —Gary R. Johnson. 53 mph in a 25 zone, reduccd lo 34 in 25, SIO, cost. —Barbara G. Jones. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $75, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. —Luther A. Jones, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd to im proper equipment, SIO, cost. —Thomas M. Joyce, 101 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. —Nathaniel J. Lassiter, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —RobertP.Maszerowski,91 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd (o exceeding safe speed. SIO, cost. —Justin B. McClure, 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; license nol in possession, dismissed. —Susan G. McCollum, worthless chcck, dismissed. —Danielle M. Mcachnm, driving aDcr consuming, senlcnced 15 days, suspended I year, nol operate motor vehicle, 24 hours community servicc in 30 days, $50, cost. — Michael 0. Medves. second degree trespassing, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphcranalia. dismissed. -K u rtR . Muller. 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70, $10, cost. —Eddie L. NccIy, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Claudia Nichols, worthless check, dismissed. —Justin F. Owen, worthless check, dismissed. —David B. Poole, financial card fraud, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years; misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. —Karen A. Price, hit/run failure to stop for property damage, dis missed. —Mickle G. Ridge. 86 mph In a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Jose M. Rivera, driving while licensc revoked, rcduced to no li cense, $25, cost; unsafe tires, dis missed. —Primilivo S. Sanche/. 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Curtis J. Scott, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost. —Martha L. Scott, no child re straint system. $25, cost; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Theodore R. Scott, injury lo real property, simple assault, dismissed; communicating threats, assault on a female. scntcnccd50days. suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to random drug testing. —William J. Shepherd, 101 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to carclcss and reckless driving. $100, cost. —Thomas J. Shields, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, rcduced to assault inllicting serious injury, sentenced ISO days. — Dairel L. Shupe. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 ycac 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, S100, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. —James Y. Smith, hunting doves wiih use of firearm, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Scott A. Smycrs, felony larceny, exceeding safe speed, no license, dis missed, request of prosecuiing wit ness; DWI, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 1 year, 48 hours active. SI00. cost, substance abuse assessment. —Paul M. Spillman, two counts failure to rcport/(ag big game, cost. —Buddy J. Swing, underage pos session of beer, dismissed. -D aisy Temple, sccond degree trespassing, dismissed, interest of jus tice. —Vicki Warren, three counts communiicaling threats, ihrce counts harassing phone calls, dimisscd, pros ecuting witness failed to nppeac -W illia m O. Whaley, misde meanor death by motor vehicle, dis missed; failure to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -A bel D. Wilkes, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. S100, cost. —Gilbert J. W illiam, driving while license revoked, no licensc. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Linda L.,Wilson. simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Wiliam P. Wilson, sccond de gree trespassing, assault on a female, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. AdministtBtive G)urt The following eases were dis- ; posed of in Davie Administrative ; Court on Dcc. 17. Presiding: Robert ! CtK)k. Pn)secuting: Doug Vreeland ; assistant DA. I —JohnH.Adams.80mphina70 ' zone, rcduced to improper equip- I ment, SIO, cost. < —Joshua K. Aircy, 69 mph in a • 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. - —Patrick B. Alford. 80 mph in a j 70/one, rcduced to improper Ci{uip- ! ment, $10. cost.1 —Brandon S. Allen, exceeding 1 safe speed, dismi.fscd. V •' : ' I ^ —John J. Allen, 90 mph In a 70 !; /one, reduccd to exceeding safe 1; speed. $25. cost. 5; —Kevin W. Allen, expired rcgis- i; tration. dismissed. II • —Traci A. Allen. 70 mph in a 55 t! /one. reduced to improper equip* j ! ment, cost; failure to wear scat belt, •I S25,cost. —James S. Allison. 67 mph in a 55 /one, reduced to 64 in 55. cost; j ;* failure lo wear .scat belt, $25, cost. —Jeffrey R. Anderson, expired rcgistralion card, dismissed. —Jennifer M. Ashlon, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. SI 00, cost. —Gloria A. Bailey, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equlp- mem,$10,cost. —Michael W. Baldwin. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • -George Balias, unsafe move ment. dismissed. —Samuel L. Barrow, failure to wear seat belt, $25. cost; expired reg istration, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Bassett, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. '• —Zengino C. Beiza, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to Im- Tpropcr equipment, SIO, cost. : —Cameron L. Bell, 52 mph in a t35 zone, reduccd to improper equip- *mcnl. $25. cost; no license, dis- •niisscd. S ^ la c y G. Berricr, 70 itiph In a ^5 zone, reduccd to improper cquip- jnent, $10,cost. ; —Eric L. Blount. 60 mph in a 45 •;7onc, reduced lo improper equip- m nt, SIO, cost. - —Patricks. Bradley,69mph in a '55 zone, reduced to improper equip- 'mcni.SlO.cost. > —Daniel W. Branch, 67 mph in a '45 zone, reduced lo 54 In 45. $10, CQSt. * * —Christopher M. Brauner, 80 'inph in a 70 zone; reduccd to im- • proper equipment, $10, cost, r V—ChristopherH.Brown,80mph, in a 70 ione,’reduced to improper equlpmcrn.SIO.cost. —Debra J. Brown, 80 mph in a 70 zone’,'reduced lo impropcrequip- ment, SIO, cost.; ,,; ^ Freddie L'. Bi^oiti, 70 mph iii a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in a 55, cost;. ' failure U» wear wat boll, $25, cost. —Maiihcw 0. Buchanan, failure to wear seal belt. $25. cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dis missed. —Timoihy B. Buckley, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper cijuip- mcni, $75. cost. —Norman J. Callaway, unsafe passing yellow tine, reduccd lo im proper equipment. $10. cost. —Michacl L. Campbell. 83 mph in a 70 /one. reduccd to 74 in a 70. $5. cosi. —Wayne F. Campbell, 80 mph in 0 65 zone, rcduccd lo Imprppcr ctjulp-' ^nt.SIO.cosl. , —Kristen M. Carrese, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- mcni.SlOO. cost. —Jmhua C. Caudill. 70 niph in a 55 /one. rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —James E. Caudle, failun: to wear scat bell. $25. cost; unsafe move ment. dismissed. —Harold D. Cecil, 70 mph in a 55 /one, reduccd to improper equip ment, SIO, cost. —Robert J. Cecil, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $100, cost. — Robert L. Cecil, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $(0, cost. —Calc J. Cendroski, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. SIO, cost. —Steven J. Chandler. 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 in 45, SIO, cost. —Danny R. Clanton, 68 mph zone in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost; failure lo wear scat bell. $25, cost. —Teresa L. Clardy, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. ’ —Elbert Clark, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, cosi; failure lo wear scat belt, $25. cost., —Clark L. Clattcrbuck. expired, registration card, dismissed. -Kathleen C. Clocr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Mark A. Compton, 80 ttiph in u . 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip-' ment, $10, cost. —nmoihy L. Condra, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Petrilla C. Connor, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $75, cost. —Dana S. Cope. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to impropcr’cquip- mcnt.SIO.cosl. - ■ • —Terrie M. Comcll. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip- mcni.SlO.xost. . , —Slianc J. Creel, iio' iiccnse, dis missed. ' -Derrick K. Cross, expired rcg- istrotion, dismissed .' ! William A. Crouse, 67 mph in a 55 zone, redut^ to iniipropcrcquii^ mcnl.SIO.cost, ' — Donna L. Current, failure lo Slop for Slop sign, rcduccd lo im- projicr equipment, cost. —Timothy H. Dalton, failure lo wear scat belt. $25. cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Hobbi L. Daniels. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Ricky L. Darnell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- meni, $10, cost; failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Nowell R. Darsiein. 50 mph in a 35 /one, rcduccd to intpnipcr equip- ment.SlO.cost; —Ronald M. Dchaan, W mph In a 65 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. —David E. Dobson. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Shanna L. Dulin. 70 mph in n 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —David B. Dunaway. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Steven A. Duncon. inspection violation, dismissed. —Jacob D. Ellcge, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Johnny Elliason. 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Maria I. Estrada, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Billy F. Fox Jr., unsafe move ment, dismissed. —Phillip A. Germano, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo impropcrcquip- mcnl.SlO.cosl. —Susan S. Green, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Jana L. Greene, 82 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Michacl W. Grifllth, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- mcni,$IO,cosi. . —Karenina E. Grubb. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost; —Bobby M. Hampton, 83 mph in n 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70^ $5, cost. . —Clara B. Harris, unsofe move ment. dismissed. —Karen M. Harrison, expired registration, dismissed. —Geo/ge L. Hartranft, 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; failure to wear • seat bell, $25, cost. —Sally F. Hensley, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl, SIO. cost. . , —Eric J. Herrin. 80 mph.in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, S5; cosi. —Joseph D. Hill. insiKction vlo- lallon, dismissed. ' ’ : —Darryl P. Hobbs. 83 mph in a ■ 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70; $5, cosi. I ; XonttmMdO^^ Super Rates Super Yields 6 . 0 5 % » „ 6 . 2 4 % . . 6.25 % 6 .45 %APY We’re offering two high-yield Bank of Davie Certificates of Deposit. Purchase an n-month term CD and earn a 6.05% rate, with a 6.24% annual percentage yield. Our 25-month term CD pays a 6,25% rate and has an annual percentage yield of 6.45%. You can open either CD with as little as $500. For more information about these offers and other savings plans, visit or call our office in Mocksville. It’s Your Bank Bank of D a y ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 ' nils rate In effect as of November 23,1999: tMlhlmum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the ■ Annual l>ercentage Yield. There are penalties for early witlidrawal and account tenns are subject to changa,. MembcpFDic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 "thiblic Recx)rds Mocksville Police Tlie following mcldenls were re ported (o Mocksvillc Policc. • •Thclarccnyofa CD player from ihc (Josh of a car was reported Jan. 6 at Northwood Apartmcms. ; • The larceny of S5 worth of gas was reported Jan. 8 from Horn’s Con* ycnience Store, Salisbury Street. Arrests Arrests - Byron Gordon Allen. 33. Win- ston-Salcm, was chargcd Jan. 3 wiih driving while licensc revoked, posscssionof stolen goods and oper* aling a vehicic with a flclillous lag. Trial dale: Feb. 17. - Marline Kay Hansley, 45, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 3 with larceny. Anthony Lester Hen drix, 34, of 42 Lakewood Motel, was charge dwiih aiding and abetting lar ceny. They arc accused of stealing cigarettes from Food Lion South. Trial dates; Feb. II. - Stephanie Kiopp, 31, of 290 Rolling Hills Lane, was chargcd Jan. 5 with larceny. Trial date; Feb. 3. She is accused of stealing cigarettes from Food Lion South. • Donald Ray "Booker" Penas, 28. of300 Milling Road Apt. 2B, was charged Jan. 9 with assault on a fe male and communicating threats. Trial date; Jan. 27. TVafllc Accident - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on South Main Street at 4:46 p.m. Jan. 5, Joseph Michacl Bartha Jr., 18, o f 256 Gladslone Road, failed to slop Ihe 1983 Chevrolet he was driving be fore it struck Ihe rear of a 1998 Tbyola truck driven by Kevin Chris topher Hancock, 18, of 243 Gladstone Road, knocking it into Ihe rear of a 1994 Buick driven by Wesley Ganier Melton, 18, of 2523 • Coniatzer Road, Advance, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. ■ The Davic County Sheriffs De portment made die following arrests. - Jason Michacl Damell. 20. Sal- “ fisbury, orresled Dec. 30. for failure to ? appear in court. Trial date; Jan. 24. S - Joe Marion Hill, 49. of 140 :: Sonora Drive, Advance,arrestedJan. ~ 1 for being drunk and disruptive. “ Trial dale: Jan. 20. - Robert M. Coleman. 40, of 321 Hilton Road. Advance, anestcd Jan. 1, for assault on a female. Trial date: S;jan.27. - Deborah Mac Prim, 40, Lewisville. aiTCSted Jan. 3,fortwo counts of financial transaction card theft. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Kathy Huffman Hale. 23. of 300 Milling Road. Apt. 26, Mocksvillc, ar rested Jan. 4 for DWr. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Stewn Andrew Zappia. 24. of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance, ancsted Jan. 4, for assault infticting serious injury.Trial date: Jan. 20. - Michacl Davis Short. 45, of 125 HcmlockSt., Mocksville, arrestedJan.5 for failure to comply with court order. Trial date; Jan. 10.' - Jackie Dale Robertson. 39, of 1326 Underpass Road, Advance, ar rested Jan. 5 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Annette Wilkins, 21, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, arrested Jan. 5, for receiving stolen goods. -Jen'rey Shane Jacobs, 27, of 1313 Junction Road. Coolecmcc, arrested Jan. 5, for injury to personal property. Trial date; Jan. 20. -RusscllB.Myeis,36.Yadkinviile, arrested Jan. 6, for failure to pay child support. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Lisa Claudette Gregory, 31, of 1034 Yadkinvillc Road, Apt. 116, Mocksville, arrested Jan.6,forviola- tionof release otder.Trial date: Jan. 27. - Dante Deshawn Moore, 26, Statesville, ancsted Jan. 7 for larceny of a vehicle, assault on a female, mis demeanor breaking and entering. In jury to property nnd violating proba tion. Trial date; Feb. 10. - Lany Shawn West, 18, of 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksvillc, cited Jan. 7 forunderageposscssionofbecr.Trial dale: Feb. 3. - Brian Eugene West, 22, of 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksville, cited Jan. 7.formisdcmcanorposscssionofmari- juanaand possession ofdrugparaphcr- nalla. Trial date; Feb. 3. - Robert Lee -Bobby" Allred,'30, of 482 Brier Creek Road, Advance, ancsted Jan. 7, for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 20. -William Eugene Allen, 29, of 109 RaynwndSt.,Mocksville, airestedjan. 7 for failure to comply with court or der. Trial date; Jan. 18. -JacobGayuuiCervantes,26, Win ston-Salem. arrested Jan. 8, for DWI and driving widi an open conuilner of alcohol. Trial date; Feb. 18. - Hubert Ray "Ray Ray" Onen. 18, Largo Lane. Advance, ancsted Jan. 9, for breaking,enteringand larceny from a motor vehicle. Trial date; Feb. 24. - Matthew Dale Naylor, 21, of 222 Bracken Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Jan.9forcarcless and reckless driving, failure to bum headlights, passing on the crest of a hill and exceeding posted speed limit. Trial date: Ftb. 18. ■ I Sheriffs E)epartment The following Incidents were rc- i poned to the Davic County Sheriffs Z Department. -Eileen Rasmusscnomttle Trail. tcMocksvllle. reported Jan. 3. some- ^:one damaged her mailbox with point, frocks and eggs. - Robert Michacl Coleman of Hilton Road. Advance, reported on Jan. 3. (hat tun dressers, a Super ^ Nintendoandscveralgamcsandothcr items had been stolen from his resi* dencc. -RocHcnleySborcofLlbertyChurch Road. Yadkinvillc, reported the alarm at his residence had been set off Jan. 3. - Lonnie Alexander Wilson Sr. of Lonnie'sWay.Coolccmec. reported Jan. 3, an acquaintance had broken a window at his residence. - Lisa Bowline reported a diamond engagement ring and wedding band sto* icn from Sarah Green at Mcadowbrook Terracc Nursing Home Jan. 3. -MarthaB.PcddycordofCharlcston Ridge Drive, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 3, someone had broken into her resi* dcncc. stealing stickers. A while male cat was also stolen or lost from the home. - Timothy L. Leonard of Lydia Lane, Mocksville, reported a fence at his residence damaged Jan. 4. - Deputy Joey Reynolds reported someone had damaged the cassette player of a I2*>’car-oJd siudcnl at her home in Cooleemec Jan. 5. - Trade Bowles reported $14.36 worth of gasoline stolen from Four Brt>thers Amoco. U.S. M West Jan. 5. - Joseph Roger Childers of Angell Road, Mocksvillc. reported a gun sto len from his residence Jan. S. - Elenor Driver of U.S. 60! North. Mocksvillc. reported Jan. 6. a tool box and tools had been stolen from her residence. - Teresa D. Atkins of N.C. 801 Nonh. Advance, reported a red Polaris four wheeler stolen Jan. 6. - Sgt. Brian Diggs reported house hold garbage, building maierials and three animal carcasses dumped In a wooded area off CXJcll Myers Road Jan. 6. - School bus driver Shirley Grant reported a fight on a school bus Jan. 6. - James C. Tabor of Mocksville reported he noticed his wallet had been lost or stolen from his jacket pocket whenheplckeduphisjxketatafriend’s h(H>seJan.7. . -ShamekaLenetteFlemingofEden Lane. Mocksville, reported hercar had been stolen Jan. 7. ~ Deputy Vicki Reids reported a vicious dog had aiUKked a lO-year-old boy on Deacon's Way Jan. 8. -Deputy Michael Nonnan reported recovering a vehicle, which had been reported stolen from Ares Auto and Tritck in Beadford. Va.. at a residence on AlamosaDrive. Mocksville,on Jan. 9. -Deputy Vicki Fields reported Jan. 9, seve^ stolen items had been found while other stolen items were being recovered on Alamosa Drive. IFires Highway Patrol Davie County fire departments re- ^ sponded to the following calls. Jan. 3; Farmington.7:05 p.m., fur- ** Vace malfunction. 1629 Yadkin Valley R,oad; Jerusalem, 7:33 p.m., small Tire side of road, U.S. 601 at Michaels ^Road. Jan.4:Mocksville, l:48p.m.,aulo ?>accident. Main Church Road; William R. Davie assisted; Advance. 5:11 p.m.. ^fire alarm, 133 Marehmont Drive; ??Comatzcr*Dulin assisted; Mocksville. 7:49 p.m., power lines down; Mocks ville, 11:57 p.m., fire alarm. 123 South Main Street. Jan. 5: Center, 3:35 a.m., auto acci dent. 1-40. Jan. 6: Jerusalem. 5:25 p.m., auto Occident, U.S. 601 South. Jan. 7; Cenier, 12:49 a.m., auto accidcnt, U.S. 64 at Fred Lanier Road; Fori(, 11:54 a.m., smoke Investigation, 241 Mullins Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farmington. 4:49 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Farmington Road. Jan.8:MocksviIle,7:59a.m.,struc- ture fire. 254 Eaton Road. Jemsalem assisted: Smith Grove, 1:06 p.m., in vestigation, 1629 Yadkin Valley Road; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 7:29 p.m.,fire alarm,707AvonSircet; Fork, 7:39 p.m., structure fire, 165 Home stead Lane; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Jan. 9: Jerusalem, 12:13 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 South at Lakewood Motel; Advance, 1:06 p.m., fire alarm, 106 Heavenly Lone; Comatzer*Dulin assisted;SmithGrove,7:16p.m.,struc* ture fire. 142 Pardue Loop; Comatzer- Dulin and Advance assist^; Comatzer- Dulin, 7:24 p.m., auto accident. Mill* ing Road near Sain Road. Jaa 10: Farmington. 7:20 a.m., auto accident, Farmington Road; Fork, 8:38 a.m., residential fire, 182 Joe Road; Comatzer*Dulin assisted. The following tranic wrecks In Davie County were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Unknown Trooper Eric T. Phillips is trying 10 determine who was driving a truck that wrecked across U.S. 64 West at 10:45 p.m. Jan. 6. Tbedriverofthc 1998 Mitsubishi, owned by Stripeall of Germanton, failed to stop a( the stop sign on Fred Lanier Road and the pickup went across U.S. 64 onto trees down an embankment on the opposite side. Phillips reported. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Harmony teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed aAer a wrcck on Davic Acadcmy Road at 6:15 a.m. Jan. 7. Continued On Page 7 ICivil Lawsuits ;S' The following civil lawsuits were 2 fi)ed with the Davic Clerk of Court. - William Anthony Stowe vs. ZPenny Lester Stowe, absolute di* ^.vorce. Z • Richard Warren vs. Vicki War- ^ren, request defendant not assault, ^threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in* Skterferc with plaintiff; counterclaim, *child custody and support. • Kathy Latham James vs. 2 Norman Douglas James, possession :iof marital residence, possession of 1999 Dodge Durango, that defendant ^be ordered to pay outstanding debts !Iof parties, post-scperation support, ^alimony, that defendant be ordered T, not to dispose of marital property, ILand Transfers divorce from bed and board, that de fendant be ordered not to assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in* terfere with plaintiff; counterclaim, that plaintiff’s complaint be dis missed. that claim for post- separtation support and alimony be denied, that equitable distribution be denied, that divorce from bed and board be denied until other Issues resolved. • Donald Milter Jr. vs. Scrvice Mortgage Co. Inc., request judgment, SI,030. - Dorothy L. Peacock, administra trix of estate of William Blake Pea cock vs. Jason Lee Kimrey, Michacl Dean Shaver and Joycc M. Shaver, request judgment that SlOO toward funeral bill be paid as agreed. - Walker Mountain Farms vs. Vera Collins, eviction. - Victoria M. Bernhardt vs. Terry Michacl Bernhardt, retroactive and progressive child suport in excess of guidelines because of child's extraor dinary needs, reimbursement for un insured medical expenses over past three years; counterclaim, that plaintifPs request be denied, or that court determine fair and equitable amount of child support. - Robert McMurry Robertson vs. Jackie Dale Robertson, childcustody and support; counterclaim, that com plaint be dismissed, joint custody and that parties pay adequate child sup port according to state guidelines. • Davie Social Services on behalf of; Crystal Shrewsbury vs. Jason C. Foley, voluntary support agreement; Natasha S. Gadson vs. Jerome L. Carter Jr., voluntary support agree* ment; Melissa Bohannon vs. Reginald Berry, voluntary support agreement. • County of Davie vs. Roy Potts and Diane Potts, request just com pensation for property be determined. • Joanne N. Vandiver vs. Robert A. Vandiver, divorce from bed and board, post-separation support, in terim allocation of assets, equitable distribution of marital assets, ali mony; counterclaim; that plaintiff’s complaint be dismissed, absolute di* vorce. • David Robert Allen vs. Bonnie Dagenhart Allen, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. - Michael Bryant Stewart vs. Donna M. Stewart, absolute divorce. • Paul Fredrick Glllis Jr. vs.Cenity Samantha Lacavera, absolute di vorce. - County of Davie vs. Hugh Glenn McMahan and heirs, request judg* ment, taxes, lien on property. - Patsy Coningswood vs. Sharben trading asTogetherof theCarolinas, request recovery, $ 3,160, damages In excess $5,000 for fraud. • Karen Fnisher vs. Rodger Lee Lewis, request defendant not assault, threaten, obuse, harass, follow or in* terfere with plaintiff. > Hattie Steele vs. Alfred Aurthor Allen, request judgment, $2,800. - Bobby G. Childress vs. Sherry Lynn Call Childress, absolute di vorce. - First Select Corp. vs. Alice M. Baity, request recovery. $3,277.18. - Karen Nikole Watson Frasher vs. Lee Edward Frasher, absolute di vorce, child custody. - Samuel Blake Carlton Jr. vs. Glenda Brown Carlton, absolute di- The following land transfers were Jfiled with the Davie County Regis- l^ter of Deeds. S- The transactions arc listed by the Xparties involved, acreage, township. :tand deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Steven R. Hilton and Kitty B. t Hilton to Todd E. Miller and Reb^ca ■^H. Miller, 3.56 acres, Calahaln. >: - Grace K. Maddrcy to Bermuda ^Village Retirement Cetner Limited ;;Partnershrp, 1 condominium, Farm- ^Ington, S320. ^ - Bermuda Village Rcitrement “ Center Limited Partnership to Mary sLoulse Fitzgerald, 1 condominium, jFarmlngton, $320. - B; Eugene Bennett and as attor- . tiiey in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, . ypelbert E. Bennett ond Martha H. ^ennett, Garnette Nance, Fred 0. ^ lli s and Marie Ellis to Kathy f ilin g s . 1 lot, Calahaln, $28. ^ - Lee Roy Howell and Annie tHowell to Tnistees of Yadkin Valley ^Baptist Church, 2.16 acres, Fanning- : ; - Willie L. Gregory to Lorene 0. : - Oodbey, 1.26 acres, Calahaln. J ' ./ % , - Willie L. Gregory to Lorenc G. Goilhcy, 1 acre. Calahaln. - Paul S. Greene and Sherri H. Greene to Michelle Velluci-Young and Kevin L. Young. I lot, Farming ton, $365. - Potts Real Estate to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 2 lots, Mocks villc. - Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Habitat for Humanity of Davic County, 2 lots, Mocksville. - Kenneth L Beaty and Monice Puga-Beaty to Andrew P. Collins and Shannon S. Collins, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $52. - Craig Caner Builder to Luther W. Ward and Jean N. Ward, I lot, Farmington, $840. - Westview Development Co. to Glenn Johnson Builders, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $112. - Richard C. Short to Phil Stnipc Builders, I lot. Shady Grove, $39. - Richard C. Short to Phil Strupe Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $46. - Richard C. Short to Phil Strupe. Builders, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $50. ■ Rlchanl C. Short to Phil Strupe Builders, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $41. - Raymond R. Mauro and Virginia M. Mauro to Ronald H. Clitherow and Pamela T. Clitherow, 1.7 acres, Mocksvillc. $550. - Elsie Beauchamp Whitaker to Daniel Whitaker (half interest) and Jane J. Whitaker (half Interest). 17.36 acres. Farmington, $138. -Polly Mitchell Foster to YongH. Park and Sung J. Park, 6,136 square feet, Jenisalem, $100. - Mildred L. Hutchens to Shannon Wayne Brooks, 1.04 acres, Clarks ville. - Piedmont Propcnies to Charles J. Jones Jr. and Patricia T. Jones. 2 lots, Fulton, $82. - Betty T. Ward by attorney in fact Wanda W d Farmer to Gerald Lyn Tomberlin and Deborah A. Tomberiln, 1.56 acres, Fannington, $198. - Jeanette 0. Comatzer and Rich ard D, Comatzer by atloniey in fact Jeancttte O. Comatzer to Jeanetti: O. Comatzer, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - Jeancttte p. Comatzer and Ri chard D. Comatzer by attorney in fact Jeanettte 0. Comatzer to Julia C. Nichols (6.5% interest) and Leila C .. Gray (6.5% interest), 5 acres. Shady Grove. - Clinton C. Comauer to Roger Kenneth Comatzer, Robert William Comatzer, Robert Neal Comatzer and Carmen Nicole Comatzer, 6.67% interest each, 20 acres. Shady Grove. - CMH Homes doing business as Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem to James Ban Reece, I lot, Fannington, $44. ■ David O. Heffner to Calvin Arthur Phelps, 2 lots, Mocksville, $20. - Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison to Amanda V. CasUineda, Hot, Mocksville, S140. - St. Andrews Golf Villas to Ronald A. Clark and Nancy H. Clark, 1 tract, Farmington, $419. - John M. Grose and Candy H. Grose and Ann M. Morrison, Steven J. Pitchersky andAshley W. Campelj and Marcie M, CampbelL 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $225. - Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine Smith and Elmer 0 . Allen and Geraldine Allen to Biiford Smith, '1.15 acres, Faratln|t0n, $9. • - Allen Antiques, fomierly known as Country Road Log Homes of Davie County to David L. Childress and Carmen S. Childress, 13.3 acres, Fulton. - Kay F. Allen and John R. Alien to David L. Childress and Carmen S. Childress, 13.3 acres, Fulton, $270. - Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine Smith and Elmer 0. Allen and Geraldine Alien to Demillion Ralph Roby and Danene Leanne Roby, 30 acres, Fannington, $240. - John C. Bradford, Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Martha B. Peddycord, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $249. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy 0. Swlcegood and William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Deacon Ridge Homeowners Association, .73 acre. - Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine Smith and Elmer 0. Allen and Geraldine Allen to Jennifer Leigh Fouls, 10,1 acres, Fannlnglon, $80. -MaricA. BogleandHnaL. Bogle to David R. Salmon and Diane F. Salmon, portion of 1 lot, Mocksville, $296. ' Guy. Dean Waller to Brian J. Wrisley,l lot, Mocksville, $198.^ - Luther Wayne Frye and Daph* A. Frye to Quincy L. Wilson aijd Chante D. Jones, 1 lot, Mocksville, $169. ; - Larry L. Eubanks and Debon^ A. Eubanks to Lany L. Eubanks Jr. and Elizabeth G. Eubanks, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $50. \ - Andrew Dewey Bumett Jr., p Trustee of Andrew Dewey Bumett if. Revocable Trast, lOacres, Farming ton. \ ■ Michael F. Dellisanti and Mar garet Deliisanti to Doris Kathleen Dellisanti, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Nettie H. Spillman to Sue S. Earnhardt, 2 lots, Jemsalem. ^ - Addle Mae Walser to Ellis Kent Walser, 18.14 acres, Fulton. ; f -Addle Mae Walser to Danny Bin Walser, 6.28 acres, Fulton. > - Rebecca Dayton Sands to Ja^s Larry Sands, 4.5 acres, Claiksviilff, - Lighthouse Properties to Steven 0. Jones, 2 lots, Jemsalem, $114.; - Ollle Mac Comatzer to Peg^ Cornatzer Clawson, 1 lot, Jemsaleth. ' - Shannon Hall Construction to Scott R .'O ’Brlen and Llaa t. O'Brien, 1 lot, Farmington, $399. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - 7 Save on auto insurance. A t Nationwide*, we go the extra mile to save you money. That's why nvo offer a vorlelv of auto premium discounis, mclucfmg our mu[fi*car discount, our safia driver discount, airbog discount ond more. Call us and start saving money today. l^atiomvide Is On Your Side* 281 North MainStfMt Modsvllt i336-7S1-29)7 cam fot AQ«nl wwwju Nationwide' insurance & Rnancial Services NationwUe Mutual Insurance CorTV»ny and sffialod Corrpontos Homo Offico: Ono NalionwUo Plaza, dolumbus, OH 4331^220 NationwUs* is a registered teiMfBl service marttof Nationwide Mutual IruuranceConpon/ .Mocksville Masonic Officers Officers for ttie ivlocksville lulasonic Lodge installed recently include, from left; front - Phillip Gartner, senior deacon; Cecil Cartner, chaplain; Charlie Whaley, master; Chris Anderson, senior warden; Steve Rouse, steward; second row - Andy Bowles, junior warden; Ed Kelly, junior steward; Bob Martin, treasurer; Gene Smith, secretary; Richard Whitt, -junior deacon; and Raymond McClamrock, tyler. Hi^way Patrol Continued From Pnge 6 Erica Patrice While, 19. was driv ing a 1992 Honda that went left of ccnicr in u curve, ihcn went off the right side of Ihe road, traveled up an ^.embankment and overturned hack down to the road, reported Triwpcr : M.W. Whlicner. . FallureToReduce Speed Charged An Advancc man was chargcd with failure tu rcduce speed afler a wrcck on Cornatzer Road at 9:55 • p.m. Jan. 4. Barry Wayne Robertson, 20, of • 2481 Cumat/cr Road, fiiilcd loslop the l989Tbyota ho was" driving'be fore Il struck in the rear a 1990 Volkswagen driven by Jessica Lynn Seaford, 18.of2l2WildwoodLanc, Mocksville, reported Trtwper M.W. Whitencr. Failure To Rcduce Speed Charged A Lewisville man was chargcd • with failure io rtxluce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 9:55 a.m. Jan. ‘ 7. Edison Gilmer Howell, 78; failed to stop the 1989 Chevrolet he wiis driving before it struck in the rear a • 1996 Ford pickup driven by Shaun Paul Rudy, 21, of 141 Rainiree Road, Advancc, reported Trooper T.S. 'Kennedy. Failure To Yield Charged , ' A Durham woman was charged with failure to yield after a wreck at N.C. 80J and Farmlnglon Road at 4:55 p.m. Jan. 7. Jennifer Eli/abcih Watkins, 20. dmvc a 1987 Volvo from Fantiing- lon Road into the path of a 1998 ; podge pickup driven on N.C 801 by ^Soctty Ray Linvllle. 29, of Yadkin villc, reported Trooper A. A. Justicc. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 4:15 p.m. Jan. 7. Shanu Eli7abeihCrolls.22;of 145 Lancelot Lane, failed to stop the 1993 Acura she Was driving jicforo i/'strticl^ 'thc‘reai'’6l‘ Toyota driven by 'Himmy EX)bson Summers. 35. of Woodleof, reported Trooper .A'J. Farmer. Driver Avoids Deer A Mocksvillc man said he swcr>’cd his car to miss u deer at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 9 Milling Road. “ The"car driven by ^m bifiy Roy ' BakcK 32,of 138 Royall Lane, went off the nu(i to the left, striking a ditch and fence, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. , , Traclor-lVailer Wrecks bn 1*40 A Claremont man was charged with reckless driving after losing conirol of the doublc*trailer tractor trailer he was driving on 1*40 at 3:30 a.m, Jan. 3. '' Kcnnelh Randal Barber, 40, was driving the truck that went off the ' iroatl fo Ihe right and struck a guard rail, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Reckless Driving Charged A Cooleemec teen was chargcd with recklcss driving after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 5:25 p.m. Jan. 6.' ■ Marcus Lathaniel Hunter, 18, of 109 Elk Lane, was driving a 1997 Plymouth that went off the rtiad to the right, went down an embankment to a ditch bottom near the South Yad* kin River, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Three Deer Struck The^ following struck dccr on '■D avlcrtoads;''"'''' • Jeffrey Houston Beck; 25, of 406 Becktown Road, Mocksvillc, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 9 on N.C. 801; • Brian Richard Smith, 20, of 1913 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc. al 5:25 p.m. Jan. 7 on N.C. 801; and • Tommy Timolhy Bruce, 50, of 'Winston-Salem, at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 7 on 1-40. m e Baptist Church IncUpwdant • FundomtnM Autor, Om Jmim • 3J6.7664U51 GENE’S AUTO PARTS ' We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766"9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons LOST DOG Male Black Lab with Red Collar. Lost In Farmington Area. Please Call Day: 940-2550 Evening: 940-2547 Specials oE the Week : Rubbing Alcohol We Now Have ' s a: Al In Stock ■ '-vR B flularHour*:M^F8:30-8• Sat8 ; ^ ‘ Sun 1:30^5 '; ’ II. ,.ll : ; ^ V : ^ 9 5 y a i l e y R 6 a d ^ M b c k s v l l l e « ^ Roby L. LufTman is no longer affiliated with Davie Funeral Service, LLC in any way, shape, or form. Mr. Luffman has sold his interest to Robert D. Welch of Ford City, PA. If you have any qu^tions, please feel free to caU Mr. Luffman at 998-2446 or 998-8918. - ^ : DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORn, .lun. 13.2000 American Legion Winners The Mocksville American Legion post held a law enforcement appreciation supper on Deo. 16, and presented olficer of the year awards to , from left, Mocksville Officer Robin Robbins, Davie Sheriff's Department Det. John Stephens and N.C, Highway Patrol Trooper Mitch Whitener. At right, commander Mel Reynolds poses with Cub - Scouts who helped put out, and take up flags at cemeteries for Veterans Day, including Christopher Hurt, Colby 'Hurt, Daniel Harris and John Parker. _________________________ SROD CORTNSI^'PRODUCTIONS Profcs.sidiial DJ Scrviccs The Latest Hit.s from ROCK and COUNTRY Hits from 1955-2000 751-4090 or 909-3524 Also Producing Award Winning TV Commercials since 1988 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - ? , Pet Prices Lowered By Humane Society ; The Davie County Hunianc Soci- ijiy will sponsor a dcarancc sale on do^s bcin^ kept in foster homes Satur day 10 a.m. - noon at the humane ^'iety office on Valley Road. ''/ DiscounisofasniuchasS30wilibc offered on the dogs, which usually (cquire an aifoption fee of S95. (.' The adoption fee includes spaying or neutering, hean wonn testing, heart womiprevcniativeireaimenlandsliots. Among those available arc four ter* rier mixed dogs about one yejir old and u male collie mix about one year old. Maggie, a female poixlle mix, i.s already house bruken. Cocoa is a one- and-a-half-j’Citr-oU female ht^und mix seeking a loving home, as is Jenny, a ^iglitOn ASU Dean's List Parks * I Eight Davie students ai Appala chian Stale University were named ij34he dean's Hst with 3.45 minimum grude point averages for the fail se- riiester: •; • from Mocksville - Meredith Ashli Anderson, u finance major; Heather h/ayne Parks %ms Honor•* j'% jStaff Sgt. Dwayne 0. Parks, as signed to Co. E., 130th Aviation of ■1 Salisbury, was ■t.amed the Out standing Guards- manofthcYearof 60jh Troop Command. His next level I of eompetilion I will be outstand- I ing guardsman of I the year in Ra- Icigh. rl-He is the son ol' Emma Griffin of Slatcsviilc and Arnold Parks of Mocksville. iyomanWsto kc.RelaBves ^;Mary Lillian Zimmerman of Ad- vonce spent part of the holiday sea son in Columbia, SX. with her .son. Sbve Zimmerman flrfd wife, Cc Cc, ^ their daughters. Satie, Nululey and Jliiiu. ;*This is Katie'.s second year at the UpivcrsityjifSouth Katie Carolina. Zimmerman •; While there. Mrs. Zimmerman attended the South Carolina Dehu- lunte Uull al Forest Lake Cluh. Twenty-t>nc girls were prc.scnied. ; ^ Katie was escorted and presented her father. Rene Marrs, a health promotion ma jor. Lor! Jo York, an elementary edu cation ntajor; fn^m Advance • Carrie Michelle Brill, a middle grades education ma jor: Christopher Wayne Evans, a communication and advertising ma jor; Julie Lane Livengood, an el ementary education major, and Me lissa Marie Wooldridge, a risk and insurance major. lab mix of the same age. The Humane Society has a number of other dogs available for ailoption as well its cats, which have a fee of S75. Tlie fee for cats also includes sp;iying or neutering, shot.s and testing for fe line leukemia. Fcjr fTKirc Infonnatitm aboul any of the animals available through the Hu mane Society of Davie, call 751-5214. Sheffield-Calahain Meeting Monday Tlicre will beavommunity meeting held at the Sheffield-Calalialn Com munity Building on Monday. Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. Fund-raisers will be discusscd to help with the cost of new nwHng and repairs to the building. Everyone is invited. 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(mnoiince the opening of our new office in Clemmons beginning Junuiiry 1,2000. lOS Studiuni Oak.s Drive Clemmons, N.C. 336-712-1234 __________________Accepliiig New Valicnis___________________ Foret Simpsoa Liveiy& RicePedkrttks^PliC Accepting New Patients 2933 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem (336) 794-3380 ‘PuU i*u^ iU e . c a A e hack i*i Ite a U U a a ^ ' 1 ( • RobertV. FordJr.,M.D. Cyndy E. lively, M.D. Martha K. Simpson, M.D. David G. Rica, M.D. We will conlinue to participate in all previously accept^ health plans. Oof pfoctKc Will oHcr potionis convonksnl day. evening ond weekend oppoinlmcnts ATTENTION CABLE SUBSCRIBERS ll m il s BENCHMARK I > W a r e h o u s e S a l e i Lane Weather Craft & ■ Venture 30% OFF J market s/iecicils 1 o’'Gam } :siMie im fum itinnin iirai on our already loiv prices Eddie Bauer at on ail Uoyd"/Flanders cost + 10% wicker in .stock S IHO ill Siiiiiirv Imiiii KkkI • Si.iii'>villi' HREE DELIVKRY • ■■ M«'inl:iv-S;iiiiuliv‘J:lO'i: 10 ' •; within K 00-84I-1420 • 704-873-2900 45-inilc n id u ^ Vhil Miir ui’k lifiil liiiiv//uu’\«uH^-iilniri*vi<>iii Wicki;r * Rallan *,.WimkI Furniture • AccvsMtrie.s , v H i EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1st, 2000 To Better Serve You, Our New Location Will Be At 119 West Depot Street - Mocksville, NC (Beside The Phone Place) 24-HOUR CUSTOMER SUPPORT 1-877-36-CABLE Office Hours: Monday - Friday* SAM- 5PM CLEARANCE CENTER BETTER VALUE HOM ES 7199 HIGHWAY 801 SOUTH. MOCKSVILLE ^ M V iA T J Woftody BEATS OUR PRICES! A LL LATE M O D EL R E FU R B ISH E D R E P O « PR E -O W N E D H O M E S, M U ST S E E ( B e s t B u y s a n y z u f t e r e i C fi e c R ^ t fia s e ( P r ic e s i iv ^ v 95 OAKWOOD 98 REDMAN 97 MANSION 98 LIBERTY 14X70 3BR................... 14X80 VINYL......................... 28X44 3BR................... :..............$500. DN................ ................$500. DN................ $500 DN ............ .............$167. Pmt ............$263. Pmt ..........'..$332. Pmt 28X48 3BR.....................$500. DN.........................!..$322. Pmt THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES, 17 HOMES TO OE SOLD, THOUSANDS IN SAVIWQS Administrative Court CoiiHnued From Page 5 —Jo.seph E. Hoffer, 80 mph in a 70 zone. rcJuccd lo Improper cqulp- nient.SIO, cost, —Jerome L. Holleman, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- mem. $10, cost. —Dorothy C. Holmes, 60 mph in n 45 /one, reduced to 54 in 45, $5, cost; no license, dismissed. —KmherincD. Holt,60mphina 45 zone, reduced fo Improper equip ment, cost; fuilure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. —Andrew P. Hooks, 68 mph in n 55 zone, dismissed. —Drent A. Houston, 80 mph in n 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. ; —Anita K. Hoyle, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- meni, SIO, cost; Tailurc lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. -Matthew R. Ingram, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Kim D. Jackson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. ; Scoii Jucohy, 80 mph in a 70 ione, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. : —Bernardo T. Jesus. 87 mph in 1q zone, reduccd lo 79 in 70, $5. cost. • —Ronald R. Jewel. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Amy D. Johnson, 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduccd to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Francis D. Johnson, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Candace L Jones, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —D»)uglas D. Jones, 80 mph in o 70 /one. reduced to Improper equip- ' mcnt. $10. cost. —Inola H. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Sanford U. Jones, failure to re* duce speed, dismissed. —Kayce L Justus, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70. $5. cost. —Utla M. Kersey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Lctha H. Klutz., failure to slop for steady red light. reduccHl lo Im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Donald A. Lakey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- tricnl, $10, —Londrell D. Land, 89 mph in o 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; failure lo wear seat belt. $25. cost. —Lisa W. Ura. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Steven U. Lash, 61 mph In a45 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25. cost. —David A. Lasher, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. cost; failure to N^ear seat belt. $25, cost. —Stephen L. Lawson, driving ve hicle not regisiered/lilled, permilling operation of vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed; failure to wear seal belt, $25. cost. ; —Carolyn C. Lazenby, 80 mph in u 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, S5. cost. —James M. Leatherwood. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Octavius L. Leonard. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10. cost. : —Cynthia C. Leuthard. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. - : — Robert S. Llscombe. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; expired registration, dismissed. ■ —Samuel A. Lopez. 88 rn()li In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $5. cost. ; — Scotty M. Lovelace, 80 mph in a70z,onc, reduced to improper equip- nient,$10, cost. : I—Stephen L. Mube. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Rennold E. Madmzo, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. __Larry S. Markland, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Amanda C. Marshall, 60 mph ih ^ 45 z.one, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. : ]j-Waync H. Marshall, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost; expired registration card, dismissed. ^ .:^arlQ L. Mast. 69 mph in a 55 zone, rciiucca lo improper equip- mcni.SIO.cost.,. Mathcs, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Terry W. Matthews, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —John C. McClelland, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Lynn 0. McDonald, failure to stop for slop sign, reduced to im- projHjr equipment, $ 10, cost. —Paula M. McHenry, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —George L. McNeill, expired registration, dismissed. —Jonathan L. Middleton, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Anthony B. Miller, failure lo yield, dismissed. —Jessica L. Mitns. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Craig A. Morrison. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, cost; failure to wear scat belt. $25. —Sacha W. Mueller, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5. cost. —Andrea E, Murray, 85 niph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment. —Brian J. Myers. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Crystal L. NicgorskI, expired registration card, dismissed. —T\>nya C. Overby, expired reg istration, dismissed; 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- tnenl. cost; failure to wear seal bell, $25. cost. —Steven J. Padgeti, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Kimberly R. Parks. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Joe J. Pl'ebtes. failure lo yield from private drive, dismissed. —David W. Penland, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —James M. Petree. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnl.SIO.cost. —Scott B. Pigeon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced (o 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Jody U. Pipe, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cosi. -Jeffrey W. I*ope, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- menu$IOO,cost; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Dean C. Presnell. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Dennis K. Pressley, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5. cost. ' —Eric L. Propst, inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Curtis P. Queen, 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip- menl.$IO. cost. —James C. Reece. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Aaron C. Reese, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Frederick B. Reynolds, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. -Melinda A. Richie, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. cost. —Cynthia G. Rios. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Marshall L. Rivers. 50 mph In a 35 Zi)ne. reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Johnny N. Robertson, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. ._james P. Robinson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Regina V. Rogers, 89 niph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $5, cost. —Deborah F. Ross„ inspection violation, dismissed. ' . —David W. RulT, expired regis tration, di.smlssed. —Jerry B. Russell, 68 iiiph in a 55 zone, reduced to impa)per equip ment, $10, cost. —Oscar J. Ruvalcaha, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 In 70, $5. cost. —Bnxik L. Saunders, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo.improper equip ment, $10, cost. . —Valerie J. Schlill, 80 mph in a ,70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl,$IO,,cost. —David Scoll, 88 mph in a 70 ■/me, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. —Elizabeth E. Scotl, 80 mph iit a 70 zone; reduced to impix)pcr equip* meni,$10,cbst. ’ i —Uiurie C. Self. 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Tlicodor N. Serban, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. —David \V, Singletury. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper c(|ulp- ment.$IO.cost. —Deveriy P. Sntiih, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, co.st. —Curtis L. Snjilh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Injproper equip ment. $10, cost; no license, dis- ntissed. —David P Smith. HO mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- meni, SIO, cost. —Sandra V. Smiih, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equlp- menl. $75, cosi. —Lori Ann Smolinski, 86 mph In' a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 In 70. $5, cosl. —Charles L. Snyder, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. —Wanda R. Sprinkle, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper eijuip- menl, $50, cost. — David L. St. John, 45 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to40 in 35, S5, cosl. —Mary N. Stephenson, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Richard C. Stevens, inspection violation, inspection violation, dis missed. —John F. Stowers, expired rcgts- tralion, dismissed. — Erick W. Straney, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equipment. — Ronnie G. Stroud. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Jermaine Sturdivant. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cosl; no license, disi missed. —Diana M. Sykes. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper ecjuip- mcnl,$10. cost. —Otis L. Taylor. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $5, cost. —Laurie G. Teague, failure to yield stopsign, dismissed. —Stanley L.TIiompson. 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Russell G. Tmdall, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equlp- mcm.SH). co.si. —Jerry W. Tolbert, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cosl. —Angela M.Trivette, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Thomas B.Turner, 80 n>ph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10, co.st. -Genevieve R Vinceni, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to itnproper equipment. SlOO, cost. —Andrew E. Wagner, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Newell J. Wallace, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Nicole F. Ward, 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO. cosl. —I loniocr L, Waters, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper C(|uip- mcnl, SlO.cost. —Michael K. Whalen. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reducetl to improper equip ment, SlO.cost. —Kenneth E. White, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Robert C. .White, 85 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50. cost. —Marshall A. Wight, 84 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost; no license, dismissed. —Irvin P. Wilder. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, S5. cosl. —John A. Wilkins, failure (o re duce speed, dismissed. —Clinton Williams, 84 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to impntpercquip- menl, $75, cost. —Keven A. WiLstin. 69 mph in a 55 /.one. reiluccd lo improper equip- ment, $10. cost. —Ricky A. Winters. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to impro|)cr equip ment. $10. cosl. -Heather C. Wiilf. 80 mph in a 65 /one, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Brel W. Wooten, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Daniel J. Wrynn. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper equip- mem, $10, a»si. —Julie L Wyatt, expired registra tion card, no liability insurance, dis missed, Richard Burr To Seek Re-Election To House Finh District Kcprescntativc Rich ard Burr announced last week that he will seek re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives for a fourth con- sccutive lerm. "Whh a new millennium comes new challenges. We must make America a saferplace forourchildren. improve access and afTordabltily of health care, and enable Americans lo keep more of what they cam. These aren't easy goals to reach, but I believe that withiheconfldcnceandsupportof the people in North Carolina’s Fifth Districl, tremendous progress can be achieved," Duir said. Burr was elected lo the US. House of Representatives In November of ' 1994 and was re-elected in 1996 and 1998 with 62 percent and 68 percent of the total vole, respectively. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. — Insurance Since 1915 — Aitiiy Carlmriuut PIEDMONT MUTUAL INSURANCE. Ivth sfvcialhls m Farms and Mamifiictiin\i Howiv. Aiul^ hut iiiitny years of fiinuiug cxjvricnce before becimiit}^ a unique umlerstamUn^^ of the needs of thefann AiulyCartner community. AS INDEPENDENT AGENTS WE CAN OFFER YOU SEVERAL OPTIONS TO THE RATES AND POUCIES YOU NOW HAVE: • Sfvcial Packagespr Residences, Fartns, Uarns, Uivslock, Animals, and Equipment, at low comfvliliiv rates. • Po/iViVs for all siziv ^Manufactured Homes, from Singlavides lo Douhh'S to MotUdar Homes. • Flexible Premium bislallmeitt options, • Prompt and Fair Claim sen’ice. • 24-Ho»rC/rtiniflssis/flHCc/n)»j ns. CALL US FOR A NO OBLIGATION DISCUSSION AND QUOTE. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-6281 800-255-7777 130Hivy.801S. Hillsdnlc.NC 27006 336-940-2210 NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS...EVERI NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U.S....EVER! MONTHLY ACCESS $19.95 S29.95 $39.95 S69.95 $109.95 $159.95 PACKAGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ROAMING CHARGES IN NC/SC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE LONG DISTANCE CHARGES IN THE U.S.NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE ALLTEL's Carolina Freedom Plans are tiie ultimate value in wireless, communications. Lots of monthly minutes, low access fees and two whole states free from roaming or long distance charges. ^ U IE l The power to simplify ' Gtianiboio: Landmaik Crossing Shopping Center 1312-105 BiidioidPiiwy. . Oak Hollow Business Paik 4003ClillonRd, Gnensboto; . Gaiden Cieek Center 1603 New Garden Rd. High Point: 2620 S.. Main SI. ■SuileMS Wlnston-Silim; Pavlllion Shopping Center. 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. ►Reynolda Commons 313560 Yadkinville Road -: I Burlington: - Blockbuster Ptea 2475S.CHurchSl. ^RlWivllH: 1560 Freeway Drive SulleF ■ ^ Mheboro: 15tO-AE.DI«leOr.. Wal-Mart; ' Erlen Greensboro ■ , HIgtiPolnl: Wlnslon-Salem . , lUO-IISI-KSS mm.tlHil.eam O ZOOO ALLTEL CottMralioii. No« «n» ol terviM «nd cr«« «|i|iram requlfKl ter inw cusromen. A IJ-monlli commlttiMr H iKfimt lor »w phoM oHw, Digittl Miylct nrt naWil. I ln>llat«*s.ll6«cllv«»onl»oippli«>:Rom*is tiwoM MJtlld«NCOC, lnr.m«ll(^ loootfitiiic«elwgM.lKM lticlle.siMy wly.01tarte«rteUoiiiipply _ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 S P O T L K H T SAVINGS up E A ° / EVERYDAY 9 U S o n lo r C lttz « n » D I» c o iin l» > Mm ’i Jmuh Stjri« 9SS • S h e e t S e t Q U a g C f Q u c o O Clemmons Discount Sales tS33 lewisville-ClemmQns Rd. W-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Now Open For Business B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R DliRMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CI:N7tK Let ourpioreuiocultUfrh(lpycH«tiiha]|)our Hoor covfWng ncnit. • lM«fkir dccoruot on tiaff.• Over 40jic*ncanbiiifa*«perience! • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.*Ffi 0 anv6 pm; Sat 9 om-1 pm S4t1 USHwyISS, Advann (336) 998-0300 r - S t b r a g c * 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. CelehratinK )0 Y IN STOCK Hinda Pswirtd 10.S00-Witt Gintratori l4NS.MwtiaLuthtrKin(Dr. Winston-Salem, NC- (336) 784-4006 Soccer Etc. Of Clemmons To Host 1st Anniversary Sale Jan. 17-22 Soccer Etc. Is celebrating their first anniversary with fabu lous discounts on soccer shoes, equipment and apparel. Adidas, Nike, DIadora and Kappa apparel come in a rain bow of colors, and are on sale up to 30% off, during the First Anniversary Sale, Monday, January 17 through Sat urday January 22,2000. Soccer Etc. can provide a wide variety of complete team outfits, including uniforms, goalie shirts and shorts, gloves, fleece hats, shin guards, bags, and socks. Selected shin guards, soccer balls and accessories are on sale from 10 - 30% off. Need a new warm-up outfit for soccer season? Come and browse through the terrific assortment of warm-ups, long- sleeved mock turtlenecks, referee apparel, and shoe bags for those muddy cleats after a hard game. Comfortable shoes are crucial on a soccer field, and Soccer Etc. carries the finest in Kelme, Lotto, Flla, Adidas, DIadora and Kappa shoes. Check out the great prices of these top brands, all discounted up to 30% off during the First Anniversary Sale January 17-22. "We try to meet most of the mail order catalog prices," said John Adams, owner of Soccer Etc. in Clemmons. The store carries everything that referees, coaches and soccer players need, including Instructional books and videos, goals, nets, field-marking equipment, coaching supplies, flags, lan yards and whistles. Adams, who has more than ten years' coaching and ref eree experience, specializes in making Soccer Etc. a one- stop shopping trip for his customers. "We do what we say we're going to do in providing un equaled service to our customers," he said. The store has been so successful in this respect that Adams has added ap parel and equipment for basketball, volleyball, baseball, soft ball, lacrosse, and swimming to the complete line of soccer items. Teams can have player names embroidered onto warm up suits, or added to practice jerseys or t-shirts. Custom screen-printing is also available at Soccer Etc. Pick up your team trophies at Soccer Etc. John can ar- S O C C E J R J E T C ^ SO C C E R SA L E UP TO 30% OFF Monday, Jin. 17- - Saturday, Jan. 22 7K tvu4e» I HOME improvements! CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM | DECKS •6CREENED-TK5HT I PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS I • REMOQELINO • STANDARD & I DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ■ ROOFING'CARTORTS* I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING I FREE ESVMA TES ■ INSURED |TOM MARESCO, OWNERSI (336)4634160 | range a complete package for any sports team, including coaches' gifts. Players will love the collection ol keychalns and jewelry accessories as well. "We've had a great year," said Adams. Celebrate Soccer Etc.'s first anniversary sale with savings on balls, shoes, ac cessories and soccer apparel discounted up to 30 % off dur ing the week of January 17-22. Soccer Etc. Is located In Allen's Cove In Clemmons, at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from the Vil lage Candle Shop and Pete's Restaurant. Hours are Mon day - Friday from 10:30 - 6. and Saturday from 9 - 5. Call Soccer Etc. at (336) 766-1114 for more Informa tion on terrific savings and their new line of products. A J m tltln tn vm o tlo it Flooring Hoimi Mon.* FrL io*fr S a t.io > x Specializing In .. Carpet & Vinyl Ccrandc Tile Hardwood Floors & Reflnlfhing Counter Topi Laminated Floort (3 5 6 ) 7*6^ 733 20Yeais Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919-C James SL Chlldr«ii'. Art Camp andCoffetCafe' Saturday, Januaiy IS and 29 —^ 10a.m.-Noon Bubble Painting Fun! Adult Class; Jan. 20th, 6-B pm Catfist Plate tVe Specialize In Birthday Parties, Showers and Classes. Call For Details. 766-6019 600 Meadowbrook Mall«Clemmons MAILBOX P A C K S r S H I P lla e a fv a a n m C a rC lM rg w W Itli I In D«c«in>«r or An AT*T Phoiw • No ka n ln g O n g a tc n K M M Im . • No tong D M r a O w g H •c m W M M (336) 766-36— Trophies Jk Awards fM tiM Vaar 2000 M l* UwitXHa-ClMiinoni fltf. (Behind OtvkJiHlin) 10-5; SatHrdaytvappt MASSAGE THERAPY fOR tVOMEN ON THE GO •Relieve Stress, Aindely & Depression •Reduce Painful Muscles •Improve Sleep . Jeannia Howard Hair Care Also Available For Men & Women Gift Certificates Available 336-725-0201 942 Wesl4th Street Carriage House Sts One, Winston-Salem MIIIMWII COPIERS UNLIMITED.com Sale 10 be held at 827 N. Uberly Sl. 72_522j>79___________121_5;EJJnJcRd.^Wlnsioi^^^ _ BScoRim OnNutSwvtctCili i^ M m wly M n tv m i OrtMital nmMtum Up To BOS OFF r WDMrM rman: I' Up to a o % O f f .nom CNI Locitcd In T h e O U . O e m m a n s S d i o c i ^ ; SSSOOeauaoiulUud ' (NexitotheOemmoiuLibnuy) ^ (336> 778-2700 .FililSenke Salon d Spa ^ ^ S 9 9 W 7 7 0 iH iy l5 8 -:2l/C!iiftiwil(i(li«|emoil 1iii-M9»-7|)iii' Sil9ai-6nii :;'H*CKiSUiPr(idKbAniiiiir^ {Gift Certificates Available Make Your I* ii^Appointment Today^« % for the Holidays w .4:.-Crowderr^( Issociates o Y din I Id /iu io w n R c .iliix 2762 Lewlsvllle:Clemmons Rd,» Clommons 766-0515 ttHANODK 'Dunk)p D rtf v I ^ H r w GEORGE’S TlrM^ VILLAGE GARAGEilNCM'COMPLETE AtltOMOTIVE REPAIRS :2S70 LewiawlMafClafltiiionii Ro^i'Clenmiona ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - f l Dog Obedience Class To Be Taught The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Recrcation Dcpartmcnl Is sponsoring professional, basic on-lcoshobcdlcnce Glasses Instrucled by certified iralner Tony Grimslcyof Conlaln-A*Pet Un* derground Pel Fencing. The classes will be held at ihe PanDinglon Communlly Center on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-7:45. The registration for (his eight-week course is $80 per dog and will cover verbal and nonverbal commands in* eluding: come, sit, stay, heel, down, place, automatic sit and heel, plus hand signals. Registration is taking placc now at the Mocksvillc/Davic Porks & Recre ation Depanment. Participant num bers are limited to ensure personal attention. To register for this program, the following requirements must be met: No aggressive dogs arc allowed. Dogs must be at least six months or older. Participants without parents must beat least ISyearsold. Must show proofof current vaccinations. Training leash and collar are required, and arc pro vided by trainer at first class for $25. To sign up for the dog obcdicnce classes, stop by tlie Parks & Recre ation Department or call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. Harry Potter Readings Sctieduled Jan. 24 At Library Alan Hyland will do a scries of ' readings from the Hany Potter books by J.K. Rowling. Hyland will begin r^in g "Harry Potter and the Soiccrci's Stone" at 7 p.m. on Jan. 24, in the multipurpose roomat the DavieCounty J^iblic Library. -TheworkoflocalglassblowerKen 'turtiss will be on display In the lobby during Januaiy. He will be doing a .^demonstration in the multipurpose on Wednesday, Jan. 26, from 3:30-5 p.m. Alt are welcome to attend. Pieces will be available ot o special price, with patt of the proceeds going to the library. The "Let's Talk About It" program will begin on Tuesday, Jon. 25, at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room. The Uteme this time is "Exploring the American West... Whose West?" and visitingscholarswillprcsent programs related to the theme. Books are avail* able now and include: "Reservation Blues," by Sherman Alexle; "On Gold Mountain," by Lisa See; "Angle of Repose." by Wallacc Stegner, "Lost Refuge," by Jim Robbins; and "Legacy Marsha Rowe New Chief Clinical Officer At Davis Marsha Rowe, RN, BSN, MBA, has been selected chief clinical of- Hcer at Davis Medical Center in Statesville. In addition lo her nurs* . Ing responsibilities, Rowe . is administratively rcspon- : sible for he pharmacy, : laboratory, quality and re* • source management and • volunteer services. She •was previously associated ;wilh Davis from 1986- ; 1997 in various nursing ; roles, Including assistant :3ircctorof nursing. :• Graduating from Forsyth mcmo- : rial School of Nursing in 1972, Rowe .completed the bachelor’i of nursing program through Gardner Webb, and jater neared a master's of business administration in health services ^nagement from the University of Dallas. ■Prior to rejoining Davis, Rowe Rowe was the director of nursing at Pres byterian Orthopedic Hospital in Charlotte. She serves on Ihe North Carolina Board of Nursing. Married lo John Rowe, a pastoral counselor at David son United Methodist Church, they have two chil dren. Jill and Jonathan, and reside in Mocksville. “Marsha’s background as a nurse, assistant dlrcctorof nursing, and ultimately di rector of nursing offers her a unique perspective in health care management," said R. Alan Larson. Davis chief executive officer. "Her leadenhip abilities and congenial management style coupled with her dedication lo paiienu and stafTmadc heron excellent choice for our hospital. She is a valuable addi tion to the Davis administrative team." of Conquest," by Patricia Limerick. Call thelibrary at751 -2023 to register. Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-Fiction America's Best Bread Machine Baking Recipes Be an Island: The Buddhist Prac* tice of Inner Peace The Best of Martha Stewart Living Weddings Empire Express: Building the First Transcontinental Railroad Galileo's Daughter: A Historical Memoir of Science. Faith, and Love The Gardener’s Atlas: The Origins, Discovery and Cultivation of the World’s Most Popular Garden Plants Kaleidoscopes: Wonders of Won der The Predictors Smart Money Decisions: Why You Do What You Do With Money (and How to Change for the Belter) Storyvllle. USA Victorian Interiors Window Boxes, Indoors & Out Art in Story: Teaching Art History to Elementary School Children Fiction The Fire Theft - Mark Graham Death of Colonial • Bruce Alexander Daughterof Fort une • Isabel Al Icnde Skeleton Crew - Beverly Connor Solar Eclipse - John Farris Children’s PrcSchool Storytlmc Is at 11 am. on Tuesdays. DavieCountyPubllcLibrary hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.*4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. Cooleemce Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.;Tuesday*Friday lOo.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. dosed Sunday. Phone: 284*2805. G)rnatzer News Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rosser Nickell-Rosser Couple Married By Dottle PotU Comatzer Correspondent Roble Nall has been confincd to his home with pneumonia. Bob Hayes returned to his home last v^-eek from Forsyth, where he had been undergoing treatment since No vember. Tom Hemrick is a patient in the y.A, Hospiul ill. Salisbury, being treated Tor pneumonia. Robie Brooks has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where l»c was having treatment. Ruth BaiTtey returned home last Thursday from Forsyth Hospital where she was treated for fiu. Bonnie McDaniel had surgery fora hip replacement at Davis Hospital last Thursday. Gurney Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday night. He is scheduled to enter Baptist Hospital on Jan. 11 for heart treatment. Flos^-ers were placed in the sanctu ary by Landon and Jill Potts at Comatzcr Baptist Church in honor of their daughter Sophie's second birth day. David A. Rosser and Amle M. Nlckell were married in a private ccremony on Dec. 19.1999 at 3:30 p.m. al Chapel On The Park in Gatlinburg.Tcnn.The wedding din ner and toast were celebrated at The Burning Bush Restaurant. After a honeymoon al The Chalet Georgian and The Grove Park Inn, a! rccepllon was held at First Baptist> Church in Mocksville for family anit friends. | The couple will be at home in Cincinnati. Ohio. Preserve Those Photos i Join the scrapbooking craze and preserve those precious photograplts for future generations. You'll leam tipstomakeyourphoto i albums come to life. Attend this work shop at the Davie County Senior Cen ter Craft Room on Friday, Jan. 21 at 10 am. Call 751-0611 to pre-register. S P 0 I U 6 H T Get Your Business In The Spotlight Call 7 66-4 1 2 6 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Suite E Ckamou ......................■....■B<lvii Sualey • Exuiulve Training KriMiBiEddiniCT-11 yr».Enp..RmkTralnii For All Your Employment :| I Needs, Start The New Year I RightandCaUUsTodayl I o c a w tw o w ic w o N i (!>..■< h r km diN tw -lpiii) 751-7447 1101 Jericho Ch.'Rd., ‘‘I f y in i h a \'< ’n ' t s h t t f f p v t l (ti I ’i m c l v s s ( i i j t s . y<nt h a v 'f f i 't s t u t p f u d v n t» u } .ih ' CLEMMONS mDseAa jBBffltfl saialo e w w < S l& M t t is y e lr o ik e B a iia w ] /%«■»» H u i r i l h t n a l ( 'i - n i t T n h h 0 \ t ' r ."iOO n a t u r a l f 'o o r f - l \ u l r i t i o n a i S u p p l« ‘ m c ii< s • ■ liu ii K in -r H j l l r i i i l t s • \ <-;<«‘ l a r i a n I t f in .s 'COOKING See store for dates or call 7 ^ 1 ^ C/oss Taught By 2: ■ C k a f T k i m n n m 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 13,2000 I^vie Schools "■ ■ ■ WUIIam R. Davie Eltraenlary . Angela Spillmm's second grade ■•■■"closs spent December reading Chrisl- mas bcxilu such as: "Meny Christ- ■Vmas," "Amelia Bedella," "Iraogenc'j i'"Anllen," "Anhui's Christmas Cook- les," “Morris' DlsgppcaringBag,"and Thal'sNotSanta."Sludentsdeconilcd »'i a class Christmas tree with strings of ' Mights,candycanes,reindeer,andsnow- ■ 11 • llakej with Iheir picture on them. On V^'Hiursday during the class pany they « • boarded the Polar Express in bath- t'-t' tobcs and bedioom slippers. Angela '■-'Spiilnum read "The Polar Express" ° ^^hile students drank chocolate milk. Each studen; received a bcii to help '•■'them remember the true meaning of 'Christmas. • SandraaodreltcrandEllenUgon's •'^'lhiId grade class attended a perfor mance of die Nutcracker Ballet, after Ir. ’ studying the composer, Tchaikovsky U ' and some of his compositions. V'"- In December, studenU read novels ■'■'"Santiogo'j Mine" and "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.” They made Spanish-English dictionaries lo go ^"-'idlong with the first novel and watched "■ Ihemovielocelebnitethcsccondnovel. ' Oneoftheteadinggroupsprcsented '!•< a play for the class on Dec. 17 called "Rudolph's Blinker’s on the Blink.' ___The players included Brandi Cockertiaiii, Craig Dmughn, Sidney Henry. Justin Keaton, Trey Preston, Nichole Reinhardt, Tiffany Short, Brandon Sowers, and Natasha Wil- Eleven students met Ihc acceler ated reading class goal of live points for December Brandi Cockeiham, Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry. Justin Keaton. Ashley Peacock. Nichole Reinhardt, Bianey Rogel, Brandon Sowen, Alan Spiy, Brandon Slaton, and Nauisha Wilson. Fourth grade students of Tracy Cleary and Judy White, with the assis tance ofTami Langdon, divided into three groups to study the regions of North Carolina. Students researched Uxir region, wrote a report and made a ChrisUTias tree ornament representing their region to hangonthcNorthCaro- lina tree. On Dec. 17, studenU in each gixHip shared an oral presentation. Geography Bee winners have been. selected from each class. CassieShoe- .maker and Coty McEwen will repre- senlTiacyCleaiy'sclass.TifTany Estep and Kayla Plumley were winners in Judy White's class. . < Students have begun their North Carolina notebooks. Fourth graders have begun a study on "Conservation" and will make a poster toenter into the "Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest." Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week for the week of Dec. 16 have been announced. Bus riders were JC Webb, KallcTrivctte, Wesley Andary, Heather Smith, Brooke Trivette, Mat thew Busbee, ICendall Gobble, Amber Wagner, and Anaycli Romero. Car rider of die week was Alice Hoskins, and van rider was Oscar Flores. Citizens of the Week for Uie first week of die year 2000 have been an nounced; Dwayne Hunter, Taylor Profnit.FrancisShcels,AiisQnAnder- son, Amanda Stark, Evelyn Alarcon, David Myera, Bnuidy Carlton, Amanda Sumdard, Sissy Bariiiey, Jose Barona. Francisco Romero,MartikaLattiniore, Foirest Booe, Billy Birdsong, and Ashleigh Byrd. Fourth grade students will begin a Tutorial Writing Seminar soon for a five-week period. Fourth grade teach ers, Tracy Cleaiy and Judy White, . reading teacher, Melissa Brown, and ^'academically gifted teacher will lead 5^|the sethlnar. Students will be given dditional opportunities to write. \nichen will provide techniques to jniprove writing skills and enhance writing by conferencing and assisting students ^ th constructive feedback. Fourth gnde students are preparing ■for die Writing Test. On Feb. I, third and fourth grade studenU will take dKir final practice writing lest. Sjiady Grave Ekmciilary McDonald's Night is Tuesday, Ian. I I , and Venezia's Night is Mon day. Jan. 17. nils month's Citizenship lunch will be on Friday. Jan. 14.,Ptischooi will also begin again on the I4Ui at 10:30. . T h e PE Club is starting the year working as teams. Studenta were pul ^ into groups of six and given a chat- ; Icnging task they needed (o work on J p g e to 10 solve. One grwp had lo piM how ibey would all sund and ‘ stay on a tire for S scconds. Another group had lo put a rope in the shape of a letter and then cover the rope with their bodies. If you looked across the gym. another group was tossing a pig into the air using a para-' chute, hoping it would be caught by another parachute. Lucky for the pig, he was plastic. The team that had to row across the gym on pipes and mats had lo be careful not lo fall in the water. Team work and brain power filled the gym. The next ad venture for Ute PE club will be ice skating. Students of Ihc week arc Richie Valerian!, Chris Laycii, Bnilt Foiler, John Iroler, Cody Holland, Matlhcw Potts, Dillon Cranfill, Chris Godbey, Alex Smithdeal, Greg Brill, Alex Marion, Chelsey Hensley, Jeremy Lindsay. Alicia Allen, Jesse Lconaid, Scharmcl Paschali, Dalton Voglcr, Jordan Brown, Ben Turman, All Russell, Reid Puckcit, J. B. Burch, Russell Hudson, Nadia Rashwan, Molly (iraham, Susanna Macforlane, TilTany Carpenter, Julia Juhasz, All Russell, and Dustin Moon. The following books have been donated to the media center Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by Michele Lucas, Leola and Ihe Honeybcars by Kristen Car penter in memory of her Daddy, Randy Hackett. The Strange and Wonderful World of Robert McDoggle presented by Parker Lee in memory of Hum Gwyn. Big Book of Dinosaurs by Reid Puckett. The PTA sponsored "Celebrate with a Book’ In which classnxims purchased books for the media cen ter: Mrs. Baugh's class. Ira Says Good-bye; Mre. Ellis' class.The Gin gerbread Baby. You're Somebody Special Walli Wigs. The Napping House, Snow; Mrs. Pat Johnson's class. We Share Everyihing, TVveetsie Adventure, Froggy's First Halloween; Ms. Tucker's class, Mouse's First Christmas, The Gin gerbread Baby, Dinosaur Days; Mrs. Walker's class. Alphabet "nile; Mrs. Marion’s class, Appalachian ABCs, Please 1>y lo Remember the First of Octember, Leola and Ihe Honeybcars, Legend of Ihe Candy Cane; Mrs. Minor's class, Ibday I Feel Silly, Joseph Had a Lillie Over coat, Get Out of Bed; Mrs. Ohr's class. Wedding Bells for Rotlcn Ralph; Mrs. Rogers class. The New Adventures of Mother Goose; Mis. While’s class. Aunt Piggy Patty's Piggy. Snow Bear. Owl Moon; Mrs. Ale's class. Holes. The Dinosaurs' New Clothes; Mrs. Hendrix's class, The Last Straw, Autumn Leaves, Liz- ord Man of Crabtree County, The Boat Alphabet Book, The Philip pines; Mrs. Hill's class. The Last Straw; Mrs. KaufPs class. Baby Wha/e's Journey, Mary Louise Loses Her Manners; Mrs. Spach's class. Wolf. South Korea; Mrs. Davis’ class, Bambi; Mrs. Hobson’s class. Welcome to Felicity's Wortd-1774; Susan Johnson’s class. Ramona’s World, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Slone, Mountain Magic, Ciargcyle on the Roof, Henry and die Boy Who Thought Numbers Were Fleas; Mrs. Rowe’s class. Welcome to Felicity’s W orld-'774; Mrs. Buiiins’ class. Soldier’s Heart, Dis covering the Titanic, Ramona's World; Mrs. Brunelli’s class. Hilly Her Flnt Hundred Years, Holes; Mrs. Moore'sclass,TheBeagle, Ramona's World; Mrs. Sidden's class. Poetry for Young People, Holes, Rip Van Winkle, The Annadiilo.Thc Siberian Huskey: Mrs. Foil's class, Frightful's Mountain, Ramona's World; Mrs. Howell’s class. Perloo,G IsforGoo- goi. Guiness Bookof Worid Reconls 2000, A Long Way from Chicago, Harry Potter and the' Sorcerer’s Stone; Mrs. Ireland’s class, Rushmore, Holes, Midnight Magic, NorUi American Rain Forest Scrap book, The American Alligator; Mr. Manzullo’s class, Journal of Joshua Loper, Black Cowboy, Ramona’s World. North DavIcMlddle • The Stan team has begun work on an interdisciplinary unit based on Ihe novel Jurassic Park. Students volunteered time during Christmas vacation to transform the classrooms into settings fmm Uie novel. In Josh Jenkins’ Language Arts class, students will read the novel and discuss lite r^ elements. They will also examine Ihe genre of scl- cnce nclion and create m example. CMdMMd n o il h it M • ■ North Davie teachers and administrators who spent a night on the roof because of students' reading accomplishments include George Newman, Larry Bridgewater, Irish King, Dan Hulbert, Ricky Hendrix, Chris Callahan, Bill Carothers, Pat Hardlster and Josh Jenkins. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students Send Principal, Teachers To Tlie Roof By Kim Justen Davie Couniy Eniciprisc Rccord If you drove past North Davie Middle School this week you might have noticed something strange — tents on ihe roof. In Sep tember. a goal was SCI for students to read 6,000 books. 2,000 per grade level, during the Hrst se* mester of school as a Newman and Bridgewater go to roof, m illenium celcbration. “Our math scores have always been exceptional," said Larry Bridgewater, principal. “Our reading scores have always been high, but we were looking for a way to improve them." Over the summer a teacher went to a workshop on integrating read ing into programs and cume back with the reading contest. If the goal was reached, a selcct group would spend 24 hours on the roof. Eighteen weeks and 6,703 books later it was time to pay up. On Thursday at 2;30 Ihe six teams that made up the student body stood out side and watched as Bridgewater, sixth grade teachers Pat Hardister and Dan Hulburt, seventh grade teachers Bi)l Carothers and George Newman, and eighth grade teachers Ricky Hendrix and Josh Jenkins were raised to the roof. Also elevated for the next 24 hours were Irish King of the physical education tlcpartment and Chris Callahan, the media spe cialist. Dinner Thursday night was being ordered from Venezia's in Advance, and breakfast and lunch on Friday were prepared by the cafeteria. While Ihc elevat ing lift was lo w ered oncc ev eryone was on (he roof, the staff was able to go down the service stairs for “infrequent bathroom breaks.” As students on the teams flnishcd. a book a marker was placed on the wall. The following students were the big readers during the semester: Drew Mossman, Rockets, 6th grade, 23 books; Shanna Turner, Mariners, 6th grade, 39 books; Amanda Hostler, Pharaohs,7th grade, SO books; Laura Williams. Explorers. 7th grade, 28 books; Shana Speer, Aces, 8th gradc,28 books; Katie Potts. Aces, 8th grade, 28 books; Lindsay Jackson. Aces,8th grade. 28 books; Laura Riddle, Stars. 8th grade, 36 books. Becausc this was q school goal, staff members look part as well. Rhonda Ely and Doreen Bales both read 53 books during the semester, helping North Davie Middle meet its goal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 -13 Davie Schools Bill Carothers' students offer him some friendly advice for spending a January night on a roof. 3 Continued On Page 13 Students in Ronda Ely's social studies class will conduct Senate hearings on bioethics and cloning. Students will role play groups and leam the legislative process. Don Iqbal's science students will be studying evolution and how the earth changes over time. Students will do research to create a project of their choice based on the plot of the novel Jurassic Park. Students in Cindy Cline's math classes will examine fractals and how they relate to chaos theory, a major theme in Jurassic Park. In 6th grade keyboarding, stu dents In Mrs. Goodings' class ore beginning to work with data bases. The next area wo be studied will e spread sheets. Students receiving the ‘ highest grades during the third rota> tion were: Mariner. Brook Hinman; and Rocket. Jordan Michael. In Career Decisions, a new nine week rotation has just started. Stu< dents will be doing various inventu^ ries on personalities, aptitudes, and interests. After evaluating the re> sponses, students will be belter able to think in terms of possible areas of job interests. The top Pharoah stu dent of the sccond rotation was Jodie Draughn and the Explorer team had a tic with Heather Cote and Jacqueline Baugh. With the start of the second se mester, there arc two new groups of students In Life Skills which started with a uniton the uniqueness of each person. They will leam roles and re sponsibilities of family members. Alana Tucker was the Stars’ student with the highest average and there was a tie between Aces Courtney Allen and Maleia Meadows. Mrs Smiley's 6lh grade keyboard ing. class started a database unit. They will leam to do sorting and que rying using prepared databases. In 7th grade they arc leamig the basic information about computers. Eighth grade students are learning about desktop publishing with PrintArtist. Mrs. McGill's drama students arc kicking off the new millennium wiih several projects and plans for perfor mances this semester. Sixth grade Crcason, Michael Domanski, Kelly Felts. Bethany Gough, Lesley McBride, Amy Presley, Allyson Reynolds, Rebecca Riddle, and Jus tin Thompson. On Jan. 6, Debbie Archcr, media specialist, treated students to a Win ter Wonderiand party. Students who reached accelerated reading goals of 40 or more points by Dec. 17 were able to attend. Mrs. Archcr encourages alt stu dents to continue accumulating points, becausc she has more rewards planned. The following students qualified for Ihc party: Amanda Bridges, Caleb Crcason. Nora Etchison, Clint Howell, Ayanna Leach, Morgan Lynn. Ricky McKnight. David Oglesby, Carly Stauffer, Samantha Brown, Grady Cartncr, Brian Gaither, Kristen McMillan, Jeffrey Nuckols, Zachary Prcvcllc. Taylor Randall, Amanda Sicwart, Alex Appelt, Trey Archcr. Jasmine Fortune. Graham Harmon. Luke Hatley, Lauren Hauser, Brian Hicks. Justin Phillips. Janie Trivette. Brian Blackwell, Bianca Byrne, Audrie Cld, Vanessa Didenko, Josh Eder. W illiam Rivers. Amanda Sparks, David Stovall. Dem:ck Wall. Karla Woodard, Tyler Wooten, Rachel Coin, Blake London, James Mighion,Jack Rooney, Ashley Sales. Shaun Watkins. Brittinl Young. Kcn/.ic Brown,Dylan Cheek, Clcrra Clement, Michael Domanski. Abe Drechster. ApifTany Gaither. Kichard Gibson. Josh Britt. Jamie Keegan. Deeann Lytle, Katie Newberry, Am ber Purday, Cliff Sauerbrun. Billy Short. Alan Underwood, Matthew VanHoy, Andrew Willard, Whitney Wyatt. Morgan Costner. Taylor Autry. Charlie Colbert. Gracc Didenko, Samantha Hobson. Lesley McBride, Lauren Parker. Stephen Serfass, Chavis Chunn, Eli/abeth Crowe. Magan Doss. Bethany Gough. Noel Holland, Keri Robert son, Justin Sheppard, Emilee Beauchamp. Cynthia cook. Ben Pawlik. Tucker Ren. Rebecca Riddle, Kali Seaford, Amanda Chaffin. Matlhcw Pennington. Alyson Reynolds. Leah Rhodes. Jack Wombough. The following students were Citi- •studcnts are learning the three tools *'f Week for Jan. 7: Will of an actor, ond will begin panto- Byeriy. Bianca Byme, Clcrra Clem- : mime performances soon. Seventh : grade students ore making plans to i create a music video lo premiere in early March. Eighth grade spring musical stu dents are preparing for auditions for • this year’s show,"Little Luncheon ette of Ttrror" May 5 at 7 p.m. Sixth grade music students are learning musical notation and sing ing a variety of songs. Seventh grade music students are reviewing musi cal notation and singing. Eighth grade music students arc reading this year's musical. Sixth grade Spanish students arc beginning a study of the Spanish- : speaking countries. Seventh grade students arc reviewing the Spanish- speaking countries and cognatc as sociation and recognition of vocabu lary. Eighth grade students arc start ing the new semester with a study of functional vocabulary words. The following students had work ; chosenforentryinlhcvisualartscat- egory of the Woman’s Club Art Con- ; lest: Stephanie Phipps, Mandy : Lambc, Zac Morton, Kyle Brown. Joseph Cook. Anna Seoford, Cody Stevens, Greg Simpson, Krlstal Goins. Felix Carbajal, Helene Amarsingh, Austin Jofle and Daniel Poindexter. Zac Morton's poster drawing won first place, Kyle Brown’s painting was sccond and Anna Seaford's watcrcolor was third. < ; Ttchnology students arc deep into * teaming about processes, the univer- ’ sat process model, and how this knowledge helps one grasp the big picture of any lob in any career. From - here, they will be taught how pro cesses arc measured and how this reflects individual performance. Central Davie Elementary !*.. Brian Giaithcr, a fourth grader in iNancy Terry's class, won the school level competition of ihc Nalhional !; QoogrophyBccJan.S.Hcthentook !: a written test to determine if he quali- •: fies to compete at the state level. One '. hundred students from across the ' state will compete April 7 in l^leigh. ; All CpES students competed. Other j classroom winners *werc: Colin . Bohannon, Bianca Byrne. Calieb writing their own almanacs for ihe year 2000. Theirs will be like the Poor Richord's Almanac. Including advice, phases of ihe moon, a calen dar. and predictions for 2000. They arc also studying about the American flag.They are learning the flag today is different from Ihe first flag. There arc 50 stars, one for each slate, but there were only 13 on the original flag. They have learned that Ihc stripes are the same, one for cach of the original colonies. Coolecmee Elemcnlnry Fifth grade classes of Lou Sutphin. Karen Fleming, and Susie Wilcox received report cards for the second quarter. Tcn.hcrs arc all proud oflhose who made the honor roll and improved grades and con duct from Ihc first grading period. They have started DARE classes with Officer Joey Reynolds. They look forward lo learning ways lo re sist dmgs. alcohol, and tobacco prod ucts. Firsi grade students of Dawn Ludwick began the week with a sink ing and floating experiment and were amazed at Ihe results. They begun a countdown until the lOOth day of school celcbration. The first graders arc also thinking of ways to stay heatihy during the cold and flu sea son. Kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo, Jancll Yount, Penny Johnson, and Nancy Harpe have be- the accclcnitcd math program. In sci ence students arc gelling-ready lo do|)osters and essays for the Davie County Soil and Water contests. The gun a unit on the five scnics. Activi ties are centered around the big book called Rusty. Rusty is a little boy who cannot hear and communicates through sign language. The children eighth grade is gearing up for Ihc . gstcd in finding out atjoul Summer arc learning the American Sign Lan- . spring NC Outer Banks trip May 10. Ventures inScicnce and Mathematics guage Manual Alphubci. 1 1,and 12.Atcampizzaparty will Sccond grade classes started the be enjoyed by team members who wiih intcrgcn, solving fractions and dccimal problems. DavIeHIgh Any sophomore or junior intcr- ncw year by writing resolutions to improve their study habits. Mary Shouse’s January activities Includcd- rcading “Frosty the Snowman." Stu dents designed hals and created sto ries about their hat’s magical pow ers. Students in Tbra Lowery’s class read ’’Amelia Bcdclia'' and wrote about her adventures. Anne Brown’s class read “Imagene’s Antlers" and wrote a sequel caKcd “ Imagenc's Fealhcrs". Students also studied ani mals that hibernate, migrate and and remain active during wl.itcr. Sludcnis in EllcnMcDanicl’s class read "Flash, Crash, Rumble and Roll’’ and began a unit on weather. In math, they arc working on money and learning lo write paragraphs. South Davie Middle The eighth grade Lighthouse team just finished an interdisciplinary unit on colonial America with a visit from a professional glass blower. Many students read the novel Johnny Trcmain and other historical fiction short stories. A tcamwidc colonial meal was cnjoycdfor one day's lunch. The team visited Old Sa]cm for the Candle Tea In Dcccmber. In math, students continue to work in received no lunch dctcnlions during the second 9 weeks grading period on Jan. 14. Report cards went out Jan. 5 with 21 Lighthouse students achieving honor roll status. Bridget Lattimorc and Duslln Mise were chosen Cruisers of the Week Jan. 10-14 because they are responsible, conscicnlious and hard working. Pharoahs Mrs. Anderson’s social studies students ore studying Ihe countries of Southern Africa, concentrating on Ihe problems and successes of South Africa. In scicnce. mr. Adams' students are researching and writign conser* valion papcrri tiltd. “Soil and Water Conservation: Yours for Life," using research and typing skills. Mrs. Harden's communications students are writigi their first clari- ficalion paper. They arc reading short stories, beginning wiih a study of O. Henry, a famous short story writer bom in Greensboro. Mrs. Salyers’ general math stu dents arc becoming proficient at finding ratios, rales and percents. In pre-algebra, students are working should see Mr. Shouf. The program is four weeks in length and students stay on one of six university cam puses. Freshmen, along wiih all upper- clussman. can pick up shadowing applications from Mr. Hobson In the student services olTice. Students in Freshmen Success for the sccond semester have begun to take the CarccScope assestnent. CarccrScope is an interest inventory and anaptilude assessment that ^vcs students suggestions of carcers that match their Interests and aptitudes. They will receive results during a unil of study on careers. ] The US Census Bureau is look ing for inlercsted Individuals lo ^york this spring and this summer for $9/ hr. plus travel. If interested, call 669- 1817CXI.I06. Seniors arc automatically entered in a drawing for one of five $1,000 scholarships by completing an entry form for CollegcVicw. See a guid ance counselor or Mr. Hobson for the entry forms. : Students interested In sumjner internships at Baptist, Forsyth, or Rowan hospitals should complete the form on Mr. Kennedy's door os §oon as possible. cnt, Elizabcih Crowe. Nora Etchison. Jessie Frye. Naie Lawrcnce. Aaron Strain. Janie Trivette. Shaun Watkins, and James Wilson. Bus Students of the Week were: Bianca Byrne, Floyd Collins, Tummy Short. Cassandra Tilly. Regina W ilkins, and Jack Wombough. Fifth grade students in Gaye Carothers' class made a quill that de picts the United States as a "melting pot." Students worked in groups of three to research a country from which immigrants came. Each group prepared a quilt square with symbols from Iheir chosen country. Lori Culler’s fourth grade class is excited about beginning the second half of the school year. Epch student has set an academic New Year’s reso lution along with a plan to achieve that goal. An emphasis will be on narrative writing. Students will have many opportunities to compose sto ries and review their writing. In so cial studies, students will be learn ing about the resources and cultures of each North Carolina region. Dates to remember Jan. tl, 4th grade practice writing test; Jan. 17, holiday for students and teachers: Jan. 18, practice End of Grade test; Jan. 27. carly release day. Pinebrook Elementary Report cards went home Jan. 5. The PTA executive board and commiltce chairs met Jan. 6 to dis cuss business and appoint a nominat ing committee for next year’s offic ers. PTA president Bill Wilson re signed his position due to taking a job in Florida. David St. John will replace him to finish Ihc school year. Second graders in Pam Harpe's class are studying weather. ITiey arc learning about kinds of weather, water cycles, and Ihe types of clouds. They each have a weather calendar! they need to complete each night* at home in January. Third graders in Marie Steed, Vickie Polls, Cindy Orslllo and , Karen Myers classes arc studying the beginning of. the country. They learned how the people haid lo fight England for their freedom. / Benjamin Fnuiklin is onf of the leaders they are studying. They are W e V e ju s t m a d e th is “ B e s t B u y ” a n e v e n ’ %500 Cash Allowance dr low 0.9^^APR Fimncing for up to 60 months on Dodge Caravan* Either way; you drive home the most hviovative, most imitated, most trusted, best-selling minivan ever." The minivan Consumers Digest has just named a Best Buy for the 11th straight year. Conclusion? Dodge Caravan is the minivan you’d better buy. ,*0.9%/60-mqnili financing = *17.05 per month per *1,000 financed for qualified buyers with 10% down, : ' ' ' S ,” B ^d on innovations since Caravan’s 1984 inceptioh. , I 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 13,2000 Davie Big Brothers/BIg Sisters case worker Natalie Barno- wlth donated stuffed animals. Woman’s Club Donates Stuffed Animals To Big Brothers/Sisters Mcmbcs of (he Mocksvillc Woman’s Club rcccnily delivered 31 slulTcd animals to the Big Droihcrs/ Dig Sisters program of Davie County. Natalie Barnes, coordinator for (he program in the county, is hoping to match 35 young people with older Blood Shortage Critical At This Time Of Year The Carolinas Blood Scrviccs Re gion of the American Red Cross has issued an emergency appeal for blood donors. The combination of a traditionally low blood supply following the holi* days and a major outbreak of the flu has caused the Afncrican Red Cross to declare a national appeal for donors. Nationally, 27 of the Red Cross' 37 blood scrvicc regions arc at less than one's supply of type O, the universal blood type. Although all blood types arc needed, the Carolinas Region has less than a day's supply of 0 positive, O negative and B negative biuod in its inventory. The region must eolleci approximately 1500 units a day to meet the need for blood in the 80 county area it serves in North Carolina,SouthCaroIina,Geor gia and Tennessee. The Red Cross attempu to offset the effect of the holidays on the blood Gloster To Be At Fork Church The Right Rev. J. Gary Gloslcr, Bishop Suffragcn of Ihe Diocesc of North Carolina, will pi\'»idc over a 3 p.m. scrvicc at the Episco pal Church of the Ascension in iFork on Sunday, Feb. 6. 1 It w ill be the !only ser vice at Ihe Church of As cension and of ^ the^ Good G teter Shcphaid Church, Ccclecraee. Gloster has been the Bishop Suffragen since March of 1995 and : has served in North Carolina since BIRTH----------------- THROUGH ADOLESCENCE WMfTON-iALBM PBNATRIC8 An Independent Practice for 29 Years Accepting New Patients Call Today for an Appointment 2808 Maplewood Ave. 765-9000 , Jerry L.Bcij<iett/M.D. J.M.D. j, M.D, Gwyn la^-Smith, M.D. ' Mugueritie W , 2000 Brings Chiinges To Medicare Benefits f Several chimgcs to Medicare be gan with the new year, and the Seniors' Health Insurancelnfonimlion Program (SHIIP) wants to be sure that all Medi care bencficiarics are prepared for those changcs. Medicare benencinrics are experi encing a Pan A deductible increase to S776.Colnsunuiccforlhc61stthroup‘ 90th day In the hospital has rt' i - $194 per day with colnsH' ' i trom thc9lstthrough 150-' . ..ithehos- pital rising to Coinsurancc for, ■ days 21-■ ^ '•r skilled nursing care >•' ..iscnio$97pcrday,occordlitgto SHIIP. / \ The good news for Mcyicare re cipients is that, ikmksloa smaller than expcctcd rise in health cm costs, the MedicaA: Part B premiutii will remain ot S45.50 this year. Medicare Part B covets docto- ' 'argcs and other out patient treat ■' SHHPalo Jitstorcraindbcnen-, ciariesofaw ''change in Medicare due to the '.a,dnccd Budget Act of 1997.M jicarewllinnwincludecov- crar .or an annual prostate screening ' .<mrornien50andolder.Thecxam includes thedlgitaliwtal exam andtlie Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) test onco evety year. Bencndarics do not have to meet the $100 Part D deduct ible in Older for this test to be covcrcd 80 percent by Medicare, ■ "We at the SHIIP program know that these changes in Medicare bcn- ellts can be very confusing and dis turbing for bcncficiaries," said Insur ance Commissioner Jim Long. 'But our SHIIP counselors are here to help you with any questions you have con cerning these changcs. I urge any se niors with Medicare questions to call SHIIP today." SHIIP has a toll free phone line (1 - 800-M3-9354) available 8 a.m. - S p.m. weekdays where Medicare ben- cnciaricK cnn direct Ihcir questions. SHIIP atohos trained volunteers In all 100 counties of North Carolina for one-on^ne counseling sessions. To reach a SHIIP volunteer counselor in Dfivie County, call Barbara Thomlon at 336-751-0611. Cattlemen To Get Fertiliization Tips There will be a joint meeting of (he Davie and Yadkin cattlemen as* sociations Thursday, Jan. 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Deep Creek Farms and Grain, Helton Road west of Yadkinville. Topics w ill include upcoming feeder calf sales, cattlemen's confer ence and upcoming meetings. The educational program will be presented by IMC and Deep Creek Spreaders on soil testing and proper fertilization programs to Increase profit. ‘ There will be a sponsored meal, so reservations arc needed by Jan. 21. Call the Davie Extension office at 751-6297. "Please join us Thursday, Jan. 27 and learn how to get more bang out of your fertilizer buck," said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. role models by the end of the first year. TJ)Cse animals will be prc.scnied by the volunteer for the child at the first meeting of the pair. Big Brothers/Big Sisters is lo cated at 117 G. Depot St. in Mocks- ville. For more information or to vol unteer, coll 751-9906. supply by scheduling a substantial number of blood drives in January. This year, an outbrcak of the fiu has resulted in low donor tUfnout at a num ber of these drives, wi(h some experi encing as much as a 20-25 percent r^uction. Blood donors are urged to visit a Red Cross blood center or blood drive intheirareaallhcearllesiopponunity. Donors must be at least 17 years of age. weigh ot least 110 pounds and be in general good health.. Hours Qt the Triad Blood Center (650 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Sa- Icm), is open Monday, Tuesday and Thursdayfrom I l:30a.m.to6:00p.m.; Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: 2nd and 3rd Sunday 11:3010*1:00p.m. To schedule a blood donation appointment or for more in- formation.call the American RedCross at 724-0511. 1980. on the diocesan level, he has served as a member of the Diocesan Council, the Commission on Aging of the Continuing Education Com mission. Kingsway Quartet To Sing At Calvary The Kingsway Quartet of Burlington will be in concert at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 at Calvary Baptist Churh, Davie Academy Road west ofMocksville. There will be no charge, but a love offering will be laken^ For more information, call the Rev. Edward Mitchum at 546>7345. ............. Hope Baptist Tabernacle U.S. 158, Mocksville Pastor, Clyde Phillips Jr. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Sunday Evening, 6; Wednesday Evening, 7; Awanas, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* SL Winston Sal*m,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER j ^ S O N Sruiiemi nume 2849 MIddI* Brook Or. Ctommoni, NC 27012 .■336i.766l471.4- SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMinM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFKLO LUMKR f tM u n c o .APMUCMMUn 1851\ifkty Foot Road Moelwvllto, NC 27028 336-492-5M5 MOCKSVILLE BUUIERS SUPPLY "TogathtrW* Do It Better" South Main StTMt 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes lM :nt.3tll tllw(33l)n|.3»l i i W a DAVIE LUMIER ftLOGfiING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivilla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 5QA Moclttvi»t.NC 27026 336-751-2136 J.P.GREEM MllIlliGCO.,lliC. Makar* of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland Oapot8L,Moek*vlll*,NC 33»>781-21M EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.,,. 325 North Main Sirect Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-MUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Moeksvllis, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE A1QQLHK: 3318 US Hvi7 158 Mockavllla, NC 27|928 MRERHAmAHE 543IHwy.1H> AdvinM,NC27m 33C-9N-1W7 LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStifaet Moekavilla, NC 27028336-751-2167 wiiEnrsfisasif Precision Usir Cutting and . IMtal FabriorttonB55SalisbwyRoad, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 _jFellow8liip SEAF6RD LUMiER COMPANY JarlehoRoad ~-Jlocksv»la,NC 27028 336-751-5146 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 6018. Suit* 1 i,NC27006 . jiiUrr of M Cum Hcmn form }0 Ynn Cni| A. Ciflg. Prnidm«\M» Q C m fttt 1. ••I ! Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - IS Talmage D. Nichols Mr. Talmage D. Nichols. 80, of Joncsvillc, died Friday, Jan. 7,2000 at Wake Forest Unlverslty/Baptlst Mcdical Center. Dora Nov . 18, 1919 In Yndkin County, he was the .non of the late Luihcr and Lillian Oates Nichols, and or the Baptist Talth. He was pre ceded In death by 3 sisters, Irma Nichols, Oertha Vanhoy, and Eva Wilmoth', and 3 brothers, Silas Nichols, Clyde Nichols, and CIcle Nichols. Ho Is survived by; his wife of 58 years. Pansy Rohcits Nichols of the home; 2 sons, Charles (Peggy) Nichols of Jonesvlllc and Jeff (Mahaia) Nichols of Pleasant Hill; a sister, nc.ssie Vestal of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10.2000 in Gen try Family Chapel by the Rev. Spen- ccr King. Duriai followed In Island Ford Baptist Church Cemetery. Nannie Jordan Booe Mrs. Nannie Jordan Dooc, 92, of Foslall Drive, Mocksville, died early Sunday morning, Jan. 9,2000 a( Kate U. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win- .won-Salcm. A Tuncral scrvicc was held al 11 a.m. Wednesday in Iioion Funeral Chapel, with ihe Revs. Jock Johnson and Cecil Weiherholi officlaling. Hurial was in Dear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Kate D. Reynolds . Hospicc Home, IIOO-C. S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-SaIem,27I03 or the Cemetery Fund of Dear Creek Bap tist Church, c/o Jerry Hanes, Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksvillc. Mrs. Dooc was born in Davic County on Nov. 12,1907 to the late Valentine and Martha Deck Jordan and had been a homemaker and farmer. She had been an active mem ber of Dear Creek Daptisl Church for over 70 years. She was preceded in death by her husband,JackBooe,in l974;ason, Dilly Uooe; a granddaughter; a great- grandson; a brother, William "Dud" Jordan; and 4 sisters, Lizzie CranHII, Orpha O'Neal, Mattie O'Neal, and Annie "Jim" Reavis. Surviving are:.2 sons, Vernon Booe and wife Ruth of Mocksville, and Lewis Dooc and wife Bonnie of Winston-Salem; 4 daughters, Pcarlene Reavis, Nancy Bailey, Wilma Cole, and Margaret Allison and husband Ray, all ofMocksville; 21 grandchildren; 24 great-grand children; 9 great-great-grandchil- dren; a sister-in-law, Eva Whitaker of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Ruth Mosby Cox Ruth Mosby Cox, 79, of Bermuda Village, died Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2000 ) at Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Cox was bom Aug. 26, 1920 In Newport News, Va. to the late Robeit Ray and Ruby Gooch Mosby. She attended Mary Washington Col lege and earned a bachelor's degree in pharmacy from the Medical Col lege of Virginia in'l942. She was a member of the Forsyth County Medical Auxiliary, Virginia and N.C. Pharmaceutical Associations and was a registered pharmacist until 1994, Mis. Cox became a member of the Daughters of Ihe American Revolu tion in 1957 where during her 42 year tenure she held the oITices of regent and state chairman. She was instru mental In reorganizing the local chapter of the Children of the Ameri can Rcvolutioii 'and also served os slate preildent. She was a member of W ^e Forest Baptist Chutch, the Women's Club of Winston-Salem, JaiiKstown Soclcty, Daughters of the American Colonist and National So ciety of Colonial Dames. Mrs. Cox was preceded In death by her husband. Dr. William F. Cox, Sr. She is survived by; 2 sons, Rob ert Mosby Cox and wife Margo of Winston-Salem and Dr. William F. Cox Jr. and wife Kathleen of Steam boat Springs, Colo.; and 6 grandchil dren.' . , , A memorial service was hel(l at I p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at Vogler & Sons Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial followed In the Jacksonville City Cemetery, v; Memorials can be directed to "Crisis Control Ministry Pharmacy" at Medical Society, SOI Shepherd St., Winston-Salem, 027103. ' Laura Plott Beck Mrs. Laura Ploll Bcck, 84, for- merly of Becktown Road, Mocks ville, died early Thursday morning, Jan. 6,2000 al Davie Village, where she had been a resident for the past eight years. A graveside scrvicc was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Mrs. Beck was born in Davic County, June 26, 1915 to the late John C. and Lula Wood Plott and was a homemaker and caregiver. She en joyed working with flowers and had kept children in her home. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bcck was preceded in death by a brother, Wilmcr Ploii and by two sisters, Margaret Bowles and NHr- ginia Plott. Her husband, Clyde C. Beck preceded her in death Sept. 12, 1981. Joseph Clopton Farthing Dr. Joseph Clopton Farthing, 81, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Jan. 6, 2000 at Winston-Salem Re habilitation and Healthcare Center. He was bom June 5,) 918 in Dan ner Elk to Rachel Alice Farthing and Dr. John Clopton Farthing. Dr. Far thing grew up in Boone. He attended Wake Forest College for pre-dental training and graduated from The University of Louisville School of Ocnllstry. He served in (he U.S. Army Dental Corps during World War II for three and one half years. He was preceded in death by his parents; his sister, Kathryn Farthing Poole; and his brother, Wynan Scott Farthing. Survivors include: his wife, Franccs Dailey Farthing of the home; 2 sons. Joseph Clopton Farthing Jr. and wife Donna of Advance and John Irvin Farthing and wife, Pamela of Cary; and 2 grandchildren. A memorial service was con ducted Sunday, Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church by the Rev. Roland T. Damhardt. Memorials may be made to Cen tenary UM Church, P.O. Dox 658, Winston-Salem, 27102 or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Ruby Dalton Howell Mrs. Ruby Dalton Howell, 71, of 145 Dallon Road. Mocksvillc, died Sunday evening, Jan. 9.2000. at Davic County Hospital. She was a native of Iredell County, and retired from Fallie's Dry Cleaners in Mockivilte. She is survived by: her husband. Turner Howell of the home; 2 daugh ters. Kaye Howell and Flavia Howell, both of Mocksville; 2 sons, NIckie Dalton and Orlanda Howell, both of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Hubert M. Dallon and Charies N. Dalton, both of Mocksville; a sister, Lillian Doulin of Mocksville; a brother-in-law; 4 sis ters-in-law; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday al 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Tidline and Bishop Terry Dalton officiated, and burial followed in Pleasant Hill Dapilsl Church cem etery in Hamptonville. Mathilde Goetz Stavrou Mrs. Mathilde Goetz Stavrou. 87. of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Jan. 9,2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Jan. 30. 1912 In Ulm. Germany. Mrs. Stavrou was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church where she conlributed to the Christmas Bazaar for many years. She was a member o f the Salem Chapter of The American Needle point Guild and was a member of the S & B Sewing Club. She was outgo ing and enjoyed playing bridge and working in her flower garden. Survivors include: her husband of 53 years, Nicholas C. Stavrou of Winston-Salem; a-son, Nicholas Charles Stavrou Jr. of Winston-Sa- lem; a daughter, Melissa Stavrou Brown and husband Jerry A. Brown of Advance. . A memorial service was con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church by Ihe Rev. John E. Shields. The family request that memori als be made (o the Forsyth County Humane Society, 61 Miller St.. Win ston-Salem,27104. Marian Henderson Blunk Mrs. Marian Henderson Scars Blunk, 67, of Advance, died Sunday, Jan. 9,2000 at the Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Blunk was retired from her 20 year carccr as a publicist for nu merous organizations including The Winston-Salem Arts Council, The March of Dimes, and several small businesses. Previous to that, Mrs. Blunk concentrated on her first, most important and loved career as a homemaker, wife, and mother. Mrs. Blunk s^as born Feb. 13. 1932, and was raised in Lamed, Kan. She was an active member of Epis copal Churches in Canon Cily, Colo.; Aurora, Colo.; Decatur, Ga.; Southfield, Mich.; and Winston-Sa lem. She was also a member of Church Women United in Michigan and North Carolina. Mrs. Blunk's greatest joys In life were her family and her friends. She also enjoyed gardening and home decorating. She is survived by: her husband, Jack E. Blunk of the home; daugh ters, Pamela Duchanan and husband, Scot of Winston-Salem, Pegl Pike and husband, Bob of Clemmons, and Patricia Berkman of Hackettstown, N J.; sons, Michael H. Scars and wife Lisa of PfafHown, John E DIunk and wife Annie of Chapel Hill, and Ibm R. Blunk and wife Bola of Ashland. .Ky.; her sister. Lora Dale Cleveland and husband. Bob of Gold Canyon, Ariz.; by 11 grandchildren; and by 14 nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by brolhcrs, Frank L. Henderson Jr. and Albert Henderson and her sister, A. Lea Mather. A memorial service and reception to follow will beheld in her honor at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 15 at Park- woy United Church of Christ In Win ston-Salem. The Revs. John R. Campbell and Dr. Thomas W. Mann will ofTiciate. Memorial gifts may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salcm/Forsyth County, Inc. at liOO-C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Dominick Monterose Mr. Dominick "Dick" Monterose, 78. of Fayetteville, died Jon. 4.2000at (he Cope Fear Valley Hospital. Surviving arc: his wife. Ruby Hall Monterose of Fayetteville; 3 (bugh- ters, Janet M. Bcason and husband Bob of Wilmington, Judy M. Griffm and husband Robert of Bermuda Run, and Sandra M. Gravely and husband Arch of Asheville; 2 brothers, James Montrose of Utica, N.Y., and Frank MontroseofHollywood,Fla.;7grand- children; and a grcat-granddaughfer. George William Master Mr. George William Master Jr., 77, formerly of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday morning Jan. 7,2000 at Davie Place after be ing in declining health. He was born April I, 1922 in Pittsburgh, Pa., to the late George W. Master Jr. and Helen Master and was a retired sales engineer with Westinghouse. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army/Air force having served in Worid War II. Mrs. Master was a 32nd Degree Mason and a former member of the VFD in Buf falo, N.Y. He was a member of the Trinity Baptist Church. His wife, Mary Mogdelin Vogel Master, preceded him in death in 1987. Survivors: a son and daughter-in- law. Ron and Karen Master of Mocksville. A memorial scrvicc will be an nounced at a later date. Flossie Mae Austin Flossie Mne B. Austin of Deltona,- Fla. died Jan. 5.2000. Bom in Mocksvillc May 6.1931, she mam’cd Henry Lee Austin If. Dur ing her life, she worked and cared for children, designed floral arrangements and worked in lextilcs. She had wor shipped at New Jcmsalem Holiness Church in Mocksvillc, Macedonia DaptistChurchinFarRockaway,N.Y. and Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Lake Helen, Fla. She raiscd6children,Elaine,Henry, Judy, Sandra, Yvonne dnd Patsy. She also has 4 adopted children, Brenda, Lisa, Steven and Robert Patterson. Surviving, in addition, are 12 grand children; 16 great grandchildren; 3 adopted grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. Her funeral Was conductcd at 11 a.m. Jan. 8. at New Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Wilbum Harpe. Ophelia F. Vest Mrs. Ophelia F. Vest, 81, died Fri- day, Jan. 7,2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. She was born July 22, 1918 in Alleghany County to Lundy George Fender ond NJaggie Adams Fender. Mrs. Vest was a member of First Assembly of God in Winston-Salem. She retired from RH. Hanes Knitting after 40 years of service. Surviving are: her daughter, Nancy Green and husband Jack of Winston-Salem; 4 sons. Eugene C. Vest, ofMocksville, W.C. Vest "Pap" and wife Linda of Winston-Salem, Richard D. Vest and wife Drona of Mocksvillc. and David L. Vest and wife Ann of Yadkinville; 5 sisters, Clyde Edwards and husband Clive, of Ennice, Cora Lee Cobbler and husband Ralph of Kcrnersvllle, Evelyn Gilliam and husband Flake of Joncsvillc, Grace Fender of Sparta, and Dctty Durchum and hus band Otis of Fries, Va.; 3 brothers, Elmer Fender of Sparta, Jess Fender and wife Edna of Joppa. Md.. and Lewis Fender and wife Marie of Fries, Va.; 12 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; and sevcrak nieces and nephews. Graveside services were at 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 9. 2000 at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory.'Clcmmons. The Rev. Selby F. McManus ofnciatcd. The family requests memorials be made to First Assembly of God, 3730 University Pkwy.. Winston-Salem, 27106. Roff Grimes Jr. Mr. Roff Grimes, Jr., 74, of Win- ston-Salem. died Sunday, Jan. 9, 2000 at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was born Dec. 18, 1925 in Pulaski County, Ark. to Roff Grimes Sr. and Edna Shock Grimes. Mr. Grimes served in the U.S. Navy dur ing Worid War H ond the Korean Conflict. He played semi-profes sional basketball and was an avid golfer. Preceding Mr. Grimes in death was his first wife, Lida Ruth Dunnagan Crimes and a brother. Kcrmit Grimes. Surviving are: his wife. Frances S. Grimes of the home; a son, Roff "Corky" Grimes III and wife Diane of Advance; a daughter, Lee Ann Dezem and husband. Steve of Gar ner; 2 step-daughters, Sandie Plemmons and husband, James of Arcadia and Connie Moore and hus band Robert of Chimney Rock; a step-son, Robbie Page and wife, Linda of Manning, S.C.; 2 brothers, Waymon and Thomas Grimes of Little Rock, Ark.; a sister. Dora Leach of Benton, Ark.; 2 grandsons: and 4 step-grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12 al Forsyth Memorial Park. Lulie Austin Garraghty Little Luke Austin Garraghty, died Thursday, Jan. 6, 2000 at For syth Mcdical Center. Surviving are: his parents, Jeana and Stan Garraghty of Clemmons; maternal grandparents, Norma Jean ond Hubert Dunn of Advonce; paler- nul grandparents, Delores Garraghty of Advance and the late Charies L. Garraghty; and great-grandparents, Grace Longworth of Advance and Myrtle and Alex Owen of Madison Heights, Va. Luke was also survived by many uncles, aunts, and cousins. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Redland Pente costal Holiness Church with the Rev. Joel K. Boyles officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorial may be made to the Children's Church of Redland Pen- tccosial Holiness Church. Roy Charlie Beauchamp Mr. Roy Chnriic Beauchamp Jr., 70, of 463 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, died Friday, Jan. 7. 2000 at Wake Forest Universily/Doplist Mcdical Center. He was born in Davie County to Roy Charlie and Anna Rights Beauchamp Sr. He was a retired dairy farmer. He was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are: 4 daughters, Canilyn Bright and husband Robert, Cathy Bright and husband William, Elizabeth Bcauchamp. and Patricia Beauchamp, and a son, Dean Beauchamp, all of Advance; 5 grand children; 3 great-grandchildren; and 4 sisters, Elsie Whitaker. LaVcrne Hicks, Sue Ellis, and Gray Pardue, all of Advance. Funeral services were held Sun day al 3 p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Joel Boyles and Rev. DonSigmon. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Baxter G. Link Jr. Mr. Baxter G. Link Jr., 73, a former resident of Davie County, died on Dec. 22, 1999 at Pcinsula Hospital in New York City. Mr. Link was bom Nov. II, 1926 in Davie County to the late Baxter G. and Georgia Leflcr Link Sr. He served during the Korean Conflict in the U.S. Army and was of the Meth odist faith. He is survived by a brother, Lawrence A. Link of Mocksville. Graveside services were held Thursday, Jan. 6.2000 al 2 p.m. al Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mocksville. with the Rev. Carcn S. Morgan officiating. Vestal William Potts Vestal William Potts, 77, of Cala- hain Road, Mocksville. died Wednes day, Jan. 5,2000. al the n»ldence of his daughter, Maxine Collins, in Win- ston-Salem. Funeral services were held al2p.m. Jan. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Ward. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Bom May 18, 1922, in Guilford County to the late Jimand Lcthia Bundy Polls, he was retired from Heritage and Baker Furniture Company in Mocksville. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Earlie and Paul Polls. Surviving are 2 daughters, Maxine Collins of Winston-Salem and Donna Polls of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Lucille Sain of Mocksville and Lillie Mac Gaither of Winston-Salem; 3 grand children; a great grandchild; and o number of nieces ond nephews. William Alex Wooten William Alex "Bill” Wooten, ofRondleman, died Monday, Jan. 10, 2000. at Moses H. Cone Memorial:^ Hospitol in Greensboro. r.K He was a native of Davie County, 1 employed by Kluussner Fumiture in>% Asheboro. Surviving are his wife. Nellie^ Wooten of Randleman; a daughter.'^ Patricia Coleman of Asheboro; a son;>t. Billy Wooten of Pleasant OanJen; brothers, Dwight Wooden, Jamerf*S Wooten and John Wooten, all oC*A Mocksville; a sister, Martha Ward of, J Yadkinville; and 2 grandchildren. • A graveside scrvicc was to be held ’ ‘ al 2 p.m. Jan. 13. at Randolph Memo- , rial Park in Asheboro by the Rev. Jerry Mills. Visitation was to be Jan. 12, at'- ’ Pugh Funeral Home In Randleman 7- u 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to die American Cancer Society, Randolph * ' Unit, P.O. Box 515, Asheboro. N .C .' 27203. ;i •TMOh Funeral Home 63SWitkcibon)Sirecl Mocksvilk.NC (336)751-U00 The Grief? Recovery® Outreach Program Whether your loss is from: . • Death • Relationship Loss • Loss of Trust Any Other Significant Loss ...OUR PROGRAM CAN HELP YOU! Our 12 week program begins: Monday, January 17,2000 7:00pm - 9:00 pm at Davie Funeral Service, LLC. CaUfordetaib. KtbaHanieU& Scottmkh Cettlflcd Grief T RecovetT* Specialists EndonedbyandAfriliatedwIlh : The Gilef t Recowi^ Institute lUVIE PinVERAL SERVICE LLC. . 4I6VU.yRa,Mockivlll.,MC.S3.-ni-nn '.y . Pfliil lames Potts' M 1M2- 1999; ' MOCKSVIUB lA/i/ne Rummage Yoric ■1918-1999 / . UXINGTON JessU M Iseiiheiim ■. ■i'.l' :.W47-1999 - -f ':? ie x in o t6m : AiftVPferffc»inbfe'; • 1905-1999: : MOCKSVIUB . ' ■' W. Howarit Reem JJl 1920-1999; ; '.;i , HARMONY / : i i rMaggie Carter BmHcy • ' ■' 1906 i 2000 •' ■ HARMONY V ■ '■ / VtrgimG. Robertson 1 1924 - 2000 V '- MADIMN 'I' ■,]aimVf,Barnhiirdt ' , ' 1922-i999-';*!'-| : ■ MOCKSVIUB ' , • ' . ' " I Salty Bet Ryan , - m , 1913-1999 . f, , , ) lUIIMONy , . I IV iSUneyTi^f'’^'- -m s r.w |»o^'v.‘jONB8VILU I . 1«»i19»|«m 1L ,11 INDOT^DeNCt,VAj.Tf n 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 I, i JI ' Advance News By Edllh Zlmmeman Advancc Coircspondcnl ; Atoscbudwasontheollarorihe Methodist church Sunday in honor of Jeffrey Dean Ailen, Infant son of Jeff -andTara Allen, who was bom Dec. 28 at Forsyth Hospital. • ThcsistersofMabelHowardmetnt her home Saturday for their annual post-Christmas gaUiering. They en joyed lunch and agift exchange after words. Those attending were Sarah Jones and Evelyn Seamon of Mocks- yille, and Maiy Alice Fulp and her tiushara) Elmer Fulp of Walkertown. Mabel's daughter, Baino Smith, was also present ; Janna J. Watson and son, Michael Alan of Purlear, were weekend visi- tois of her parents, Leonard and Mary ftell Jones. They were among the visi- lora at Methodist church on Sunday. ; Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins Gladys Jones, Florence and “Hab" Sides, Joe and Helen Talbeit, and Edd and Annalee Myers on Friday altcr- F o u r C o m e t s ^ I e ^ By Marie White ftu r Corners Correspondent • Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Dr. « ^ rg e Kimbaly attended the Mid Winter Uons Convention Saturday night at the Marriott in Greensboro. ; Several people of this community attended the funeral of Bud Anderson at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday anemoon. Marie White is getting along nicely :'at home after recent surgery but needs ..our continued prayers. We extend oiir sincere sympathy to .the R.D. Vest family in the loss of his mother. Mrs. /ohnsie Shelton attended a biithday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Con ' Shelton and Mrs. Dawn Hughes Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Judy Trivette visited Johnsic Shelton Monday evening. Pino News By Nom Latham Pino Correspondent ' Can you believe it? The third Sat urday is coming up this weekend, Jan. 15, and Wesley Chapel Church is hav ing breakfast again. Ham, sausogeand all the trimmings will be scr\cd 6:30- 10a.m. Wehope to hiveagood crowd. The Pino-Farmington Homemak ers will meet at the home of Lelia Essie, Tuesday, Jan. 18at 1:30. .Bryan and Suzanne Miller Lakey .have ittumed from their honeymoon .in Asheville. They will live in Boone where Uiey are bodi students at Appa- lachianSttteUnlversityforthesecond semester. Around 16 family tiKmben and • biends helped Kathy Miller celcbrate hCT birthday at Mi Pueblos in Clem- ■nonslaslSaturdaynight.HappyBinh- diy, Kathy. Thar* w ill be a community maating hald at tha Shafflald- Calahaln Community Building on Monday, January 17, 2000 at 7:00 p.m. Fundralaara w ill be diacuaaad to help with tha coat of naw roofing and rapalra to tha building. Everyone I* Invited to attend. noon.OnSatunJay afternoon Maybelle Orrell and Hdiih Zimmemian visited Mabel Bailey, Julia Patton, and Fronk and Margie Morktand. Mrs. Paulina Barney was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Thursday with a bi:ealhing problem. Mrs. Barney, 101 years old, is our oldest church mem ber. Get-well wishes go out to her. Donna Comatzer was admitted to Forsyth Hospital this week and under went back surgery. She is now taking treatments in preparation for a second surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Donna'shusband, Allen Wayne Comatzer, and children Jonathan and Cariie, are slaying wiih his parents, Quincy and Faye Comatzer. Steve and Teresa Bamhardt and children Morgan andJacobofSwcdcn have spent the post three weeks with their parents. George and Ann Bamhardt of this community, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith of the Redland community.TheBamhardts flewbflck to Sweden this weekend. Faye Comatzer has been condned to home for the past few weeks with a vims and bronchitis. She is ii faithful member of our church choir and we miss her very much. Get-well wishes are extended to Christine Haftman who became sud denly ill at the Methodist church Sun day at the close of the service. Sadie Gross of PfafDown was a Thursday afternoon visitor of her brother and sister-in-law, Paul and Louise Comatzer in Bixby. Cake Decorating Clash To Be Offered At Rec If you've ever wanted to know how they make those beautiful cakcs, here's your chance. A six-week course will be on Mon day nighls from 7-9. In lhe.sc classes, laughtbyKarenCrottsofKaren'sCake Decorating, you will make borders, roses, rose buds, drop flowers, leaves, writing, charactcr cakes, cup cakcs, cake squares, holiday cakes, {lowers. Rower cakes and more. This course is sponsored by and held at the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation Department. Registration is $30 (plus supplies), and is taking place 01 the Recrcotion Dept. Stop By the Recreation Department orcall Vicki Robinson 01751-2325. Class spacc is limited. Regisiraliw deadline is Jan. 28. M lin m A iM lillii aMHWi? h r V M . ■TiwliiirtlOwonJsara $S.OO;^KUIIonai 'v iid S M to n p ^M ln a d n n ia nrTf~ittnrrliwKinrt .•diaiO:30AM.onTuMitayi Finance "N o Finonce Charges for 12 Month>" offer VolueHooto Inshallment Credit Plont-No mierejl for one full yoor ovoiloble to qualified buyerj usmg ifie ValueHouw Insfollmont Crcdil Plon No mterejt il pafd m full ctisf within on« year of purc«ose;'Ft;l! payments required oodi month os duo, fmonce will be refunded/credited to cujiomcf *1 hjil poymenfs ore received ond Rnonce Charge Waiver Certificcta No down poymetil required. Credit provided by HMY-Stor, IrK. See store lor detaiU. Subiect to credii opprovfjl od ond cu\tdinf' p'« D l Y S U n ! Dear Customer: Only ONE TIME A YEAR can we afford to offer you NO FINANCE CHARQES if:|§a^^^ within 12 Months. Arid that H almost up for this year!! urry in before the end of thiS v;. eyent and enjoy the V^LUE and f ^ SAVlNGSibn^QlL we haveiio^bff^ ValueHouse U m rntm lw ^ F U R N IT U B E 142 North Maki St, HHocksvm fK (336)751-5738 Almrdianiwidden'a-Il'boiiihteulMoraawUid. htola)«^.No*Ui*enjvk^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan, 13,2000 - B1 S low dow n PaslN Nofih-Soulh To Meet Tuesday For PMSC Wrestling Title-Again Ron Kirk was winning wrestling matches back when Howard Riddle was trying to ride a bicycle for the first time, and Riddle winccd last week when he recalled the first time he met ig ^fqtN ooh D »yle'»w i^lta ^ He n d M iM U G a b r, iid iwlni N|d ndB na4M nH M iueiica)M ve W ikk^^ Drew Beck takes tdown an East Burke opponent. He lost the match in overtime.- Photos by Mike Barntiardt Davie. "North pounded us. ( think we scored 12 points. David Nail and Pete Tunis won." The Klrk-Rlddle matchup is quite intriguing, the legend against the disciple. Riddle wrestled on Kirk’s second of eight perfect teams In I9K9, a.ssisied Kirk in football in 1994 and, In an odd twist, landed the South job that winter largely because of Kirk. "They didn’t have a wrestling coach a( South, Run mentioned my named and I ended up getting it," Riddle said. "So If it wouldn't have been for Ron, I wouldn’t have gotten the job to start with. We're always trying lo help each other, talking about where other teams are strong." Matt Wilson built the program from ground zero, knocked off North and the Four Horsemen In an The Tigers sank dramatically af\er Wilson resigned in 1988, spending the next six years at Nonh's mercy, a span that included 70*8,72-14. 57-27,84-0,87-0 and 72-4 drob- bings to Kirk's powerhouses. Then came a 21-year-old rookie to clean up the mess. Riddle somehow guided the Tigers to 7-6 despite spotting opponents 18 points with three forfeits. They somehow captured fourth ploce in the PMSC Tournament, and just a point from third, with seven wrestlers, an overnight rise that erased ihc laughingsiock image. "When 1 came six years ago, wrestling was just a sport they had." he said. "It wasn't taken very seriously, it hadn't been since Matt Please See Legend - Page B2 Wrestlers Pick It Up To Beat Ranked E. Burke By Brian Pitts Davic County Iinterpri.sc Record Dissati.sfied wiih an eighih-plocc disappcanincc inthcWRALtoumanKntinparticularandthrcesub- por toumomcnt perfomiances in general. Brad Puck turned up the volume on his teammates before lost week's shottxiown with visiting East Burke. "I wasn't liappy," said Pack, Davic County’s 130- pound senior wrestler. "Everybody acted like they didn't want lo wrestle quite as much as some others, t got in their ear a little hit and they canie out here and proved it to me." They proved their toumament troubles might have had more to do with missing parts - Duvie finished second at Stnilh Stokes, third al Parkland and eighth al Alhen's Drive while competing less titan full strength - than an alleged slippage in their long-standing elite status anx)ng the state’s heavy- N^vlghLs. They proved there's a substantial gap be tween East Burke and unranketl Davie, even though 4>bynw»kint( Easfctghlh in the State In Its latest poll. And Davie proved ihe West Region's state cham- pionshipreprcsenlativcwilllikelyhavetogolhrough Mocksville. as Ihe War Eagles schooled the Cava- Iiers48-I6. Despite iheirtoumameni bumps, they’ve risen 10 ihe occasion in the big matches (Tuscola and . East Burke), raising their dual record to 9-0. "We really stepped it up," 189-pound sophomore Patrick Lowiy J- "We seem todo that against the teams lliai are supposed tobe pretty good. I mean. It’s not that we’re down this year. We didn’t have our full squad, and in Individual tournaments thal can be the “ We really stepped It up. We seem to do that against the teams that are supposed to be pretty good.’’ - War Eagle Wrestler Patrick Lowery difference between third and eighth place. "(Father-coach Buddy Lowery) talked to us a lot this week, thal we were kind of jusl floating and were leveling off. and you want lo gel heller every week." In two momenlum-swlnging matches, Andrew Scott survived M-9 at 112 and Josh Stanley won 3- 2 in a grueling double-overtime match at 119, lying Ihc match ai 6-6. — ‘ irs sometimes hard to hold ohto them," said Scdt, a freshman Who moved above .500ol 10-9. "1 hadn't been doing that well, so this was big lo gel back on track." An unlikely figure gave Davie the lead for good. Sophomore Jonlan Kahrs, a 125-pounderwho moved up from J V and pushed Pack to 130, made his varsity debut a memorable one, gelling a pin for a 12-6 Davie lead. The sweet taste of triumph under the bright lights already has Kahrs lKX>kcd. "I wrestled (JV) In the Davic Duals, but this was Ihc first time in from of a crowd," he said. "It’s a lot 'i& iidttkB lw N ailiD iviD 'l gills C'flfiPflril**’''’'''''•’ 'I” ' • ■ C « ir 8M «M i,oM oftheblg ■vpriw la niddle-Khao! hoket- biH'lSi* w ;h a d ;i9 ppinu md it 31>29Ioi(h Ci« ^ ; B N ita r'ittir'h a il a wason- h||hl6pqii«|.«R|)tM(nnMU>8a-’ T iM k X a « iM d 9 ^ flv e o r in leven lec- War Eagle wrestler Cassidy McMahan gets the best of his opponent on the Davie IHigh mats last week. morcexcitemcnt. It was wild, it's fun and I like it. I'll have to do it sonw more." AHer Pack won 8-5, East sliccd the lead lo 15-13 in Ihe next two malches. selling up Cody Angell’s I8(h win in 21 matches and Wesley Johnson's pin. Johnson is a modest 10-8 on the year, but he’s come through in the big ones, getting a pin against Tuscola on Dec. 4 and stretching the lead to 24-13 with five bouts remaining against East. "ll fell pretty good." John.son said. "1 seem to be able to gel up for Ihc big ones pretty good. "They've got a real high ranking in the state, and ihey came down here anticipating to beat us. We got ancr it, this is the way we should be wrestling all ihe lime. (Coach) really busied our butts In practice this week, and it showed tonight." Jeremy Bailey, who improved to 12-3 with a pin, pul East on the ropes and Cassidy McMahan, n sophomore who had been stroggling, delivered the clinchingblowwilhalhird*periodpinfor36-13lead. "I feel better," said Coach ^ ^ asdisctiumgcdas Kc'sb^rnyears aAwtlw^ "We had some heart-to-heart talks, 1 said my piece and we've got one senior (Pack) that gets in ifteirear pretty good." Patrick Lowery (18-1) and Chris Nichols punctu ated Ihe rout with pins. The War Eagles start their questfora l3thconferencechampionshipin I5years on Jan. 13 at West Forsyth. They will compete in o quad toumament al Orange on Jan. 15. "ril begladlogoiopraciicenow," PatrickLowery said. Please See DHS-Page B8 War Eagles EscapeWith Win Over N. Davidsori By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ! WELCOME- Davic County's varr sity boys, the No. 2 team In the North west Coaches poll, played around fora half in Iasi week's final tune-up before the conference race, and then played a half. The visiting War Eagles, lookingeverybit like a team com ing off a memo- rablctoumament championship and looking ahead to the Jon. 11 collision at lop- ranked Reynolds, oulscored the North Davidson Black Knights 42-22 in the second half, surviving a seven-point halftime deficii in a 71-59 win, and breathed a sigh of relief as they rolled out of Welcome last week. "When you're undefeated, everybody's coming at you," said Coach Jim Young, whose 15-0 team also needed a second-half wakeupcall lo avoid an upset and beat Alexander Cenunl 77-50earlier in the week. "Ow last two games we've been waiting fof (Jon. 11). Win, lose or draw we w (^ ready to get toconference. We won at our place against North (83-47), and we’ve been flal. the last two gam^ You know it, you preach it. but i* tough no matter how m xh the kids tiy lo put It out of their mind." • DjotdjeLukic’searlydeparturewUh fouls and Duane Phillips' rocky shoot ing (14 for 37) coupled with North's "ouSiTrte pi»ky Knights, essentlaliy a bunch of short guys who play ex tremely hard, rained 3-pointers and surged to a shocking 37-29 halflime lead. Meanwhile. Davie helped North's cause by missing nine of its first 10 behind the arc, and it became increas ingly evident that Davie Is much better with Lukie playing instead of watch ing. A 6-7 horse who averaged 16 pointsandl6boanlsthethrccprevious games, Lukie's extended absence led to one measly field-gool attempt, two points and two rebounds. "I knew we were belter than them, but we were looking forward to Rey nolds. Thai’s what it was." said reserve Rod Tenor, who sparked Davie in the ; second half with four points, four re- •; bounds and two steals. ’'We were just anxious to play Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth, Reynoldsand all them," senior point guard Dominic Graham said. Davie finally concentrated on the task at hand in the third quarter. Al though he was alternately dynamic and dismal. Phillips (who had a quiet ;, 34) found his range when it mattered, <; ^ drilling two 3-pointers in the opening •: ' 1:15 ofthcthi^ quarter. Hisconvenh - lional 3-point play less than three min utes in pulled Davie withii) 39^38. ; 'Then Lukic and theunsungwldiere Please Sec Grahua -Pate in By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WELCGME-'niedisillusion.self-doubtand second guessing began immediately after Davie County’s varsity girls basketball team disinte grated 48-33 to an Alexander Central team the War Eagles beat earlier in the year. Then came the questions. Most notably, where do they go from here? "We jusl all sat down In the floor amongst the dirty unlfonns aiid just said: 'OK, what is It going totake';WhaldoIncedfro>youandwhatdoyou need from tne? How can wc get therc7 We talked for a good long while, and 1 just told Uiem last night's delMcle was not what they^ ateut. is not . iWatmy'cbKhing waiigoiiiglobe^^^ ’ flat wCTMi't going’'lodo it.": ’ r V.v The War Eagles'answer? They went from the lowest point imaginable- an embarrassing loss to Alexander Central that ex tended their losing sm:ak to threegomes-all the way I to the moon; responding with a spirited 53-34 vie-' loiy at North Davidson on Jan. 5 thatclearly nmks as lone of Cozort’s’ biggest, I Wilis, probably behind last J y^s45-39upsetofleague rriyalMuT^bor.,-:'; , you get to the boi^ni, the only way is up," the thM-year, coach ideadpann^^ Beating Noith would have been good enough'. ■'-for 6»vie fuis,'Seiaiw'^ consistcnlly anil deliver Ihe largest win margin sinccias! year’s 41 -poinl drubbing of West For- sylh only made it tKUer. The spark came from n player who needed a big game in ihe won( way. Shelby Michael, who has a way of Inspiring leammales, hadsluraped lo two, rour,cighi, one imdsix points inlhe previous nve games. But she regained her stroke in a .ciiiclal crossroads^game, scoring 14 first-half points as Davie roared lo an eye-popping 37-14 lead.” ' ’ ‘ ; "She got on flte," Cozait said, 'aid we nc<^ that 6om Her.' From (tie ClmsMis tourniunent and against Cenlral), she wa^ adiffcrent player." ' MichaclhitanaisortmentofhlghlyWlesusi and difllcult shots,' a baseline jumper, andspin- 'iiing,l»iik U) build‘a;lS-6 le a d .^ kfoicefid^ ' po^n»ve,19-fqD(era^twotwin in the sccond as Davie surged ahead 28-8. T ' ■ "If you let Shelby get fmng, then she stife '; ' ' getting conndence in all the other shoU," C o w said. "She had that one tumanxmd, i something. She squirmed in so itiaay dUfacM' direelionsIcouldntevencounllhera.Airf«*«' J i thatgoesin,thatglvesconridencetoiherMartlK',: ■team.* V ■: ,.v I;':-‘ It was alrnoM as th m ^ M k*« l,iiid J i^ > ; McDanielh^abetfornustfirn-halfliithlijlM;;. ; McDaniel scored all nine of her potoo ; ' Davie raced toa'c6inraanding22-fifli«siui^; r j lead,addingfoutitbouads.aiidMfch*dliii>i|^ .j , rebounds to go with her. eighth ‘ game.; ’ ^ ‘ '3 I ' "Doing ihU before m met Riymildi (h it ;THwdiffUsagoodeoi5j« K ib o o ^ .« C (« B2 - nW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Meet The War Eagles Brad Pack Sport: wrestling >Vhal did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: I wanted to be In the army. If you could be a certain ac tor in a movie, who would itbe and in what m o v ie ? : Tweeter in Var sity Blues. Favorite va cation spot: Bullhole. I would like to go out for a night on the tomi with: Pamela Anderson. Funniest wrestllngstory: When I first saw Kenny White wrestle. rd like to switch placcs for a day with: Coach Lowery. Fa\orite class in high school, and why?: P.E. It's competitive. Biggest athletic thrill: When we made it to the state championship. Interesting fact about myself: I ride bulls. No one knows how much 1: Love my parents. My favorite thing about wres tling is: Winning. Thivis Ervin Sport: swimming >{^tdIdyouwanttobewhen you were little and grew up?: A chtckcn livcrcook. If you could bea ccrtaln actor in a movie, who would it be and in what movie?: James Bond.The world Is not enough. I mean, he gets all the gad gets, girls and cars. That would be great. Favoriteva- cation spot: Philmont, New Mexico. Defi nitely coo! even though it'll scorch you dur ing the day. I would like to go out for a night un the town with: Five Iron Frenzie. Funniest swimming story: 1 went up lo the blocks late with my shorts still on, and then I put my goggles on upside down. I fixed them but barely got my shorts off before diving Into the pool. I’d like (0 switch places fora day with: Someone who getstodo absolutely nothing. Favorite class in high school, and why?; AP U.S. History. Mr. Powers made thcclossfunand was a huge inspiration in my life. Biggest athletic thrill: Racing in the state finals in track. Interesting fact about myself: 1 Just got a beagle and named it Goliath. No one knoM's how much I: Love Jesus. Myfavoritethlngaboutswim- mingis:Breathing more water than Recreation Youth League Scores Announced Girls Sih Grade Mon Jan 3 HOOPSTERS(M) Torette Ramsey ■) Margo Masi 8 Jicklyn Smith 2 Girls 6th Mon Jan 3 STING (20) Shanicka Brown 7 Elizabeth Furches 10 Jeona Seaford 3 TARHEELS (15) Kent Gentry 2 Sloan Smith 7 Ashley Sells 2 Amanda Lowe 2 Casey Crowley 2 Girls Sth Grade Wed Jan S DEACONS (20) Courtney Stephens 2 Jesiica Welch 2 Whitney Williams 10 Jennifer Mann 6 HUSKIES (2) Vanessa Didenko 2 DEACONS (16) Riley Davis 2 Ashie>- Whitlock 9 Christina Manzulla: Kara Seaford 3 COMETS (M) Justine Gamble 11 TARHEELS (4) Jennifer Beck A Legend Vs. Disciple In North-South Duel Continued From Page B1 left. It was just a spot to fill. It was. there. It was a lot of work to get kids to come out. I had maybe 13 or 14. We lost probably four matches that came down to forfeits. A lot of people were surprised that we finished as well as we did." Afier a 6-5 season in 1995, Riddle stepped aside gracefully as Wilson returned for second three* year term. There's a lot to be said about Riddle's dignity. After the 1995*96 revival, South won 32 of 36 matches and iwoconfcrencc championships ihc next three years under Wilson. Meanwhile, Riddle remained loyal, assuming un assistant's role and never complain* ing. "it was probably a good thing becausc Matt came in and did a real good job." Riddle said. "I’ve changed a lot since then. Working , with Matt helped me. When 1 first came six years ago. 1 was 21 and didn’t really know. I thought I knew what I needed to do to win. but 1 learned a lot being around Matt.” Rolling Toward Showdown Although both 10*0 teams arc a couple wins this week from validating a season-ending collision between two unbealens. the first 10 primaries for North and South have constituted a 70 mph freeway to victory lane. Nonh has shredded the field by an average score of 77-10, while South has picked them apart 69-16. The similarities are staggering among seven common opponents: North 450*73 and South 433*80. Paper comparisons give North a slight favorite’s role, a psychologi cal angle that Riddle played masterfully on the doorstep of the fourth straight kingmaker match. "We're the defending conference champion, but they’ve got more eighth graders and they've been beating people by a little bit more than we have," said Riddle, whose team must overcome a heavyweight void to repeat. "That's another thing. I mean, that's six (points) they’re ahead before we even start. That gives them an odvantage, and they've got a liltle bit more experi ence. I've got six seventh graders and three first-year eighth graders, and I don’t think they've got but two or three (seventh graders)." There's some strange history behind this captivating rivalry. History points toward Kirk because of his remarkable 216*28 record and 10 conference titles. History also points toward South, the only team to beat North In 68 PMSC matches and the victor In two of the past three showdowns. North’s weapons Include 9-1 Zac Morton. 9*1 Jeremiah Raby, 9-0 MulachI Gentry, 9*1 Ronnie Andary, 9-1 Michael Simmons. 8*1 Jacques Lyons, 9*0 Derek Comatzer, 10-0 Nick Pane, lO-O Justin Norsworthy, iO-O Brandon Pane, 9-1 Ted Randolph, 5*1 Andy Ayers. 6-1 Chris Goode and 5-1 Ryan Boehm. How does it feel to Kirk. It feels like every other winter. " (fee) as good as I ever do,** he said. "I’m confident that we can Boys 6th Grade Wed Jan 5 • TARHEELS (23) Andrew Pryor 4 Brook Hinman 3 Kyle Wooten 6 Jon Moser 2 John Vork 6 William Goad 2 Boys Sth Grade Wed. Jan 5 PACERS (20) David Stovall 4 Josh Eder 14 Cameron Webb 2 Boys Sth Grade Thurs Jan b HEAT (34) Nate Lawrence 2 Jared Nelms 12 Matthew Pennington 10 Travis Williams 8 Joshua Vernon 2 Boys 6th Grade Thurs Jan 6 W0L\'ERINES(19) Zach Vogler 5 Alex Baldwin 10 Danny Smith 4 BLUE DEVILS (15) Bryce Anderson 10 John Michael Groce 2 Ben Pawlik 3 LAKERS Cb) Christopher Broadon 9 Jack Roonev 17 SUNS (29) Kyle Winters 9 Jonathon Ma>'field 8 Kenyon Hollis 4 Mitchell Ivey 4 Dennis Haile 4 L.AKERS (25) Evan Hall 11 Jermey Hardin 10 BtadCotriher4 MAGIC (211 John McDaniel S John Hutchens 4 Manhew Singleton 2 Brock Flowers 10 CELTICS (20) Devon Venable 10 Aaron Hollifield 8 Phillip Scott 2 Demand it. lATHO POWER ■■Vi Free Credit Help S E E - - — - —----------------- i .....""StCTeKicCuffougfc"'" „c.«1-800-296.WOOD We speclaUzt in placing the credit challenged In new or pre-owned vehicles! Loan Bv Phona l*e e > *7 e 9 ^ A II» win, and If the breaks go our way, we will win. I'm not going lo lell you that South isn’t a worthy opponent or nothing because they will be. We've been putting it to (opponents) and they have, too. So we'll just have to wait and see." Riddle's arsenal Includes 8-1 Kurt Boiler, 7-2 Dylan Reynolds. 8* 1 Cooler Arnold, 10-0 Scott Maxwell, 8-1 Anton McNeil, 6-1 Tyler Lowe, 9-1 Derek Foster. 10-0 Billy Riddle. 10-0 Ben Gobble, 8*2 DJ. Rice, 6*1 Josh Thompson and 9*1 Milchell Roberts. Riddle conceded it's been hard lo concentrate on opponents with North looming on the horizon. "it’s going to be hard (this week)," he said. "I'm already looking at the lineup for North. I’ve been looking at the lineup since we started. Thai’s just the way it is." Here's that history thing again. South hasn't protected Ils home mat agoinst North since 1987. Riddle, a North member then, remembers thai six*mlle bus ride that seemed like 600 miles: ■Ifhinkthatwasthconlydmc : North has ever been bealen al South." Riddle reported. "I was in ihe seventh grade. It's been a long time. That was a long ride from South to North that day becausc that was the first lime South had ever beaten North." Riddle's heart beats faster with every hour. He can hardly wait for Tuesday's 4 p.m. dole, Ihc lineup . * chess match against ihe masier, the ^ ^ crammed gym and the vibrant fans that define ihls annual event. : ^J "ll's a big match. It’s whal you work all year for," he said. "We've t got to try lo finish the job. ll's good for the county and good for both schools. It draws alientlon 10 the sport. A lot of places don’t have mlddle-school wrestling, and U gets:< the kids a two-year head start on a lot of kids. "I hope It's a good turnout. I hopo < il draws some kids back that ~ tj wrestled in the past. In the past, the ^ high school has nol practiced until : late and come to Ihe match. It's : good 10 have a lot of people there, it: ^ gets the kids cxcited." Booster Club Meeting Postponed Robin Boger of the Davie High School Booster Club announced ihai iheJan. I7meelinghas been changed to Jan. 24 becausc of the Martin Luther Howell Named Soccer MVP Jeremy Howell was named most- valuable player for Davie County’s soccer team at a recent athletic banquet. Davie fin ished 6-10*1 in Coach Scan Garnett’s first year, but Howell shined wiih a team-high nine Howell assists and his seven goals were second lo Sean Stevens' 13. Klnglwliday. The boostcr-club meeting Is scl of 7 p.m. in a Davie classrvwm across from • the new gym. I DIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other charges may apply First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." sermSinr BARCAiniSofthemOWTH 11 ‘A" Outdoor Themioiiicier MwHvUknnr Caudell lumber and Building Suimlies 16? Shcek Slrocl • /b l ? I6 / 'i Davie's Derek Foster wails (or the referee to slap Ihe mat.- Photos by Mike Bernhardt Tigers Dispatch Waniors For 10th Win In Row Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record Last year Northwest Cabarrus roared lo a stunning 30-27 lead against South Davie's N^TCstlcrs. who needed late hcmlcs to prevent Its perfect sea son from going down Ihc lubes. TIk* Tigers weren't about to let the Wiurior scare happen again, winning nine of the flrM 10 matches on the way toa 56*30victory last week lhal moved them iwo wins from a fiHirth straight seison cnding sliowdown wiih un beaten North Davie, "I lold them before Ihe malch that ihis was a situation where if we won it puls you In a position lo WTCslle for your second straight championship," C(£»ch Howard Riddle said. Thai's never lwndowiiatSwthDavie.TT)esc e l^lh and'sevehih' ^'admliiave a chance to do something that's never been done in 20 years." ^outh immediately quelled any thwghts of an upset, as Kurt Boiler, Ai^rew Darcy, Cooler Arnold, Scott Maxwell.Tylcr Lowe, Anton McNeil, FJcrenck>Rojas, Derek Rwterand Billy Riddle slaked South lo yawning SO-6 Icaa. "They are i^obably the fourth-best team In the conference," Riddle said. "They only lost to Wesl Rowan {a 45- 38 loser lo South) by three, but we wrestled real aggressive and got an early lead. We got on ihcm eariy and g(H the momentum going. "Our Christmas practices paid off. Wc worked hard over Christmas." Billy Riddle actually had to work a liltle forawin.Theunbeaten two-year superstar was pushed lo a rare three periods by an unblemished counter part - not that Riddle was ever threat en^. He led 4*0 before towering the boom on his eighth pin vicllm in 10 nuuches. Meanwhile, mean Maxwell is 10-0 wiih nine pins, and Ben Gobble is 10- 0 vviih five pins. n iia l was his toughest matchof ihe yei," the cooch said of Riddle. "The kidWs strong and pretty aggressive, buchc controlled (he whole match. Go)ng in I thought he would get a dccision.andhecndcdupgeitingapin. Billy doesn't make many mistakes." Northwest took four of the Iasi Hvc malchcs (including a forfeit ai heavy weight). Mitchell Roberts fell for the llr^ time In 10 matches and D.J. Rice lost for just the second time in 10 . matches. But losses at the right time are’nol always had. Fbr Instance, Riddle senses that revenge will spur Roberts if and when he gets a remalch down ihe Foad. "The kid at 189 was experienced and had a lot of mat lime," Riddle said. "Mitchell knows that kid now and has seen him. 1 think he'll see him again al ihe (conference) tournament. 1 ihink it'll comedown to those two again, and Mitchell will have another chance. "We know whal we're up against now. The kid was betier ihan I even thought he would be. Mitchell can beat the kid, he's done a good job ail year." Notes: South mashed Mooresvilie 70-15 eariicr in the week....Allhough they lost against Northwest. Riddle applauded ihe efforts of seventh grad-' ersMikePaoni.whoslartedbecauseof an injury, and Grant Lakey, who lus _Dloved into, the lineup becaiLsc.of a suspension. "They wrestled well," Riddle said. "They both probably lost because ofexpericnce, not because of effort. Lakey did a good job and wrestled hanl, he just came up a liltle short." .... South (10-0 overall, 7*0 Piedmont Middle School Conference), goes to Concord Jan. 13beforehosting North Davie on Jan. 18 at 4 p.m. D.J. Rice pins his Northwest foe. War Eagle wrestler Ben Gobble controls his opponent. V ^ ^ e e H , f A . D n Obstetrics a n d Qynecoloqy > CMngM9dk:akiPfovkivfor . . ' NawOBpatlantswalaom * ■ M any stag* of pragnanoy ' FMI PUONMMYllSTS • We wlll assist your application lor pregtianoy- raitled MedlcakI covsrage ai no lee. M w l i ^ ilili»iiral rtli«flM i<vifc|i«iplrt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - B3 . North Davie Wrestlers Return To lUlat In Fomi, Slamming Opponents By Brian Pitts Davie County nmerprise Record Nineteen days off did liiile damage to the proficiency of North Davie's wrestling team. The Wildcats opened the new year in old form last week, slamming Kan napolis 61-19 and hapless Concord 82-6 and Improving their seven-year reconl to 62*0 :-.jainst everyone out side rival South Davie in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "Wc were a little sluggish against Kannapolis, bul we still wrestled de cent," Kirk said. "We were real rusty even though we practiced seven or eight days over Christmas, but wc looked a liiile bit belter against Con cord." Most everything in the two blow outs went os expecicd with a few ex ceptions: Jacques Lyons (8-1 record), Chris Goode (6-1) and Ryan Boehm (5-1) absorbed iheir first losses of Uie year, as Nick Pane (10-0), Brandon Pane (10-0), Justin Norsworthy (10- 0). Malachi Gentry (9-0) and Derek Comalzer (9-0) remained unbeaten among North's regulars. But Kirk firmly believes the stunned losers will bounce back with a vengeance like so many others. Zac Morton, Jeremiah Raby, Ron nie Andary, Michacl Simmons, Ted Randolph and Andy Ayers, a crew with at least slxdecislonseoch, haven't missed a beat since suffering their first loss, combining fora 69-6 mark. "Those guys that have suffcfcd one loss, since that loss they have not missed a stride," Kirk said. H iey are still clicking. TTie Randolph kid is starting lo gel more aggressive, and so Is Boehm.Thosetwosevcnihgraders are showing a lot of improvement. They are getting belter and better." Opening January wlthabangposi- * tloned the Wildcats within twoconfer- •' ence wins from the anticipated season- Hnale showdown wiih the unbeaten'' South Davie Tigers. North faced the teammostcapableofspcllingdiejan. ” 18 clash at South on Jan. II, North- westCabamis,aquality team that made A a respectable showing in a 58-30 loss r 10 Coach Howard Riddle's Tigers. "That will be one way to kind of judgeourselvesonhowweHdoagalnst ^ (South)," said Kirk, whose main con- ‘ ccms are avoiding complacency be fore the Soulh match and staying'* hcalihy.TwocriticalinjuriesseniNorth “ staggering Into last year’s45-27 loss to Soulh,whichhashandedKirkhlsonly ‘ two PMSC losses since 1993. "We're going to take one match al a ^ time and concentrate on South Davie whenever duit does come up. Nick w Pane came up to me today and said he Is breaking out with poison oak. He »• went hunting the odier day and got inlo a bunch of it. "As longas westay healthy, wc will be alright I think." • Notes: Before meeting Soulh on ion. 18,NorthwresttcsatI.exingtonin * a nonconference match on Jan. 12 and ‘ al home against league foe J.N. Fries on Jan. 13.....Michael Beck, Kevin Robinson and Brad Mock won pre liminary malchcs against Kannapolis and Dennis Mendez, Matt Conley, Grayson Miller and Tanner Wilson won prelims against Concord. Davie Higii Swimmers Battle Sickness, Reynolds At Conference Meet RcynoldsswcptaCeniral Piedmont Conference swim meet from Davie Counly's boys and girls last week. A Davie girls team hampered by sick ness still managed to keep it reason ably close, losing 92-75. The boys were blown out. "Against Reynolds, it wasn't that bad," Coach Dana Keeney said. "Wc had four or five out sick, and then two who swam had been sick." Emma Jakob finished first In ihe 500 free even though she was less than full strength. Dana Call, Jakob, Kay- lyn Smith and Meagan Clark remained unbeaten in the medley relay, Claric won the 50 free and the breaststroke and Smith won the 100 free. "She won soundly even dwugh she had been sick," Keeney said of Jakob's courageous efibrt. "After the race - because Ihe (water) was so warm - she lost all the color In her facc." Clark, who was involved In four firsi-piaceevcnts,hadtoweiiedofrfrom her breastsuoke victory by Uk time lunncr-up clocked out "She continues tolookreallygreal," Keeney said. "I mean, she's beating people by 11 seconds, and when the race Is not even a minute and ahalf, 11 seconds is a big, big difference." Dana Call enured second in the 50 free and 100 free. Smith took sec- ondinUiebackstrokeandJakc^.Call,. Smith ondClark claimed sccond in the freestyle relay. "BeckyCaH'siimcconlinuestodrop in the 500 free," Keeney said of the youngest Call sister, who finished fourth. "Her lime came down from 7:14 last year lo 6:41, which is a real good drop. She Is really working hard. "Natalie Huncklcr couldn't swim because she was sick, but she's made real strides in die 200 IM. Becky Cali, Kate Pcttorini and Jakob all looked really good In dw 200." The big question for die girls: Can DanaCall,Jakob,Smilh and Clark run die CPC mble In die medley relay? "We'll have to sec whal happens," Keeney said. They look really good, real strong, but weswim Mt. Tabor (on Jan. 10) and Mt. Tabor is supposed to have a really good team." For die boys, Mike Gusefski won the 100 free arid took secondindie 100 back, while Ben Silling claimed sec ond in die breast The medley relay team (Gusefski, Brent Gaidier^ Silling and Jay McClellan) captured second In die medley relay. "Widi our guys, it> die numbers diat hurt," Keeney ^ d of her ) 0-man team. ^ J Last week mariN the c :but of McClellan,asophoin(mwho ecendy transferred from Sou\h Caroli la. "His timeslooked really g o ^ ” Keeney sakL Davie hosts SallsbUy in anoncoo- ferencemeetonJan. 12andemeftaiiu Mt. Tabor and Reynolds in a league niMion Jan. 19. Taking Orders % No^rd«rtooS^^ (; /A6all terPrlc«« * j*rry, ACindy ; j S M o p k i v l l t e ' 336-99W ^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.,Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklio • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • M ocbville, NC 336-751-2492 «336-751-3975 K eto m e C reek Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties <Sr Much More! 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OiirPrkaliutuitMoimHHi, Balancing , NtwWnSumiKolallon Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday r iE N T R Y " B L A N K i 1 Search ihc acis on these two nogcs to Hnd the contest gomes. Then I 2 enter Ihc team you predict will win beside the Qdvertising sponsor’s ^ I name listed below. I ADVERTISER I WINNER EATON FUNERAL SERV. DANIEL FURNITURE NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK& WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyont can enter aicept employMt (A tha Davia County Eniarprtsa Raconi and (Mr lamiiei Only one entry isow«d per penon per week. Al entrtet mu$t be on newtprM or Fai 33& 751-976a 2. Games In nt week's eontasl an Isied In eatft atfirMseffleni on l^eM two paget FI In the contest blank and subrnR or mal M entry 10 the Cnterprtsa Ream PQ Boi Uxksvtfe, NC77a?a 3. The lirsi enlrant correctir pratfctina Ihe outcome ol al games m a week wil teceiw a bonus ol S2S0. WeeUy prtns are S30 lor Irsi place and S3 lor second place, m case ol ties, M entrant wtio came ciosest to the kxal number ol pomti kt the M breakerwM. 4. Enlrtes mutt M debvered to the Enterprise neconj bdore 5 pm Pnday each week. TTie office is knied al 171 S. Man Si. Mocks\«e. NC. 5. Winnefs w\il be announced loiowMg each contest. Oedtions of |ixt}es ma be ^1. A new contest wtl be atrarced each week. I. In case ol tes, awards mB be dvKM equaity arrtngthewmea |3. K&R CLEANERS 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 5. VULCAN MATERIALS 1 6. DEAN'S MINI MART 1 7. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE la KRISTI'S ICE CREAM 9. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 10. OAK VALLEY 11. SPILLMAN’S I I I 1 12. FARM BUREAU ' |13.LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 1 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 1 15, YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 1 16. PUDDING RIDGE 1 17, FLEETWOODI18, DAVIE ONLINE 19, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 20, CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 1 21, POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22, CLEMMONS CARPET 1 23, CHAPPELL 1 24, SUBWAY 1 25, WARREN E, KASPER 26.VOGLER&SONS 27. VILLAGE TIRESI I I I I I NAME Tic Breaker Predict the score in the fotlotting coniest. In cases of ties, the tiebrtaker >»ill be used to determine the m inners UNO VS. UCLA TotalPointsScortd ADDRESS:. NIGHT:.IDAY PHONE:________ I Submit by mail, in penon or Ff\X 336*751-9760 to the Enterprise-Rec(^ ofnce; 17 L » M ^ mm J K&R Cleaners, Inc. " We 're Just Around the Corner ” I Tunglenood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 TanglcHood Commoiu US 138 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 778-1505 Clemroons J 2636 UwisviUe-CIemmons Rd ^ 766-W50 5 Mocksville Valley Road o 751-1444 !* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - B5 Giris Put Evetything Together At North Dna Harkn&ss goes inside for Davie during the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Pauv B1 said. "We've gone through games that wc barely lost, we've gone through • two games that were lost miserably, and I think you come down to life's basic decisions: You're going to - as the old saying goes - pull 'em up and fight harder or you're going to shrivel over in the background. "Well, shriveling over in the back ground is not an option. I knew we were going to run and play hard. What I didn’t know was who was going to do lt.Wc’rcl3dccp." Davie's top weapon. Tina Hark* ness, cappcd a hair(n which the War Eagles displayed amazing ofTcnsive precision and defensive tenacity in ap propriate fashion. With time running out. Harkness heaved a 35-footer just in front of the North bench that banked home as the buzzer sounded. "I just looked at it and thought: 'How did that go in?*" saJd a dazed Kim Payne, North's coach. "I asked her if she wanted to tape that and keep It." Cozart said. "When that thing went up, I thought: That's going in, that's going in.* When It went in, it was like. 'Wow.' It's a good Indi cator that things are rolling our way. "It'sprobably one of the best halves thot we've play." One of the best shots of the night came from Christina Gajewski in the fading scconds. Tightly guarded with nowhere to go. the sophomore flipped an underhanded, left-handed kiss on* the glass that - along with Harkness' Hail Mary bank-symbolized Davie's fortunes. "(Assistant Debbie) Evans said: 'Now tomorrow In practice we're go ing to let Juice teach us how to make that shot,’ " Cozart said. "She's one that’s really comc along this season. She's been one of our first subs in becatis<> she's real aggressive and she's physical and she’s seeing things a littie bit better." Davic was so good in Ihc first half that hardly anyone cared that North outscored a relaxed Davie learn 20-18 in the second half. Cozart. however, was Ihc lone exception. " Wc started reverting bock to some of ih«‘ old stuff, making bad decisions and forcing shots," shesaid. "Wedidn't .. 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Notes: Jerri Ann Angell revealed her improved touch in the second half, swishing u pair of baseline Ticld goals. Most importantly, he controlled nine rebounds. That short comer is what we've been trying to work for her. and Jerri Ann probably had one of her best games of ihe year," Cozart said....... Davic (6-9), which visiting Reynolds Jan. 11 in the flrst confcrcncc game, hosts West Forsyth on Jan. 18 before traveling to Mt. Tabor on Jan. 21. Alexander Central 48, Davic 33 -. Harkness 9; McDaniel 8; Michacl 6; and Stephanie Hcpler, Ashley Will iams. Gajewski and Emily Morton 2. Davic 53. North 34-Michacl 15; Harkness 14; McDaniel 9; Angell 4; Kristen Raynor 3; and Williams, Ga jewski. Morton and Hcpler 2. Sarah Merlau and Julie McDaniel fight for a retjound. FULL ....... 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Qox 687 • 3626 Clenimons Road, Ctwnmon*. f • - Telephone: (336) 766-9e«0 , B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Members of the Davie High School JV girls basketball team Include, from left: front ■ Brittney Walker, Ryanne McDaniel, Lindsay Smith, ,• Heather McDaniel, Anabel Romero, Erin Grey; second row - Coach Mike Lafone, Donyla Gray, Sarah Williams, Shannon Simmons, Dawn '. Singleton, Deanne Shamel, Sara Erb. Viliams, McDaniel Lead JV lb Revenge Win • -i Behind 28 combined points from Sarah Williams andRyonncMcDonicI, DavicCoumy'sJVgirlsba&kclballtcam -• gained payback wiih a49-13 win over iAlexander Central last week, "Wc’rc just playing bctier," said - Coach Mike Lafone, whose icam was upset 50-38 in its previous game at n- Central oh Dcc. 17. "The girls wanted .. to beat them becausc they knew they /• didn't play well up there.” Besides the Williams-McDaniel combination, Sarah Erb provided a lilt Iwith eight second-half points and .Deanna Shamel and Erin Grey sup- V pliedtheirusualintangiblesrorDavie. V. whichfollowcdupthcCentralrevcngc widi a 50*30 win over N«th David* son. "Erbcamc in thegome and hitsome ^^jK>ts that were crucial and really kind got us fired up and going good," 3 iLafbnc said.* "She played real well. "Shamel played well again. She StJcbounded real well. Grey is always ^''^nsistent. She doesn't score a lot. but shepiay’cdgooddcfcnse and rebounded real well." Williams' 15 points pushed her team-high average to 11.7, and McDanicl hit double figures for the thiol time with 13, including a 3- poinlcr. "Sarah is always going to be around because she just hustles and plays haol all the time,” Lafone said. Heather McDaniel Catchcs Fire If there were any doubts at half* time, when Davie led North Davidson 27-17, Heather Me Danielerased them, sparking a 11-4 run with nine of her team-high 11 points in the third quar> ter. "We got her some open shots in the third quarter and she was Just making everything," Lafone said. "I haven't had a chance to play her much the last couple games - not nearly os much os 'I want to-so t just let tierpIayrSlie^ a good defensive player, loo." The win also represented Briitany Walker's finest JV moment. After re luming from oiTscason knee surgery and struggling to find her rhythm and confidence through her first seven games. Walker put together her best stretch with eight second-half points. "It's coming around." Lafone said of Walker, whose elTectiveness is dra- maiically reduced by a heavy knee brace. "She's worked hard on it, and she's taken a couple bad falls. It hasn't seemed to faze (the knee), it's not swelled up or anything. Getting her back used to relying on it and having confidence to use it is kind of a prob lem. I( still afTects her shot some. She is still trying to get over (rehab and rust)." But North Davidson was a big step forward for Walker, who will likely not reach her potential until next year. "She showed signs of getting some of her confidence back." Lafone said. "1 think the leg is probably 95 percent bcitcn but overall she's probably be- . tween 80-90back performance-wise." Notes: After overcoming seven- of-27 foul shooting against Central. Davie responded wiih eight of 10 makes against North. They know how im portant it is. and they were very upset with that game, hitting Just seven of 27.~ Lafone said. "So it gave them a little Incentive." ....While Davie 'fc'ould loveiocntcfconfcrenccplay unbeaten, 8-1 could wind up being a psychologi cal advantage. "That'sone good thing. That took a lot of pressure off." he said. .... Davie's scoring leaders: Williams 11.7. Dawn Singleton 7.8. Ryanne McDanicl 7.1. Heather McDaniel 5.7, Erb 5.6 and Walker 4.3......Davie. which hosted Reynolds Jan. 11. plays at West Forsyth on Jan. 18 and hosts Ml Tabor on Jan.21. Davie 49. Central 43 - Williams 15; Ryanne McDaniel 13; Erb 8; Singleton 7; Walker 5; Shamel 2; and Grey I. Davie 50. North Davidson 30 - . Heather McDanicl! 1; Walker 8; Wil liams and Erb 7; Singleton 6; Ryanne McDanicl 5: and Lindsay Smith, Grey and Shamel 2. Members of the Davie High School JV basi<etbaii teain include, (roiin left: kneeling - Sean Stevens, Andrew Daywalt, Jonathan IJames, Nick Propst, Donnie Vestal; standing - Coach Leo Bruneill, David Wooldridge, Dan Sullivan, Kenny Orsiiio, Josko Srzic, Chris Stein, Benial Davis. Willoughby Scores 20 InWinOverSalisbuiy McKcnzlcWlllouglibylraslnsislcd Dll ycartlial lie can get hot with the best ofilicm, but after scoring Upolntsln the (Irst seven gimei, the rreshman liail yet to prove It. He backed up his talk in Friday's 70-25dismantllngorSallsbuty,break- Ing loose for 20 points and tra 3- polnten os Davie County's freshman boys rolled to 8-0 In noneonference. "McKenzie alwnystcl1smc;'Coach, I had 30 points at the Y, I had 40 points in church leogue,'" Coach Derek Kur- nitsky said, breaking out into laughter. ~1 said: 'McKenzie, have 30 poinu in a (high-school) game.’ And he camc out and got 20. "He’s riding high, he’s ploying good." Malt Moser played like the Moser of old. After enjoying a three-game stretch of26,30 and 19 poinU early in die year, the offguard broke out of a mild slump with 25 against Salisbury, hitting four 3-pointers and f1\x of six free throws to boost his team-lending average to 17.6 a game. "He camc out of a three-game slump," Kumitsky said. "I told him: 'Keep shooting, keep shooting.' Tm always building him up; 'Be confident, keepshootingandyou'reagood player.' He needs to hear that, all kids need to hear that kind of stuff." F o r Nonh Davidson, the best thing aboutlast week was It's thelasttime the Black Knights will face Davie, which beat North for the third lime, 53-36. Nonh (4-3) has beaten everyone else on the schedule. "North is the best Icam we've played," Kumitsky said. "We're die only team that's beaten them, and they've beaten JV teams. Thai was one of the most impressive wins because it'stoughtobeatsoniebody three limes and it was the first ganw without Luke Phelps (who has been promoted to JV)." Picking up die Phelps slack. Josh Waliocedcliveredodouble-double(14 poinli, 11 tebounds)andKurtMcNabb added eight points in his first stiut. "Widnut Luke, I told diosc two that they've gottbpickupUike'sboards and do some other stuff,'’ Kumitsky sold. The War Eagles have overcome every conceivable obstacleastheypre- par« for Central Piedmont Conference play. Kids have quit. Injuries have popped up, Phelps was moved up - ond still Davie owns an average win ning margin of 62-39. "Every little diing Uiat can happen has happcned,"Kumltskysaid. "When you fight back from advenity, it shows how good a team you are, and we’ve been naliient all year. "We haven’t done a whole lot yet. (Jan. 11 at Reynolds in the first CPC game) we’re going 10 find out if we can play or not. It’s kind of our benchmark game." Notes: Patrick Ijiw had 11 points, including a 3-pointer, and seven of Davie's 20 steals against Salisbury. "He hada great game," said Kumitsky, whose team is holding opponents to 30-percent shoodng. That's the most important stat we have." .... Starter BrianHuntersaloutthe Salisbury game wid) back spasms.....Micah Gamer hod four points and seven assists and MattJamesoddedfourpoints ond seven rebounds against Salisbury.....Davie hosts East Davidson on Jan. 13 and Parkland on Jan. 18 in two nonconfer- encc games. Davie 53, Nonh Davidson 36 - Wolloce 14; Moser 10; Gamer 9; McNabbandWilk)Ugh(iy8;a»lHunler 4. Davie7D, Salisbury 25-Moser 25; Willoughby 20; U w 11; Wallacc 5; Gomerond Jamcs4; and Ion MacBryde 1. DHS Freshman Girls Rout S. Rowan 35-16 Dovte County’s freshman girls bas ketball team has been waiting for a break-out game, and strangely enough, the War Eagles got it afler a 25-day layoff. This is die first gome dial we’ve ployed since well before Christmas (Dec. 10)," and elated Coach Carol Cozart said alter last week’s 35-16 vunoiy over Soudi Rowan. "Wehaven’t really even had a lot of good scrim mage dme, so I was pleased that diey came out as well as ihey did." Davie (4-1) turned die gome into a joke, niling all phases on die way to a 20-f halflime fead. Good diing Davie didn't come out of iti 2-3 zone. "It's what we call a stretched out 2- 3 zone," she said. "We don't put pres sure on the ball, we put it on die receiv ers. When we got die ball inbounds, we got some teal quick layups on die first pass. Most of diis (20-1 lead) was off transition." ElizabediIsley(seVenpolnts)Jenny Broadway (six) were particularly im pressive in die War Eagles' best win of die year. HKy won their first diree by four, seven and 11 poinU, then hit a peak in diefirst game inneailyamondi. "Isley had a good game," Cozait said. "She could have had anodier 17 (poinu), diey ]ust wanted to dip out. JV Boys Bounce Back Against Knights; Raise Record To 10^2 ; Ahead by seven points at halftimc. a Davie County JV boys basketball ' team ploying its first g ^ widiout Sean Stevens couldn't pul Alexander CenUalaway. Once die Cougars started a come back and got die lead, die War Eagles ' couldn'ti)uyabucket,getlingpounded jS-4 in die diiid quarter. V V 'TVe had a nice lead and we came ; out !n die second hairfl^" Coach Leo Bruneill said after last week's 40-36 . JoK. "I diought if we hekl a team to'40 ''poiMs, we wouldn’t lose a game ; K M a. Wc didn’t play poor derctue^ we just couldn't buy a buckci." Bouncing Back What n difference a day makes. After wobblinglo l6pointsfewerdian Iheir previous lowest output, the War Eaglesputup38first-halfpoints,bolud to a I^polnt lead and suved off a North Davidson rally In beating the Black Knights 64-54, "Weployed agreat game," Bninelli said."[ told die kfds I didn’t have dicm ready to play apparently (against Cen tral)! Physically ^ y were ready to go, ididn’tiaVciheiSentalaiiii^hieady ' logo." Dan Sullivan, die team's new go-to man withStevensmovedupto varsity, led with 17 points. Point guard Jason Hogue took control duringcrunch lime and Luke Phelps, in his fifdi gorne since moving up from die freshnun team, came tfuough widi some crucial rebounds as Davie improved to 10-2 heading into conference play. 1 Phelps had die biggest scoreless game dial you can have. ' . "He had two key rebounds in the fourth qiiahiw; wheii we were up by four points, that just tumed die game," Bruneill said. "He came out of no where and grabbed d«m off die rim, and dial's exactly what we need from him.- "Hedoesdielittlediings.He'snever inbaddefensiveposition.alwaystakes care of business, and dial's what you need." Bnmelli raved about Hogue's pres ence down die stretch, when he made die bulk of his seven free dirows to diwart NorUi's comeback. "He took control of die ganie," he said."Atdieendofttieganie,wewant die ball in his hands, and you need a point guard who wants die ball and wants to take care of business.” To nourish in die fomiidable Cen tral Piedmont Conference - Davie hosted Reynolds on Jan. 11, plays at WestFbrsydionJan. 18and hosts Mt. Tabor on Jan. 21 - BninelU knows several playersmustelevatedieirgame to overcoRie die loss of Stevens. Sulli van, for one, liasukenabig step in dut direcdon. •Sulllyaii picked up some points," But she noliy helped with some ball- handling. She's got anal feci for down on that low block, and she was doing a n:al good job with that. "Broadway does such a good job at point. She's got good eyes." Soudi played Davie on even terras indie second bolf.partiy because Davie took its fool off die pedal. "We pulled off a little bit in the second half," Cozan said. "If we got die ball down (low), we were wide open." The routgave Jenifer Barney ample opportunity in die second N f, and she capitalized, collccdng a pile of re bounds on textbook positioning. "We didn’t have o slots keeper widi us, bill rd say she had six or seven rebounds from die weak side," Cozait said. "And she tums quickly and looks up court. If we can ever get her shoot ing to come up widi diat (rebounding and defense), she's going to be in real good shape." Davie,wh!chploys!:lAileghanyon Jan. I5andatFo(sydiCounltyDayon Jan. 22, got five points from Candace Ferrell and Jenny Frogge, four from Megan Wanucha, diree from Allison Howell and Jenifer Barney and two from Megan Spry. Bninelli said. "I hope we can split (Stevens’ 26-point average) up a little bit around a couple players. We just need some more time to jell." Alexander Central 40, Davie 36 - Sullivan I l;ChrisSteinS;NickPropst and Andrew Daywalt 4; Josko Srzic, Hogue, Kenny prsillo and Scottlc Cnimp 2; and David Wooldridge, Donnie Vestal and Phelps 1. Davie 64. North Davidson 5 4 - Sullivan 17;Stzk:andHogue9;Cnimp ; 7i Stein 6; Prppst 5; Vesul and Day walt 4; Wooldridge 2; and Onllk) 1. - * r -V- Graham Seals 15th Win In A f Row For DHS ''^Contlnticd From'Page B1 took over. Tenor had a vigorous r nfboondpuiback,Lukicslici^lhrough -.the lime ib^hispnly field goal, sopho^,. ■ more Sean Stevens nailed’ a 3 and Marcus Lassilcrconvcncdathrcc-polnt , play for a 48-42 lead with 2:22 len in . \ .the third. Later, Tenor didn’t bother to / *, use the rim on two free throws that' ‘ 'provided a 55-51'lead with 5:44 to , play. , ' TWc realjy played about 3-4 min- ^ ,utes in the iHitd quarter where we had ' lire in our eye and fire in our belly," ^ Young said. "Wc just had to settle •" down, execute defensively and pick it ^ up. (In the Ptrst half), wc were going , through the motions and figuring the motions were good enough, and it ^ wasn't." I .. I Mounting one last charge, Nonh . paredthcmargintQ55;53with5:16to go, when Davie’s forcmost weapons closed ^ c dMr. Phillips stole a luy ' crossiHiouit pass to make it 57«53, and Graham drained 3-pointcrs on back- to-back possessions foratumK)ul-thC' ■, lights 63-53 lead. The duo hit six of six ‘ free throws In the final 52 seconds for good measure. Graham, the best player no one . knows about, is making a habit of • . rlutch founh-quaner 3-poinicrs. He . broke North Rowan's back in the Sam ; Moir Christmxs Classic finals with : two late bombs. Central Piedmont 4-A ' • Basketball Standings Davie High Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 15-0,0-0 CPC ' j • .;‘Gnu ■:vts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stis PPG Phillips ■15'.391 63 4.2 't 66 4.4 30 26.0 Graham 15 235 38 2.5 ‘' 68- . 4.5 .15 15.6 Lukic ' i f ' ^ -v l66 143 9.5 ' *28 1.8 23 11.0 ;/Cjtsillo ! 123 61 4.6 29 2.2 12 9.4 'Lassiter ' 15 124 ,33 : 2.2 50 3.3 27 8.2 Umbergcr 15 117 152 10.1 .72 •4.8 32 7.8 Sraic I •'5 0 0.0 0 , ■:0.0 1 5.0 Sievcns ■''13" J3' ; .• i.d 7 ’‘ 2.3 4 4.3 Ciiimp ,0 'it ’ 36‘ (28 2.8 3 0.3 1 ., 3.6 Cuitafson lo • ’ 30 il4.1.4 \5:,‘ .0.5 3 3.0 R.Jenor 3 6 ’ ;62 :i 4il ,14 0.9 19 2.4 Lynch 5 '' '6 0.2 7 1.4 0 . 1.2 Peacock " 4 '•'5'-:i4 3.5 .0 ..0.0 0 1.2 Sullivan ■ 3- ■■•' '3 ' 6 0.0 5 •1.6 2 1.0 T. Tenor 6 '2 '■'6 .1.0 1 0.1 1 0.3 3-Po|nters: Phillips 30, Graham 25, Lassiter 6, Oustafson 3, Stevens 3 Blocked shots; Oisiilo 28, Tenor 18, Umbergcr 14, Lukic 7, Phillips 5. Gustarson 2, Lassiter 2, Graham Eighth Grade Tigers; Gain Confidence In Loss To Northwest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - B7 -BOYS Conf.(herall W-L W-L ‘ Davie 0^ 15-0 Reynolds 0^ 130 ‘ Mu Tabor 0^ 9-4 W. Vonyih 0^ 94 S. Rowan 0^ 4-8 "g ir l s ■Mi. Tabor '0^7-3 ^ RcynolUs 0^ 7-5 ; Davie 0^} 6-9 S. Rowan 0^ 2-10 •W. Fbnyih 0^ M l "Dominic's a good player and you can’t leave him open, so I'm glad we've gothim,'*PhiIlipssaidofGraham.who had 19 points, six assists and four rebounds. "Nobody knows about him, but once you watcl^ him!.. he’s a good shooter." > - ‘ • Now that the real season has ar rived, the War Eagles must answer sonw galling streaks 10 fulfill expecta tions of contending for their first ever CPC title. West Forsyth has beaten them 24 straight limes dating to 19K8, Reynolds have beaten them 14 straight times dating to 1993, and Ml. Tabor has won eight of the past nine meet ings. That's all fine with Phillips, who vows louse those futile facts as moti vation. ‘ ■ "It riukes us more pump(^ up to play," said Phillips, who despite the rough shooting managed his I3ih ca reer 30-point game, seven rebounds, four assists and three steals. "We've got to go out there and play hard and play them like any other team. It's a lough conference, but it's pretty much' just a game." ’ Notes: l/mbergcr, whocontributed four poiilts, 10 rebounds, four assists, three steals and two blocks, spent con siderable time with Lukic on the bench with fouls, leaving Davie one-dimen sional as North built its eight-point . hainime lead. "They are important to us on the boards," said Young, who could lll-afford to spell Phillips with the big, fellas out. "Wc just weren’t gcttinganythinginsidc,andwe’vebeen getting g (^ insiile scoring.".... Davie hosts West Foisyth on Jan. 18, then travels to Mt. Tabor on Jan. 21. Davie 77, Alexander Central 50- Phillips 20; Lukic 18; Graham 13; Lassiter 10; Umbergcr 6; John Orsillo 4;Stevens3;IyamLynch2;andTravis Peacock I. Davie71.North 59-Phillips34; Graham 19; Lassiter5; Umbergcr and Tenor 4; Stevens 3; and Lukic 2. Northvt'est Coaches BasketballPoUs Boys Team W-L Pts Pvs 1. Reynolds (5) .. 13-0 103 1 2. Davie (1) 15-0 97 2 3. Wilkes C .(l) 12-0 92 3 4. HP Andrews 10-0 86 4 5. W. Forsyth 9-4 74 T6 6. Surry Central 8-1 fri T6 7. NW Guilford 11-2 54 8 8. Carver 5A 47 11 9. Ml. Tabor 94 46 5 10. HP Wesicheslcr 9-1 43 10 Giris 1. Ledford (5)10-0 75 1 2. HPCenlral 9-2 66 2 3. Watauga 11-1 58 5 4. Carver 7-1 54 5. Wilkes Ccnirul 10-2 54 6 6. Mt. Tabor 7-3 52 4 7. Fbrbush 9-2 48 9 8. McGuinness 9-2 39 7 9. Rockingham 10-^37 10 10. N. Stokes 8-2 28 8 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball team is learning faster-and playing better-than anyone expected. Just ask 8-1 Northwest Cabarrus, a Piedmont Middle School Conference frontrunner and a team that figured to breeze past South after trashing the Tigers 46-17 a year ago. Not so fast. Warriors. "I was so happy becausc our girls playcdoutoftheirminds."South coach Sheila Tribble after a wild 48-44 loss (hat gave (he up-and-coming Tigers (6-3) a world of confidence heading intothe final thrcegamesofthe regular season. "I have never seen our girls play out of their minds like Ihey did. (North west) is a lop-four (cam. They lost to this team 46-17 last year and wc thought: 'Well, what is going to hap pen? But Ihey played some phenom enal defense, andeverythingthey threw up wcntin.Wehitun^licvablc shots." Unbelievable was an accurate de> scription for Savannah Kowalski’s crunch-time performance. Almost, singlc-handedlycutlingwhal had been a nine-point deficit to four. Kowalski evoked crowd-roaring drama by scor ing five points in seven seconds, hit ting a 3-pointcr, stealing the subse* quent intounds pass and converting ihe layup tocut the margin to four with 10 seconds left, when Northwest pro tected the ball and avoided a huge upset. Northwest’s survival couldn't over shadow Kowalski's finest South Davie moments, however. "She really gave us some fire power," Tribble said after Kowalski exploded for a season-high 13points. "She hit some really pretty shots. South, which used various defends to slow Northwest, got terrific contVi- butibns everywhere. Heather Do^cr scoredacareer-high 16-including:10 in the third quarter when South used a 13-9 spurt to climb into contention-; to lead South for the fourth time in Qve games. Center Ashley Peoples jilt double figures for the fouith time \^th 10. And Andrca Dwiggins' unwaver ing heart, grit and hustle meant "Iso much more than her two points, t "Boger and Dwiggins had just cml- standing games," Tribble said. "Bogcr didn't even come out, and Andrca was as steady as a rock. Point-wise, she didn't have it, but let me tell you, thai giri was making it happen all night long. "It was a great game to watch. Tbc refs lold us it was the best game they’ve seen all year. I fell like wc walkbd away going: 'Yes!.'" Brandi Harpe, a reserve who scored eight points total in the first seven games, delivered a season-high seven points and played a major role i n South’s 47-34 win over Mooresville earlier in ihe week. "This child kept us in the game," Tribble said. "She came off the bench and gave us the spark. She played all (four) quarters." Notes: South hoslsConcord on Jon. 13, then plays at winless North Davie on Jan. 18 in the final regular-season game.....Balance scoring has been a big key. Bogcr leads at 8.8 a game, followed by Peoples ai 8.6, Kowalski at 6.2 and Dwiggins at 5.7. Soulh47. Mooresville 34- Peoples and Dwiggins 1.1; Kowalski and Bo ger 8; Harpe 7; and Alysc Bowden 2. Northwest 48, South 44 - Bogcr 16; Kowalski 13; Peoples 10; Megan Jordan 3; and Dwiggins 2. South Davie Boys ;Showing Improvement Despite Losing Record By Brian Pitts ■ Davie Couniy nmcrprisc Record AsSoudiDavie'seighth-gradeboys tiaskaballteamgioomsovcrlTOsamcs ' diatgotaway.atlcastdieTljersknow Ihey'rc a much bctier team now ihan ’ ' diey were a year ago. "Usually tlie game was over by ,■ hamime(lastycar),"CoachTimKen- . ney said after the Tigers (i-8) stayed close Tor a half wiih Mooresville and Northwest Cabarrus before losing 42- ;■ 31 and 49-32, respectively. "We were ,1 usuallydownby20athainimc.People . may look at ihe record and compare both years, but until they look ot how 1 we've played they don’t really realize how much diis team really has im- proved." Tlie Tigers' impravemcnl was es- pecially evident againsi Mooresville, .. Ihe. Piedmont. M iddle: School Conference's defending loumament ,i. champions. They trailed just 20-18at- ...die break. , "We played probably die best game of Ihe year even though we ended up; losing by 11," Kenney said. "Qverall, il was our best game." In fact, ifSouthcouldbavecapiuil- izcd oii the oltensive eiid, die impo^; sible mighi'have banned. Mpores-; ville found itself in a five-point game . with four minutes lo play, creating ' shocking suspense.^ "Moohaville,went into a stall with' ’■' four miiiutiis 'to go arid forced us to' come out and start fouling," .Kenney ■ said as Mooresyille prevailed'on die " strcngdiof9^f-'l6foul.5h^ingcom-' _■ porcdtoSouih^fourattcmptsandbne ' moke. 'We'vtcreirighi in' it ,ahii diey ■ were scared. Th« guys played iough. "But tU'big problem^in die'iiKbnd , halfwasweawWscore.w^ \ came up.a iftdebjtshort. ■. Soudj’^ s e fi^ h ^ f tinued against Northwest, as Ihe War riors used a 24-9 game-ending nin to puli away from a precarious 24-23 halftime lead. "We’d love lo be able lo pul lo- • gethera full game," Kenney said. "If . we ever pul logelher a whole game, ' we're'going to surprise some people. - We couldn't score again in the second half. "The guys really dodeserve to have more Ihan one win this year." Lost week marked Ihe return of Matthew Durchette, a go-to man at Ihe beginning of the year who missed six ; games after sustaining a knee injuiy In thenrstquartcroflhcseasono^ner.A ' nisty Burchette hit a 3-pointer againsi "Mooresville and scored a team-high seven against Northwest. The sad part; He could be doing so much mim if It '. weren’t for the extensive layoff. ' ‘Going into Ihe seawri, he wai our \ ■ ' best shooter, but we diilii't really have ■ ' him back until anerChriklmas," Ken- . ney said. "But he's really come bnW ■ " last'tWo games." ' NoIm : Opponents made 19 of 31 frde throws last week, a sliarp corilrast from South’s six of 17.'.... Kenriey praised Kevin Winters, one of South's., :' tatpUymaliyear,andMjchoejOra-,, ,, van, who lias been a defcndve'pltis. "Kevin condnues lo be a foree inside. Wc don't give him the ball as much as. ■' we should," Kenney said, "p.riivalt ; liijih't done a lot of scoring, bii^he has '■ really liccn a hawk oh 'defense/'.... ' Spu^ bosu Concord on Jiui. then , pjays at winiess North Dayii'on Jan. , I8 in the linal regular-se^h g ^ . ., M9orayillc42, South 31-'Tmvis ' Howell' S; Maurice Wilson 7; David ' ''Schwcil6;SoreyWood4:'a^^ ''.aiidBurchette3 . ..... lf^westCabaim 49,^u^^ ' W hettc7iW il»n;HoweliiidW in-'' W eekly Specials M o n : Baby Shrim p....................................3.49 Baby Flounder......... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 3.49 Baby Flounder («i vouc».■.l^---------5.99 Combo o f (My Ftwindw 4Baky Mirtnv)......5.99 T u « s : Baby Flounder («i Youc.ni.t) Baby Shrim p («i vou cm uiy 8 OZ Rib Eye-wlth salad ...5.99 ...6.99 .5.99 CoMlbO Of 2 (My neumi*r •M y thriin*)....5.99 Mf«dl: Baby Flounder (All You Cm lal)........... 5.99 Canadian Flounder..... ...............5.99 ComlM> of 2 (■atwno<imlwM«bytlH<iiv)....5.99 GrIllMl ChlekcnJBaby Shrlmp/Salad......6.99 T hur: ; BabyiFlounder (Mivoucnitat)...........5.99 Combo of 2 (My Ftouiidw SMy tkrtm»)....5.99 9oz' Chopped SIrloln-with *aiad......6.99 S iin ii Baby Flounder («i you cm ____....5.99 COmbO of 2 (taky rioun«M ABaby Shrimp).. Canadian FlounderkMy sutimii— Canadian F lounder ,5.99 .6.99 5.99 Call Ahead 20S0)tat(ivilleBlvd •Saliibuis.nC 7 0 ^ - 6 ) 9 - 9 5 0 0nion-Thun4pm-9pin fri-iiam-iopm Sat-) pm-10 pm 5un-ii:)oim-9pm or ll$o Sutcivillf Blvd • Qevf land, IK 7 0 ^ -1 7 8 - 2 1 1 6 Tuei-Thun-^pm-9pm fri-lit-^pm-iopm Sun-11:301m-9 pm ■ Served mthcdesbwS M p tfltite , hiked potato, fmdi fries or onkmrings • ■'i . NaO<KOi«itoA7)WM$p*diii«MMtiorCSinyOirt UmlMTintlOllly B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Members of the Davie High School varsity and JV wrestling teams include, from left; front - D.J. Sales, Brad Pacl<, Chris Barnette, Chris Hauser, Jacob Garner, Adam Sain, Chris Seamon, Brian Fissel, Tyler Black, Josh Stanley, Carson Glass; row 2 - Nell Rice, Josh Darnell, Kyle Gustafson, Kevin Boger, Drew Beck, Joey davis, Cody Angell, f^ltchell Bullard, Jeremy Bailey, Jony Angeil, Jordan Kahrs, Andrew Scott, Timmy Redmon, Brandon Gentry; row 3 - Steven Seamon, fvlatt Foster, Jon Goode, Adam Barber, Cassidy ((/Ict^ahan, Carl Wagstaff, Chris ' Nlcliols, Andrew Rudy, Patrick Lowery. Steven Jones, Ben Allred, Trent Young, Andrew Ellis, Armand VIonsiatsky, Wesley Johnson. Patrick Lowery manhandles his East Burke opponent en route to a third period pin. bHS Wrestlers .Itji Dual Matches !C(Jntinued From I ^ e B1 ; ;No(es: Kohrs considers Pock (21 • ;i) tt mcnior of sons. "Ii’s fun wrestling in $omcbody'sposition like Pack's," he yuii. "I mean, he's a good person lo lodk up 10, so I iry 10 do the best I can." \....The coach praised Adam Sain and Drew Bcck for (heir hard-ruughi losses. l..[Angell dispatched a fi»e that fin- )s t^ second at Parkland. "He beat a feojxlone," Lowery said..... McMahan’s '^w in g could be big down the road. rn»at was a pleasant surprise," Low ery said of the sophomore's pin. "He fc<ms to be getting it in gear.".... In the JVmatch, Davie got wins from Trent Vdung, Jacnb Gamer, Mitchell Bull- pnJ. Matt Wilson, Timmy Redmond, Brandon Gentry, Neil Rice. Adam barber, Tony Angell, Steven Jones iind Chris Hauser. Josh Stanley won a do^jble overtime victory for Davie. Coaches Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson encourage a War Eagle wrestler. THE NEW Davie Place I R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place is a nrvJy moMled ficilHy haled on a ijuiet and heaulijul sile in the center of the medical communibf oj Davie County. 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Aflcr enduring two losses by u total of three points earlier In the year and slipping into the jumbled mldsection of the Piedmont Middle School Con* Terence, the Wildcats scripted a differ- cm ending to their third nailbiter, beat* ing Concord 44*40 last week. .Jiu\ not after making It Interesting. North blew a lO-poInt lead and faced a 40*39 deficit with a minute lo play, when Coach Trish King culled time, settled North's frazzled nerves and Implorcd poise. Not a bod timeout. Klersion Kohrs, who scored a team- high 11 points for her third double- figure effort In four games, gave her teamaone*pbint lead, and after Alison McNeil's free throw made it 42-40, Allison Schafer’s steal and ensuing layup cllnchetl the win with 20 sec onds left. "Wcchangedourdefense, got some lucky breaks and two quick baskets," King said. The Wildcats certainly deserved a little tuck. They lost 24-23 to Knox early In the year on an improbable bankshotinthcwaningseconds.Three games later, their furious rally from an 11 *0 hole proved too much in a 38-36 toss to Northwest Cabarrus. "It’s time that we won one of those because we’ve lost too many right at the end of the game," King said. "So it was our turn." Earlier I n the week, North (6-4 over* all. 5*3 PMSC) feasted on palsy Kan napolis 41*10. North was ready lo go home, so you can imagine how Kan napolis fell. They weren't very good," said King, who got 14 points from Kahr^ and eight points, four steals and two assists from Schafer. "We got a lot of baskets ofT our press. It was not the most exciting game as far as watch ing." The North Davle-South Davieclosh on the final day of the regular season Jan. 18, however, (s shaping up as a must-sec gante. South's girls ore an identica] 5-3 in the league. "I figure that is going to be a real competitive game," said King, whose teamplays at J.N. Frieson Jan. 13. "I'm looking forward (o that." Schaferand Kahr^ ore both averag ing 9.4 points a game. North 41, Kannapolis 10 - Kahrs 14; Schafer 8; McNeil and Kelli York 6; Mandy Lambe 4; Laura Riddle 2; and Brittany ffoil 1. North 44, Concord 40 - Kahrs 11; Jenny Ferrell, Schafer and Lambe 6; Moll and Riddle 4; McNeil 3; and Ashley Spain and York 2. Wildcats Fall Short In Best Effort Of Season By Brian Pitts Davie County nnlcrprise Record ConciKd's boys basketball coach pnibably planned on emptying his bench and playing everyone but the water boy in the Goldminers* game at North Davie last wxk. Afier all. the Wildcats (0-9 going in) were coming off a humiliating 48-11 toss to Kan napolis (a team Concord has beaten), ihelr closest game had been a 38*29 toss to China Gmve and their average losing margin was 21 points. Dut North had other Ideas, answer ing Coach Chris Callison's forceful challenge and playing withconfldencc and energy - a combination that had been virtually nonexistent •* In a 31-29 toss that felt more like a win. Musi have been some talk after the Kannapolis fiasco. "They were just more motivated," Callison said. "I hod a /cmg (aik with them before the game. The only thing I've asked of tliein is to gi ve me every thing that they have, and against Kan napolis they gave me nothing. It was just a terrible efibrt. "1 told ihem (his hod beaten Kannapolis and this wasour chance or a little redemption. We can go out and show that wc can put players on the fioor. or we can go out and prove what wc did (against Kannapolis). And they went out ihea* and played hard." Riding Cody Stevens' finest outing of the year, 15 points and a jillion rebounds, the Wildcats clawed bock from a 16*10 hatftime deficit. They had the ball down 31-29 with 17 sec onds left, when Callison sought the jugular, ordering a play designed lo free a 3-point shot. "Well, since that was our first time in that position this year, we were going for the win," he said. "Wc werc trying to set up for the 3." Although the gamble failed when North thnsw the ball away, Callison embraced ultimate moral vlctoiy - because the Wildcats mode favonnl Concord (3-4) sweat it out when no one gave them a chance. They beat Kannapolis, andof their four losses, most of them they werc in foul trouble and they could have gone ehher way. They were a snake-bitten team, whereas wc were 0-9 and ours werc 48* 11,42-14,62-16 - things like One Pose Package; One-10x13 Two - 8xl0s Four - 5x7s Four-3Xx5s 32V\tallets L^MART NO MJiJia nis 01 uomoHu, chaioil d »><• Portrait studio that. I mean, we had been beaten really bud. They went from not cjuing on the bus ride home after getting beat 48-11 to all nine of them had tcani in their eyes af\er the game. And it's because they finally put forth the effiwt and that one actually hurt when they lost. Thai's all 1 could ask. It was close the whole game. Wc gave ihc elTort, and thal's what I wani to sec as a coach.” A substantial drop in turnovers and Stevens' perfoniunce werc the keys to North's conipelitiveness. "Wc took core of the ball much better," Callison said. ”I lold them they can cither be scored or they can play iheir hearts out. We had been having 25*30turnovers o game, and this game it was cut in half, which gave us a IiH more offensive chances. "And Cody had a real good game. He wasaforce on the inside. Hehad IS pomts and I don't know how many rebounds. He had a bunch." Stevens has been a huge surprise in 0 season in which litllc lias gone right. A nonstarter last year, the lanky 6-2 center has risen so far that he's become the (cam's leading scorerai eight points 0 game. David Orsillo is second, hit ting his seven-point average against Concord. "Whenever he fills out his frame, he's going to be a very big man." Cal lison said of Stevens. "He's improved tremendously. I mean, he wasn't even Q starter last year and now he's one of our key contributors that the kids look lo as a go-lo person." Notes: Jonathon Molsinger added sixpoinLsagainstConcordand Michael Frogge scored one.....Motsinger and Stevens had four each against Kan napolis. and Evan Beam had three..... Now that it's ployed o close game, getting over the hump is North’s next step. "The wins and losses don't mat ter. seeing the effort Is what I care about." Callison sold. "(BuO if we can ploy like that our last four games, we can win more than one. We could have a possibility of winning three out of four, bui they have to pul forth that kind of cft'ort.".... North plays at J.N. Frieson Jan. 13. at home against South Davie on Jan. 18 in the final confer ence gome, and at home ogal nst Down town in a nonconferencc game on Jan. 19. 1 Steve Frye Strikes EtKlZone Pay Dirt Steve Frye found the end zone - and $25 - on the final play of this yew's football contest. , Frye u'ed John Butero and Biyan Eagle at lOmissesbutcapturedtliclopprizc by pulling out the Florida Sute-Vlrglnis Tech tiebreaker of 75 points. Frye picked 50, runner-up and $5 winner Butero picked 45 and Eagle 41. Close But No Cigar Award - Corey Wood, Justin Winters, Crysud Serfass arid David Baxter woe In the hum wltli 11 misses. , . ' [ What Ever Happened To Award - Bryan Davis and Trcva Doulin slipped to' IS and 13 misses, icspeclively, afler uking (lie spoiliglit - and money - in Uu previous contwt. • . . “ ler Will Be Available These 5 Days Only: Frid^, January 14 through Tuesday, January 18 Photography Hours: 10:00 a.m. ■ 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE (Yadklnville R oad) Hurry! One Week Only! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - B^' Every student we teach learns the same thir^g: success. SyKwi dfcn programs that g^e students t)y» sluBs and corWence they need to wcceed n the dassroom and in l/e. SyVan offers: • A comprehensive slolls assessment to identrfy your chitfs speofic needs. • A personalized program delrvered by cerljfled teachers. • Guaranteed tucceti. Yoor chiW wJJ impro'/e one full grade level m reading or math withtn 36 hours oi irntrurtion.* Don't wait. Cal' Syfvan todiiy. .Ask A b o u t O ur Tu ition Finance Plan Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges & Sctioolsl 633-0707 - 1809 Brenner Ave. Salisbury Professional Center Sylvan L earning C enter* Success Is learned.'" i OUT , CaroliniaiB read flidr local " '^ ^ n e w f f la p e r . W hen N orth Carolinlan.s turn throufih ih(.‘ pajif.s of ihoir ncw.spapiT lhi;y'\r lurm.'il tln'ir aitiMiiiim to liniliii}> Inlbrniation. (.‘nti-Tiainmcni ;incl price.s. , .St), If you're lookiiin ri)raisloincr.s. we know a pl;ice where yniir cii.sioiiier.s arc lo o k in g for y o u ... Iii tlicir newspaper. , You Gin count on us. . . ■ ENTE DAVIE COUNTY ECORD J M 'L I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 13,2000 - BU . -1 rFlind.Rais^ ; Saturday, Jan. 15 » Spaghetti Supper, Blxby Presbyterian » Chmch,ForkBlxbyRd..5p.m.uniilsoWout. J All you can oil. $5. No cany-outs. IncluJcs |;spashetti.sabd,breatl.drink&ilc$sen.Spon« j* sored by WalkingforMiraclcsRelayfor Life |,(eflm. SausageBreaklhst,WeskyUnltetl ^ Methodist Church, Pino Rd.. 630-I0tt.m. i Special Events_____ § Saturday, Jan. 15 > IM AdopU ooSak, Davie County Humane 1 ^ e t y Office. Valley Rd.. 10 a.m.*noon. 5 ^asJowa»$65.C8t.s575.CttU751.5214 2 for mote info. J f^tonday, Jan. 17 •' ^A A C PA nnualM artlnLutherK ingJr. ii:elebralion.CaU751-16S5or75l-3013ror mofc informatioa Tuesday, Jan. 18 Chltdren'i Show: "The Commedia ClndereUa* by TaiTOdiddle Pta)-cn of Charlotte. Qrock Perfonning Axis Center, 7 p.m.Tickels: $8/adulls. S6/chiIdrcn, students &scnioR.$5/allageslngn)up$ofl5ormote. Box office. 751-3000. Saturday, Feb. 12 7th Annual Frtedom Fun/Awords Bon* quct» Holiday Inn, Salisbuo'. Call 731 -3013 or75M65Srorinra Friday, March 17 Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys, Brock Pwfonning Am Center, N. MainSt.,Mocksvillc,7:30p.m.Opcningoct: The Four Oaks Revue. Adults, $ I ^ Students & seniors. $16. Box officc: 336*75I*3000. Meetings Saturday, Jan. 15 Da>1e County Republican Women, BTs Restaurant, 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 17 Community Meeting. Shefneld-Calohain Community Bldg.,7p.m. Rind raiseratohelp with cost of new roofing & repairs to building to be discussed. Tuesday, Jan, 18 Davie County Republican Parly, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. ■TTiutsday,Jan.20 Comatzer^DuUnVotunleernreDepl. An nual Incorporators Meeting, fire depait* ment, 7 p.m. MockniUe>Da\1eJa)tees,SamucbonMain Restaunini, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22 Davie County Republican Men's Federa* tion. Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 24 Woodmen of the World Adult Lodge 323 & Youth Lodge 1436, snacks and Bingo, 7 p.m. Extension Tuesday, Jan. 18 Kappa Extension Homemakers, Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. Seniors___________ All Senior Activities take i^oce at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville Thursday, Jan. 13 SU\Tr Eagles Club, contact Jo Cheek for time and location. Senior Trotters Club, Cenier Community Bldg., 10 a.m. Senk>r Chorus, East Room, 3 pm. Al2heimer'sSupportGroup,EastRoom,7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 Bridge, East Room, 1 p.nt Da^ie County Rh)1hm Bond, Laurel of Salisbury. 2:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17 Senior Center will be ck»ed for Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday. Qulinng. East Room, lo a.m. Advance Club.HntBaptistfellowshiphall, 10:30 D.m. Quilting Guild, East Room. 1 p.m. Tuesday, J ^ . 18 Bridge, East Room, 1p.m. RSVP Birthday Party, Davie Vilbge,- 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19 RSVP Sewing’ B," RSVP0ffice,9am.-l p.m. Card & Boatrl Games, East Room, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 Davie County Rhythm Bond. Somerxt Court, 2 p.m. SenkirChonis, East Room, 3 p m. Friday, Jan. 21 Creathv Scrapbooking. Craft Room. 10 am. Bridge, East Room. 1 p m. Monday, Jan. 24 Podiatrist. Dr. Dunn. Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25 , Bridge. East Room, 1p.m. | Wednesday, Jan. 26 Fork Club, I%ric Civic Center, 1 ra o ira. Card & Boord Games. East Room, t jO p.m. Tliursday,Jan.27 VFW Ladies AuUlaty, Rose Room, 1 p jn. Senk>r Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. , Friday, Jari. 28 Quilting. East Room. 10 a.m. Davie County Rh^lhm Band, Meadow- brook Tetnice, 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31 Quilting. East Room, 10 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dotellne should be repocted by noon Ntooday of (Ik publication tttek. Oill 751 >2120or drnp ii by (he oftlce, S. Main St xross from the couithiiuse. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-55S9 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-mail sawleUe®sprinlmail.cam ■Individual and Business Tax Preparation • Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, will Travel) cup Tins AD ran a t n d isc o u n t o n ro u s n c xtp c k s o h m ta x R cnim SW 1CEG 00D W A I.i. , U I. A 1. I () U S, (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KalhlWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackie McDaniel Larry Hayzllp 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 OPEN HOUSE HIDDEN ACRES SUBDIVISION Gorgeous New Manufactured Homes on Large Well Groomed Lots with Paved Drives, Porches & Decks. Prices Range from $89,900-116,900. O P E N S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 1 6 • 2 -4 p m Direciions; 601 South from Mccksvillc, Rt on 801 South, Rt on Needmore Rd, (just across Rowan Co. Line), Left on Chickadee Lane Into Subdivision. Possible 100% Financing to Qualified Buyers Agents: Kathi Wall & Sharon Cohen 336-751-2222 feature Home of the M^ee^ N i:u CONS I KMC I ION NORTHBROOK SUBDIVISION New construction in beautiful nelghtrartwod. Basement h&s 2 car gamge & 600 addt. sq. tt. Security system, spacious master suite, fireplace, paved drive. $146,000. •S IW TTt( houM ii umMrgca^ many N«« put.Al Cnok rvKft hon« Min y* ftrtftac*.tag •ndoMd pt««] dmt ■nd a larot(Madwl oaragMmUKo M on ov«t 1 ao* off US H«ye0lSPnc«la»|7a&» \ i. U IJ.S M \(; 2M3USHWTUtt 36R. 1BA ranch in krmae. cordwn. Skmon w'adi^ room irtat coUd bt a 2nd BA. 12x20 ■dml «MfUhcp wMl Und$cip«l Pou 100% fmmdng to 9jal. buyar.LMTiQroom wmkraptac* AdonM r«n«( |n.500 ( S [ 9 \hhi i\ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County !ntw M C tlanofHiirt1M (80t (336)998-8816 Rtlocatk)!): 1-800-327-4398 www.cbldweUbaiiker.cain DAVIE SALES ASSOOATES Monte WHte/Broker 993-1164 Andrea Suggs SvhmASm 998-1171 998-1154 BiyanUrabeit 99.W157 Denise Hendrix 998-1183 GailPawlik 998-1165 Janet Masleis UDoniu Potts 998-1182 998-1169MikeZinunennan998-1187 NotaKirbnan 998-1173 PaulSislca 998-1185 SiUy McGuire 998-1155 SleveOwens 998-1180 Tom Hutchins 998-1153 Vidd Fleming . 998-1167 tSMjn 4M ISM MAC MMI BiMaW t»M l«itn*a^ to yof wirntli 9 «il tllr^ tocad 1 panm i men. Or MO « l-«01.LlMtipau.R4<»iaMy________l/flONNA POTTS 99»1t68 niiMnM S174JN Ml UM UC M»1 i Itory hsm in ucaM conMoa BauM Rrt^taea ki rm. Loa el doragaJAW6TimSTinS99H183 S4MM4M m MC UM TM Pramara pro^ tut pod «/au» ■. hoi U) i OuKA saffvn cutMView fLEMINO 996.1167 lUUM 2H ISM woafiDn<i98i-iH7 IMIVTWn rivtMnal bnck hema on gorgaoua MOdad lot ■/OaSil. Uad tunmt whoi M. ptayim «Min daaki A thatvaa. 2 tpa and ipnnUar lyi.VtCXI PUMiN099»-t18T IIIMM m zu ___PEMt yowMl ki fiannudt Tl» IrMMma Iroidaa Cctfity Ctb mafltarahb la«t miMmKa. «at« A wm. pRSiaM^teniadSpa(S9uaa«k.c»pert IMUM m 2MIMC MMHatwy modad hOTTMM in amai auMi«wa BcuMffl Coiorul irda« conatrucion. Ful baMm«nM9i2ear0M0t.ViCWFlEMNOQimW mmmuuItMJM Ml UU UC UMfCuy ty N gai bgi to M gnd rw> tar Mt t vN M.« MM 9<r.««gnaam. Ha»In tton. MSA W arvl A «*M »twMr e»pal UHM «m jM »m UM•Tc»tCM,Blifl|AWiikii|Tnilt •Ut|tI«{laal/2iatB > Grm tetu U MocttviDt, Adnn DrniKMV.itLmHijmS.tmk ' ttllJM M i 2Mk IJiiC BMflSpacwua tnk nn0i hM U baMTTM >«i sttijM m miMkv«o«itaaion.StolM iin jM m m u jc m k Isar pun n na brtdt hen ki t« hast «t SIIMM 2II2U3.4AC MMtWW «id arm rJl bnek I irch it|4i hema tut MMg to |w h baaMU (Ma Cw^. Honat M • ceMy iaw« NTi doaa to tom.BWYANLAMBEHTK»M1i U lltlL...:s!ris£HcmStW•miOfafi.........{teteMKvlcaA^l/a^KtfijUll ■ 0AILPAWUXWH1M m uiiM jM Ml m '• Ii to U »i i« «a 1 ^ tarb, |A| k& • *Nt>^WQWWhl't71 CetfV^uiaAiCMiVblby hwStiUOO : 1 m m•BaibrAnriVtieaCtBMtflkm . •tnxidmlmmtoWSSf. , . •CRhtLronleiitiDipUticsiii. •HonoimAuocixiDa Call Our Agsnts for Information on Lots & Land Davit Count/s Laadir iii Naw Honw Sales ■'f- IkivleHigh ‘Freshman Success'Pm^m Working47- : By Rex Hobson Davie High Career Development Counselor Three years ago the faculty and ^ ^ministration wanted a means lohelp freshmen be more successful while in high school. ADcr much research and discus- ■' slon.acommltteedccidcdinfavorofa required course callcd Freshmen Sue* cess with several units of study. These uniUincludecarccrdevelopment.study skills,timemanngement,wellness,etc. It is career development that is the focus of this article. Career development was seen as a valuable part of a high school educo- , lion. It is the basis for putting one's cdwcfliion ond cxpcricnces logclbcr lo • hopefully come up with o carcer for ‘ students that wilt be both satisfying ond rewarding. • One of the main objectives of edu cation is to train students so that they might be able toenter into thecarcerof ,r (heir choosing. When students see a 'r connection between school and their '* career they are generally more motl* Valed and more focused to do belter in if Ihelrcourees. One of the flist exercises In the carcer development unit is lo take an Jt inlcrest inventory ond an aptitude as- \l 'sessment called CarccrScope. It Is a it compuicri7ed carcer assessment that ^ives students suggestions forcarccrs \l that match up wiih their interests and ijpptiludes. >; The results arc given back to the i* students with explanations on how to • interpret their assessment results. Af- ► Icr they receive these results, an oddi- f lionalhandout/DeyondCarccrScope," ' is given to students with infonnation on the next steps in their carcer devel opment. Students then explore these career suggestions to see which ones interest thcTtrot this point in their lives. They arc given the opportunity to look up these careers in books,magazines, ref erence materials, available from a ca* reercartofcareerandcollegeinforma* ,tion. Students are encouraged to talk with people and lo "shadow" someone In a career that interests them. "Shadow ing" Is a school-to-work program that allows students to stay with someone in their career interest for one com plete day to visually sec what they do in that career. Students can read about a career, but it is much more helpful to actually see and talk with someone who Is already In that career. FreshnKn In Freshmen Success for the fall semesterwere given the oppor tunity to pick up shadowing applica tions. Those students taking It during the spring semester will also have an opportunity to shadow. Students can shadow one time per year during their four years at Davie High School. Anotheractlvitywhichgives fresh men more information is a caircr day during both semesters. They have the oppodunity to choose one career to listen lo what the career model does, education or training needed, employ ment outlook, expected starling sal ary. The fail semester students had a career day In November and the spring semester students will have theirs in April. After shadowing a career model and attending career day, the next step in carcer development Is to take work- based learning courses such as intern ships (career, tckhing, service), early childhood education, allied hcalihsci- ences, apprenticeships, carpentry, ma sonry, auto technology, trade and in dustrial work development (formerly ICT), and marketing. These courses give students real work experiences to sec if they like doing that type of work for a carcer. Students and parents can get more information on these courses by talking with teachers and counse lors. Since the Inception of Freshmen Success, there have been continuing evaluation and additions to the pro gram, particularly in the area of career devclopment.These additions include: acollegcplonnlng and coreer develop ment vocabularylistofimpoitantterms with which students should be famil iar. Another addition to the career de velopment unit is an introduction to the new graduation requirements for freshmenregardingstudents'courseof study and their chosen career pathway. Parents are encouraged to talk with theirson or daughter In Freshmen Suc cess about the notebook he or she completed and about his or her career planning unit, particularly the CareerScope results. Finally, freshmen have been en* couroged to pay attention to career development oppodunitlcs at Davie High School by listening toannounce- ments on Channel 1, watching for in* formatlona) signs around campus.cail* Ing the Guidance Information Line (updated weekly) at 751-0390, ext. 1400, picking up and reading Cagle Echocs(awecklynewslcttcrpubiished through the guidance ofllce), reading DECISIONS. $117,500 Lot 52 1600 SQ FT $119,950 Lot 6 1680 8Q FT $117,500 L o ts 1608 SOFT DECISIONS. Wliatever you decide, we will pay up to $1500 of your closing costs. • You want more? Ok. How about 100% financing. (Available with your good credit) Open Sundays 2-4 pm F.lislKi Lrcv.-j( h’ iJvl'-' COLDUUeLL B A N I^eR □ the informalion under Davie High School (n tlic Davie County Schools section In the Davie County Enter prise, meeting whh a counselor peri-' odically and asking questions about activities that would be helpful in ca> recrdevelopment,nndpicklngupothcr materials In the guidance ofHce related lo carccr development, college plan ning, Hnancial aid, scholarships, use ful siles on the inlcmct. and other top ics of interest. Some students have taken advantage of a new program where e-mails of the contents of EEagle Echoes can be transmitted to their homes. Parents and students can still request this service by e-mailing carcerman2@hoimail.com. Il is hoped that ihmugh the Fresh-^ men Success class, frcshmen will be able tobc iTX)rc successful and will get a grcat start toward a carccr GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS ■ WEIOHT LOSS • WEIOHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon.Sat. 10am-9pm-Sun. 1pm-6pm / 0 0 - i5 o 5 0 ' CtdoT Log 9{omes SJtf and 7ur«-% Saks CohniaCStructures, Inc. CalllMerUlUfctoT (336)492-2508 M&m. (336) 751-3538 V ISTTO U R VE BarrBwwv.hawaidttttt7.caai '330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwya. 601 & 64) M ock ^ , NC 27028 ! •' Office Hours: Monday-FHday • Saturday 9-12 • Sui^y By ■ f l u e 202 Magnolia Ave. - Statoty GMrgton. 2999 SQfi main & upper tov., 1489 sq ft lower lov. 4BR. 3.50a. LR. DR. Ooa Ig. kitch.. blast area. 2 car oar.. ptayfDom, laundry. i<xlalod. $239,000. CAU CONNIE iAi 4255 Hwy. 601 North -Sodudod now log homo on torgo pond wtn 14.7 acres ol wooded land. Foat.: Fksidsiorte tlrcptoce. 33x0 covorod porch oveitookino pond & a f Jl l»srml. $235,000. CALL CONNIE Howard Realty Welcomes Lee Nolan As a Sales Coasultant Specializing In Davie County Properties Lee has a dccadc of cxpcricncc living in our immcdiaic area and was a iiccnscd real cst.'iic bmkcr in her home stale or Wisconsin as well. In addiiioit. she was involved Tor miiny years in a home building business providing her wiih valuable construction knowledge. She and her husband have two grown daughters, tee b a volunteer for the guardian ad litem program. Lee fully understands the commiimcnl needed to achieve client saiisraction and can be reached at (336) 751 *3538. ofTice. (336) 751 -8572. private line, or (336)940-5582 home. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard.............751-6567 ConnioKowalske.....751-8565 Jano Whitlock........-.751-8560 Jackie Coulston........751-8562 Evelyn Haynes..........751-8563 Ken Sales...................751-8564 Mary Howard.............751-8566 ...751-8568 ...751-8569 ...751-8561 ...751-8572 MJ. Randall.... Mike Hendrix... Vicki Stovan... Lee Nolan...... VISIT OUR WEBSriB AT www.howudRilty.coin DtvUMon Co. - 328 TWIn CrMks Dr.- Cozy farm styte with 3BR. 2flA. ie41«/ »l. tuO bvnl. w/2-car oamoe. rocking chair from porch & frpic. In LR. Ontyemtos<ttimW-S.Lowiax rate. $136,500 CAU JANE 607 HtVK SO} N.-New consL (CroolMOOd Subciv) 3BR. 2QA. targo maslor. Ite floor&(so(no). exJettof s:one & vinyl. SpM bedroom ptan-OuaMy bida. througrwut $135,500 CAll ’ MARV. 175 Jack Boo* R(^ U r^ 30R, 2BA brtck ranch w/partial basemoni on 4.2 wooded acres w/slroam. Cozy rock Ipic. sur^Kan Irv. tm.. soma hdMOOd floors, dock and oulbtdg. $138,500. CAU JANE 141 DakoU Lane - Nood a kttle otww room? 1995 OW features 1B50*sq. ft 3BR.2BA. formal LR & DR. cozy den w/rplce, plus: 5.5 AC of opea grassod tand. Priced to sell $109,90a CALL CONNIE 225 Bmt Cr. Church Rd. <• Recenoy completed, new homo wAarge kitctv & fara area. 30R, 2BA. singiQ carport & dock on large rural lot b) Wra R. Oavte 8ch.d^. lOO%Flnanc.ioqual. buy«r.$M.900 CALL JANE 131 Oak Rldo«Lan*-TNs great starter home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths - mainterma froo- fangMjveo. dishwasher, window bCnds. Good tocaboa Cafl tor thowing. $80,«».CAUKEN. 366 Davk Acadtfny Rd. - Brtck ranch on .6 ac. w/ 4ti3S horse bam (could bo converted k) garage). 16x11 storage bldg. (bom wired), county water & weO. pretty country setting. $79,900 CAU CONNIE 4253 Hwy. 601 North-A wortt In progress - Home txjill in 1942 - 26R. 1BA. new heaipump, beaded b rl kuide. Home situated on 4 acres wKh numerous ouBxjldbigs. $69,900. CAU CONME. LOTSSILAND OffChtslnutTrail---------eJ4W-Ac.ttO.000 Hiry.601H---------------373W-Ac.l150i000 Wm*ChurchWroit. Ho«pilalSt.ut---------------1J2ACI30.000 V»lleyBd-Ulc.Tr.900‘W-n>»dlronl|173^ Hwy.M1Byp ngRo«l___________3JAe.l33.620 l4«y.1S8-------------1ttc*houie,l175.000 lliiry.101- H«y.l01N(byptss)____9.7eAcW-S3N.»5 Mr.HrnryRoad----------10-lSAcHMtfAc.(UlahaJnRd_________57W-Ae.K06.200 1 ^ 3 $175,000 _____ lllr.MkEiltimmNt8inin QnGiji L U J L L 'lJ K e w 'If I D D li< H O M E T O U R S _M Sm Sunday, Jan 16, 2000 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Pg:^ington ^^Coinp&ny Mocksville • 336-751-9400 Your Hometown REALTORS i r „ 1-800-539-3383 2 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 I, k:> '■ B-i?U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 Whitlock Completes Realtor institute Jane B. Whillock of Howard Rc- rcccnlly earned (he professional I dcslgnaiion as I graduate of ihc I Realtor Insli- I tuie, signifying I maslcry of I classroom training. The insti tute is cospon*. sored by the N.C. Real Es- •o:! W hillock late Educa- .tional Foundation and the N.C. As* .>sociation of Realtors. “The Realtor Institute is the first l^vel of formal, advanced education “ ■'btcyond licensing and provides Re- “ 'altors and others associated with the ''rpal estate industry and opportunity Study the latest methods and ('•()rovcn practices for success in their . business." said JoAnn La Vecchia, ^ -president of the foundation, o'v: Graduation requires 90 hours of classroom work and 12 exams on jhose courses. M Specialist joins Novant Dr. Richard L. Rauck, director of the pain control center at Wake For est University; ^chool ofMcdi- ’.iine and Baptist I Medical Center, I ■has joined Pied-1 mom Anesthesia I , & Pain Consult-1 -ants as the medi-1 *dal director for I pain medicine as I • ofJan.3. I PAPC doctors I ’ jta ff the pain Rauck medicine center at Davie County ^ Hospital operated by Novant Health, rjreating patients suffering from '•chronic or intractable pain. - Pain mana£onicnt services will ^'increase and diversify, including more research. *; Patients can gel a referral from ^.iheir physician to sec one of PAPC’s •:paln maintenance specialists. CRP Signup Until Feb. 11 ^ The 20lh Conservation Reserve fegrara (CRP) signup will start on ’I^lcsday, Jan. 18. Applications from farmers and lanc/owncrs to participate in thcCRP will be accepted only during the signup period at local offices of the Farm Service Agency (FSA). The signup period ends Feb. II. This will be another opportunity for farmers and landowners to signup I fbravoluntaiyprogramtogctflnan* I cial and technical assistance for im* t proving their land, water and wild* I life resouiccs. If you have not tried ho get into the CRP or if you have '^R P contracts that have expired, this is the time to make new contract of* fers. They will become effective on Oct. I. The signup is designed to impiove America's natural resource base. Landowners enter into contracts with USDA to enroll erodible and other environmentally sensitive land in itonttacts for 10-15 yeors. In ex- ^n g e , they receive annnal rental inyments and a payment for up to 50 percent of the cost of establish- ; jug approved conservation practices. Offers for CRP will be accepted '^as«lon iheenvironmeMal benefits jiceived form the offer, relative to ^ cost of the offer; Offers will com* I. Producers can enhance the ac- Wkplability of their offer by reducing rental rale per acre they are will* .Mg 10 accept, declining cost-share al^iuuice for the esublishment of fcmunent cover, and enhancing the ojTery provide wildlife habitat. ■ For specific deuils, farmers or Undownen should conuct the arm 1 Soviet Agency In Uxington at 248* Of by vliitlnj the office in the anUioa County Avlciillutal Cat- \» u l3 0 1 R C « iila S l. PUBLIC NOTICES NOR-m CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDnORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ol the Estate of HULDA TAYLOR NOLLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* dsned on or before the 1 Sthday of April, 2000. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in barol their recovety. Ail per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 13th day of January, 2000. Edwin F. Noliey, Executor 4536 Qltes Avenue Sherrills Ford. NC 28673 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor oftheEstateofWINFREDT.SPRlNKLE. deceased, late of Davie County, f^rth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol April. 2000, being three months from this publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.Thisisthe13lhdayofJanuary.2000. Terry R. Alexander. Executor PO Box 1400 Clemmons, NC 27012 M3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUREO AS Executor ol the Estate ol ANDREV\^ VOHAR. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol April, 2000, being three months from the first day ol pubticatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment (othe undersigned. This Is the 13th day of January. 2000. AI^ONY VOHAR, Executor 12860 Fox Run Court Pickerington.Ohk) 43147 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor ol the Estateof SIDNEYTHOMAS GAR NER. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April. 2000. being three months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day of January. 2000. Patsy G. Garrett. ADMNCTA 5914 Cottonwood Lane V/inston Salem. NC 27103 1-13-4tn North Cardiru Davie County Executors NoUet Having qualified as Executors of the Estate ol Violot Irene S. Annsworthy, de ceased. late of Davie County. Ncnh Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 2000. sakl date t>elng at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In t)ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mal(e immediate payment to the under signed. • This is the 23rd day of December, 1999. the same being the first publication date. Ricky Q. Annswodhy. Executor of the Estate of Violet Irene S. Armsworthy Barry K. Armsworthy, Executor of the Estate ol Violet Irene S. Annswonhy Grady L McClamrock, Jr. Law Offices ol Grady L McClamrock. Jr..J.D., PA Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 12-234tn ttNETREXLERROOnNG N«w&Old Roofs 24 Years ExpAilence Free Estimates ^3»-28«-4571 ILM.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling HWHAIi. FAAK Om ^ Comracler : HRtJcniMiwe 640 How* HIWK, MoCknH#. NC 336*M8-3514 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION • 96CVD424 COUNTY OF DAVIE and TOWN OF MOCKSVlLLE, Plaintiff, vs. HEIRS OF JOHN AVERY FOSTER; JOHN LOUIS UAMES: F. BURTON OATON; ROBERT T. FOSTER; JOHN HENRY FOSTER; HEIRS OF JOHN •HENRY FOSTER (if deceased); AVERY LEE FOSTER; HEIRS OF AVERY LEE FOSTER (If deceased); and MOORES DAIRY EQUIPMENT. INC.. UENHOLDER. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs of John Avery Foster. John Louis l]amos. John Henry Foster. Heirs of John Avery Foster (if deceased). Aveiy Lee Foster. Heirs of Avery Lee Foster (if deceas^). . TAKENOTICEthatap/eadingseeWng relief against you has been Hied in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or fore* closure ol property taxes owing on prop erty located In Davie County. North Caro lina, and being described and designated as follows: Beginning at a stone In the South side of Lexington Road in Clement's line, run* nlng Nonh 3 deg. East 5 chains to a stone, Joe WoodrufTs comen thence West 1 chain and 68 links to a stone In the branch; thence with the branch to the Lexington Road, Clement's line; thence with Qemenfs line 1 chain and 19 links to the Beginning, containing 3/4 of an acre, more or less. Save and except the property con veyed in Book 63. Page 251 and Book 58. Page 370. Davie County Registry. The subject property Is known os J501OA0006 pursuant to the Davie County Tax Mapsas the same are presently constituted. You are requested to make defense to such leading no later than the 8th day of Febntary. 2000, sakl dale being 40 days Irom the Rrst publication ol tNs notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* kig service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought TMs the 27th day of December. 1999. Robert E. Price Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL* ROBERT E. PRICE JR. & ASSOCIATES 3400 Healy Drive. Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem. NC 27114 Telephone; 336*760*2870 12-30*3tn Nonh Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executrix ol the Estateof RUDIFAAK. late of Davie County, this is 10 notify all persons having daJms against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol March, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recover. Ail per* sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 23rd day ol December, 1999. Gisela E.Faak, Executrix 806 Howeil Road • Mocfcsville.NC 27028 WadeH. Leonard. Jr.Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751*5020 12-23*4tn Nonh Carolina Davie County Administratrix Notice Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Edward Clifton Cook, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 2000, being mree months from the first day of publication or this notk^e will tie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 23rd day ol December. 1999. Deborah C. Seats 975 Farmington Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martn & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Court Square MocksvUIe, NC 27028 12*23-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Anicle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of ^e Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlssioriers of Davie County win holda Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocks ville. NC on Tuesday. January 18,2000 at 7:15 p.m. William Griffith has applied to rezone epproxlmately 0.68 acres of land Irom Resklentlal (R-20) to Highway Business* Special Use (H*B-S) for an auto sales tot. This property Is located oil the east side of Redland Road, approximately 300 feet south of NC Hwy 801 and is further de scribed as being Parcel30ol Davie County Tax MapC-7. All pa/tlBS end interested dtizens ere Invited to attend sakl hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or in opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Depanment on week* days betvraen 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751*3340. JohrtGallimore Planning and Zoning 1*6-2tn Gerdy’i Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile; (3J6) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms and corporations havfa^g claims against EUGENIA S. DULL, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned at the foltowing address on or before April 7,2000: S. Jane McCready, Executrix of the Estate of Euger^ S. Dull c/b Pender R. McElroy James, McElroy& Diehl, PA 600 South College Street Chariotte, N.C. 26202 S. Jane McCready Executrix ol the Estate ol Eugenia S. Dull 1-6-4IP STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99-CVS-16382 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION PERRY E. SULLIVAN. Plalntitf. vs. JOHN SWINDLE JONES and LESLIE . SNIDER JONES, Defendants. TO: John Swindle Jones and Leslie Snider Jones TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retief against you has been fiied in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as fdtows: For personal injuries suffered by the Plaintiff in a wreck which occurred on Oc tober 30.1996. In which the tmck owned by the Defendant. Leslie Snkler Jones, and drivenby the Defendant, John Swindle Jones, collided with the tnjck ovmed and operated by the Plaintitf. You both are required to make a de fense 10 such pleading not later than Feb* roaiy 15.2000, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sou^t Tills the 30th day of December. 1999. H. Stanley Harris Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 36024 Charlotte. N.C. 28236-6024 Telephone: (704) 334-5600 1-6-3tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICEHAVINGQUAURED AS Adrnimstratrix ol the Estate ol NORMA FRYE FOWLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol April. 2000, being three months from the first day of publica tion Of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AO persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This 6th day ol January. 2000. * Betty Frye Trivette Administratrix 1785 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 1-6-4tn iMJUmN SAW SHOP 7S1-S038 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ‘ BEFORETHECLERK 99SP1S3 John H. Canupp and wife, Pattie Jo Canupp. Petitioners,Vs. Julia S. Koontz and husband, Wolter T. Koont2, Defendants. • NOTICE OF SALEUnder and pursuant to on Order en tered by the Honorable Kenneth D. ^ e r. Clerit of Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina on 2nd day ol December. 1999. and an amended onler entered the 16th day ol December, 1999. the under signed Commissioners will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina at 10;00 am on January 19.2000 and sell to the highest bkWer for cash, a certain house and land, k)cated at NC Highway 601. Cooleemee. Davie County. Nonh Carolina, 27014, and more particulariy described as follows: Tract One: Beginning at a point in the East em margin ol Highway I801. the Northwest corner ol that tract described by deed recorded In Book 66, at page 208, Davie County Registry; thence South 49 dogs. East 175 feet to an Iron stake, a new comer; thence North 41 degs. East ISO feel to a point In the Southem margin of •New Street*, thence North 49 degs. West 175 feet to an iron stake In the Eastern margin of Highway «801; thence with the Easternmargin of Highway «601 South41 degs. West 150 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being a por tion of those lands described by deed in Book 56, at page 340. Davie County Registry. FOR BACK title see Deed Book 71. at page 244, Davie County Registry. TR ACTTWO: Lot 89. Stock A. accord* ing to a revised mop ol Edgewood Devel opment. property ol R.L. and P.E. Foster tocated In Jerosalem Township, on NC Highway «801. near Cooleemee, Davie County. North Carolina, accordir^ to a map or plat thereol recorded in Map Book 4. page 30. Davie County Registry, to w t^ reference Is made for a more par ticular description. BUT THIS LAND Is conveyed subject to certain restrictkxis as to the use thereof runnk>g with sakl land by wtiomsoever owned; sakl restrictions which are expressly assented to by party of the second part being as foltows: 1. SakJ lots to be residential and single lamily; 2. No house erected on said tots Shan be less that 1200 square feet ftoor space, exclusive ol breezeways and garages;3. No swine, goats, livestock or fowls Shan be kept on the premises. FOR BACK title see Deed Book 92. page 343 and Deed Book 166, page 854, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. The sale vriU be subject to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bid der shall be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price on the day ol sato in cash or certified funds. This Is the 23rd day ol December, 1999. Andrew VWiite, Co-Commlsstoner Attorney at Law PO Box 1191 Mocksville.NC 27028 (336)751-1068 Sally W. Smith, Co-Commisstoner Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Ton Court ^uare MocksviUe, NC 27028 (336) 751*2171 12-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualifiod as Co-Executors ol the Estate of VEOLA SMITH MILLER, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es* tale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the Xth day ol December, 1999. Gtoria Rose Miller, Co-Executor 1320 Cheny Hill Rd. Mocksville.NC 27028 Daniel Boone Miller Jr.. Co-Executor 180 Winter Locken Drive Salisbury. NC 28144 12-30-4tn Steel Circle 5awt. C a ^ Sawe, Yard Toole, Chain Saw Chalne, Sclaton. Hand Saws LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest P'odmont Workforce Development Board Is sticking qualified bidders to operate the Woritforce Invest ment Act Year Round Youth Actlvltieslrom March 1.1999 to June 30,2000 and from July 1.2000 to Juno 30,2001. Programs will sen/e youth aged 14*21. Youth must borosldonlsotDavie,RockIngham.Stokes. Surry or Yadkin counties. The NWWDB will hold a bklder's con ference on Monday. January 14.2000, at t0:00amlnthe Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Govemments conloronco room. The NWPCOG Is located at 400 West Fourth Streol, Suite 400,4th Floor. WInston-Sa* lem. North Carolina. ■ The Woridorce Investment Act (WIA) supersedes the Job Trolning Partnership Act (JTPA) and amends the Wogner- Peyser Act. The Intent of the WIA leglsla- tton Is to move away Irom one-time, short* tenn interventions for youth and toward a systematic approach that oilers youth a broad range ol coordinated seorices. Rather than supporting separate,categori- cal programs, the youth regulattons are written to facilitate the provlshan of o menu of varied sendees that may be provided In combination or alone at different times during a youth's development. In addition, the Act requites connectkms betw^youth programs and the community's JobUnk system, so that youth leam eariy In their devetopment how to access employment services and continue to use those ser vices throughout their woridng lives. To be eligible for youth senrices, a youth must be aged 14 through 21. tow Income, and meet at least one of six speci fied baniers to emptoyment. Up to five percent ol the youth senvd In the Local Area aie not required to be tow Income it they are within one or more categories of individuals who face sertous barriers to emptoyment. AM respondents must be able topiovkje services to tn-school ondout-ol* school youth. While there ore three program design categories and ten required program ele ments. there Is incflvklual program design fiexibility and fleiibility in determining the definition, scope and characteristics ol the elements. Local program operators must detennlne what program elements will be provided to each youth partidpant based on the partidpanrs obiective ossessment and services strategy; however, it is envl* stoned that each will participate In more than one ol the ten program elements. Afl youUi must receive some fonn of folknv-up services for a minimum period ol 12 months. Please advise Vatorie McMahan. (336) 761*2111. If you plan to attend and In which programs you are interested. For more infonnatton. please contact Vatorie McMahan. t-0-3tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGOUAURED AS AiMr^stratriX Ol the Estate ol KATHLEEN A. WENNERDERG. late ol Davie County, this Is to nobly aa persons having claims against sato estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol April. 2000. being three months Irom the first day ol publk:atton or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their reravory. All per- sorts Indebted to sakl estate wiO please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 3rd day of January, 2000. KIM W. WALTERS, Administratrix 2061 West Academy Street Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Martin & VanHoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville.NC 27028 1*6*4tn Arby’s !■ now h ir in g for all shifts. Qualllled, energetic r.nd lun people slait at $7.00 per hour. Apply al Arby's in Clemmons. F ra n K linB u ild e rs Eloctrli . NewConsuuciion • Remodeling • Vinytading ♦ Roofing • Comt^ete Qccutca) Installaikxi Fiank FQvio/Ownor (336) 761*0021 ^ Mobllo: (336) 009-331S I one would you c The elephants? The whalct? The clein air we breathe? Maybe the choice Itn't io clear. Maybe you'd like a way to keep (hem all. 'Now the world'* leadiog environmental groupi are working together. > To find out how you can help, look for u» at www.carthihare.6rg. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 ■ B13 eLASSIFIEDS BMEXFEISEIIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales Carolyn's Collectibles New Items each weak. Barbies. Beannie Babies ( sole - 5.00 & up till Christmas) Wo r,ow carry Hot Wheels, onllquo furnllure, glassware, little bit of overythlng. Lay*away available. Check us out (or your Christmas neods. Now buying Estates. Mon'Sot 9:30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 SATURDAY, 8- until, 301 Milling Rd.,. Glassware, furniture, private collection of small oil lamps, some tools. BEARLYWORN2Q%.off Entlro Invontoryl lEiaudnomowtaoD January 10*21. 143A N. Main Street Mocksville 751-7799 Animals AKC CHINESE PUGS for sale. $375/ea.. 3 black & 3 (awn. 336- 468*9776______________________ BLACK ANGUS BULL, 4^r*oId. registorod dam. Al sire. Gontlo. 998*2515.______________________ FOR SALE: Burmese Python. Call Joseph. 264*4253.___________ WOLF/ DOG PUPS. Very beautiful. High percent. Call 704- 871-0492 Apartments A rt/A rtist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floorer SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet. Maria Ruttor. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE ‘Davie County* print. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GET R U D Y FOR W INTER Buhciii iierututcurciiliiuuer H inurn tur riiiit loduvl 751-2304 Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE: VIdoo Store/ Tanning Salon. 2000f mombora, 2400+ movlos. 2 tanning bods. Yadkin Co. 25K firm. 751- 8697__________________________ Telecommunications Attontion small business owners, nelwofkers. ontroproneurs of all typos. GROUND FLOOR opportunity coming to your area. NO SELLING. You give product away FREEl Call for details. 1- 800-436-4166 X7641212 Card Of Thanks The family of Paul J. Potts would like to thank the community, frionds & family for all the food, prayors. flowers and visit during our timo of broavemont. Everybody has boon wonderful. Thank you, Mrs. Paul Potts & family Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodiato openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shlH possibllitios). Convonlent hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time. Port Timo. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Ciaudotto or Dobra. 751-PLAY{7529) Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Cooieomoo, 2bdrm, Iba, private. walk*in basomont. A/C, 2 coiling fans, all appliancos inciudod. Approx. 1 aero, $52,000. Jim Scolt (336) 751*0731 Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground vnth panoramic view. NearOavIe High School $55,000 998*9624 Lost & Found FOUND: MEDIUM sizod white lab with collar. Found near Mocksville Car Wash on 601 South. 751*5479 Lots for Sale FOR SALE: Nice wooded lot, Oakland Heights, county water, state rd. Call 492-2226, ask for Wavno. Miscellaneous 1.4 TIFFIN DIAMOND r $1,000 value, $600. 998*51 sot. Hugo Savi 25x30. 40x& LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash pickup furnished. $375/mo. 704* 278-1717______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brtek energy etficlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool. t>askQtball court & swings. Kitchen oppliances fumlshod including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/aryer connections. High energy efficiont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prev^red (or cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& batb floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture tniiidlng (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751*0168. ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsiblo person, for more Info, call 751-2770. leave message. Appliances 18.9 KENMORE REFRIGERATOR w/ Icomakor, whlto. used (ive months-moving. $400. 751-9276 0 E PORTABLE dishwashor. 3 years old. $150; Sharp mlcrowavo. 1 year old, $50; washer, $75; Rheom 10 Seer central air unit, $375 Window A/C unit. l*year*oid. $150; 748-2058 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ARCH steel buildings INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Ru( 1999 Steel Prices.50x110. While Supplies LastI Great Workshops/Garages Calll* 800-341-7007. wmatefilmaatcruwLcgm ___ BEARLY WORN 20% off Entire Inventorvl lEjdudneKifiKUeD January 10 >21. 143A N. Main Street Mocksville 751-7799 ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rape Blades. Gates. Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gatos 998-8637 Farms for Sale 5 ACRES -f brand now '98 doublewide. 2000 sq. ft., plus old houso. plus pasture land. $134.9(ra. Mocksville. (336) 492-5601 BEAUTIFUL RETREAT AT Lake Myors. approx. 5 miles (rom Mocksville. 68 Prowler on large wooded lot. Lots to do with family atmosphere. $12,000 Call today 336-879-2080 or 751*0503. DIRECTV(TM)«ATELLITE $99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-600-689-6669 /lisce^laneous FOR SALE: Nissan pads for 280ZX. Call Joseph. 264-4253. FOR SALE: Oak Are wood, 293 Boone Farm Rd. 336-492-7297 K & G SALVAGE: 4'x12'x1/2' Sheetrock. 9.95/ ea.; 5/4” treated docking bds.. 8'. $3.99/oa.: 10'. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.gs/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n.H.; Pergo limainate flooring, $2.25/lin. Vinyl windows, 22'x30'. $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4", $34.95/ea.. 1/2;.$21/ea.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea..32'* Pre-hung Interior doors. $34.95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. Sl4.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.:1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8’ Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per paiiot/140 4'x8*x1-1/2- In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/oa.:Roofing foit, $6.95/roll. We stocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Cornjgated culvert pipe up toSS’ dla.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel 1- beams for sale. Six panel exterior stool door units. $64/oa. K & G Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. MICROWAVE FOR SALE, $50 751-9535______________________ MOVING SALE: 18 cu. IL Kenmore refrigerator. 1 year-old. like new. $375; GE matching washer & dryer, heavy duty, extra large capacity, less than 2 years old, like new, $425; matching sofa, love seal & chair, burgundy, $250. 492-7360______________________ ROCK BOTTOM PRICESII Repossessed 3 Arch Type Steel Buildings. One Is New. 25x32. 30x40. Take Over Payments. No Reasonable Offer Refused. 1*800- 222-6335. Serious Buyers Only. SEVERAL OLDER COMPUTER games lor sale. Call 751-3649. Leave message. Pi ir n iti iro H FOR SALE: 743 Boixat and 643 j Bobcat. Call after <;nm T.Rl.fllRA1 u r III lU i c Mobile Homes/Rent ANTIQUE DRESSERS & -----------------------------------------------^ mahogany 4*postor double bod; contemporary dining room table with uphoisterod chairs. 998-6597 HUNTER GREEN SOFA & CHAIR 4 months okl. $600.00. OBO. 996- 6948 Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath - In Country Howard Realty 751-3538 3BR, IBA HOUSE near hospital. Beautiful lot, heat pump. Deposit & references roouirod. 751-4/00(0) 998*2818 (N) FOR SALE: Fescue hay. $2 bale. 998*4749 or 998-4795 STEEL BUILDINGS, new. must soil 40x60x14 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 80x135x16 was $79,850 now $42,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now $78,8501-800*406*5126 WANTED TO BUY: used direct TV satoliite system. 704-278*4087 _ m VB. BENI S4QQ2 3BR leetwood Doubiov^de on 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision. Rent-to- own....Call 767*9977_____________ NICE 2 BR, 1 ba near South Davie. Central heat & air. Pot ok. No HUD. $500/mo. 704-278-1717 NICE 2BR, 18A. Good location off of Hwy 601 South of Advance. Recently remodeled. $550/mo. No HUD. 704*546-5669 NICE 3BR, 2BA near 1*40 at Farmington Road Exit. Central heal & air. Pet ok. No HUD. $725/mo. 704-278-1717 Keep “track” of local events in the Enterprlse Record. .«$20 paiMTlMMl RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MUIer Road •Mocknilk.NC (336) 284-2826 StpOcSyttt/ru fdotlng$ LosdHWcf* sfield Painting 336-712-0444 30 Years Experience Drywall Repair Interior/Exterior Quality Painting Licensed/Insured HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C ALL 704-878-9784 ^ OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 2SI877 Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. PO Box 309, Boonvllle, NC 27011 January 4,2000 The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. OHers tor Sale ttio following Surplus Vetilcles. “As Is” Condition applies to each vetilcle. Bid opening January 31,2000. VinNumbtd StriilNumbir 2B5WB3523LK791328 90 Ptymouth Hoflxon 69 Chevmei Corsica 2B7KB31ZXMK462605 2B4FK4534LR5e9222 163.579 $650.00 1P3XL18D7LC719917 1Q1LT54WXKY165684 168,904 $500.00 $600.00 Vehicles may be Inspected from 8:00 AM till 4;30PM Monday through Friday. Bid sheet? and vehicles are located at Former Duke Power Building. Old Highway 421 West. Yadklnvllle. NC, Phone: 336-679- 2071. Payment for vehteles will be at the corporate office In Boonvllle. Titles will be given to you on proof of purchase. General ConditionsA. Bid Closing Date; Noon, January 2S, 2000 B. Sealed Bid(8) on tills form to t» submitted to Adrainistrativo Secretary atttie above address ' .C. Bld(s) Quote(s) must exceed tin minimum bid listed 0. Notlra ol Awards to b« mad* via teleptione or In wrHing wtttiin ttire* ywjrWns days.; , . Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale 12X65 ON PRIVATE lot. Prefer rosponsible couple with reforoncos only. First and last month's rent ana damage deposit. 998-1125 30% OFF ALL'99 MODELS Save $1000's. only 2 loft. 1-&6- 751-1923 C after 6:00pm. 2BR. 2BATH on private lot. $400 ilus deposit. References required. 3BR, 1.6BA, FURNISHED 14x70 mobile home, water and garbage Included. $500/mo, $500/dop. 264-4194 or 264-4626.___________ APPUCATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for 1 Br. mobile home on private N. Main St. lot. Call Kimberly at 751-9233. FOR RENT: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom. IBalh, private lot, central air, good condition, Farmington area.Call 916-4111, local no. 626-476-9416___________________ LIKE NEW DW • 3Br, 2Ba. 1 Ac. lot, large deck, 1 mllo north of 1-40. $650/mo + security deposit. 492- 7634 Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR. IBA TOTAL electric, deposit & references. 996-5334__________ 1995 14X60 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, available Immediately. $350 per month. $350 security deposit. (336) 751-0164_________________ 1 BR, 1 BA. HINKLE Dr., Mocksville, S330/mo. $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 LOTS FOR RENTLake Lane MHP (off Hinkle Dr, Mocksville). $150/mo, $150/Dep. Call Richard. 336-697-1462. •READY TO MOVE In? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR + 2BA. 1999 model homo, $0 down to approved buyer (336) 751-9140_________________ 14 X 76 Crestline, 3BR, 2BA. sitting on 3 acres, with 24x40 4-bay garage, oulbuildings; quiet country setting. $72.000 fimi. 492-7675 1600 SQ FT DW ON 1 ACRE oH Old Mtn. Rd. $536.00 a month. Call 1-336-75M 925.____________ 1969 14X17 FLEETWOOD Wingate. 3BR. 2BA. C/A & heat, W/D, refrigerator: Insulated floor, wall & sides. MUST MOVE. (336) 996-3091_______________________ 1994 3BR, 2BA, set up on private lot. Take over payment. $223/mo. Ask for Sarah. 704-559-6516 1997 FLEETWOOD SINGLEWIDE, Only 14 payments left...Call 767- 9977.__________________________ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE home located otf Redland Rd. Please call 996-6632______________________ 2BR. 12X65. NEW carpet & vinyl. All appls, A/C. $300/mo. plus $350 dep and job ref. with police record. No pets, one child OK - Sheffleld. Call 336-492-5601 _________ 3 BDRM 2 bath, ready to move In to. Davie Co. area-(336) 751-9140 3 BEDROOM 2 balh home set up ready to live. Owner financing available. Call 704-630-9266. 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath 14x80 . singlewide, $500 down, take over payments. Must sell nowl Call (336)751-0164 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD doublewide on 5 acre lot In )tie country, take over the paymer^s, moving to Georgia, equity transfer....Ca!l 767-0140. 499 DOWN ON Double & SIrtgle Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 463-9615___________________^ ?BAD CREDIT? - Come see the Bad Credit Experts at LUV Homes. Anyone can buy a home. Tell yqur friends & family • LUV Homes Mocksville (336)751-7734. ?OWE MONEY ON land? Let ps pay It oft & place the home of your dreams on it. All for one low ^ a ^ n t^ No money downi (336) BANK REPOS • Several to choose from. Good condition. For more Information, call (336) 75M 571,. BEAUTIFUL 1 ACRE HOME SITE off Emerald Lane In Davie Co. Flexible financing available for Land/Home Package. 1-336-751- 1923________________________\ BEST LAND/ HOME package, in Davie Co. Lots off 601S, 601^, I- 40. HomesBSlnglewlde to modular of your dreams. We Build Dreams. (3361 751-7439___________. CREDIT HOTLINE. NO credit, bad credit, trade-ins. We can help. 336-75M931_________________^ DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOL, willing to take loss. Cali now 1- 336-75M 923.__________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 3Bd. 2 Balh. 1600 sf. Never delivered. 1-336-75M933 FIRST TIME HOME buyers program- we can qualify over the phone. Call April 704-556-487S., FOR SALE BY private ovmer. 1997 3Br, 2Ba. $500 and take over Call Cindy Grove at i-558-4662._______________^ GRAN OPORTUNIDAD Terrends y casas en Cualquler /^ea - Los payos mas balos senlcio en Espanol. 704-559-6550 GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 466-9615____________________ LAND/ HOME • approvals 15 minutes, ready to move In o^ne month or less. Low to no closing fees/low dn pymt. (336)751-9140 MOVE IN NOWI 3Br, 2Ba set up on nice loL Call me at home. Shannon, 704-529-2696. Samantha Cartner is 16. She's loose on ttic roads.So Uuwarel “Bubbu" cun gut you out tliure." Happy Birthday! Love, ^M AR y KAVri«aw*aBMrr4Mcr C reateour look. By anih-ooft %-our cokmg nd the. ckKhing you «c cm: walk tojpdier to om t I lock dtu'i unk|iieiy yum and it Mtjrio rc-crtMC «t home. JyH cal nit ibf; >w 6»e milepvir,. Regiulidiid iM M M ir iBAinT OCMUTIMT': (336)492-5249 ' VoJ AUCTION -------- ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION --------^of Margie Elizabeth (Lib) Mock Bates (dcccased) 5353 N. NC Highway 150 • Reedy Creek Lexington, North Carolina Saturday, January 15.2000 10:00 am _RamDateJanuai22^ ^ Directions; Highway ISO North approiimately 10 mUas from Lttdogioa Higfnny 160 Soutt Vgrojdmto[^2mljM(romWnitOjV^ter^to Mt9 Piv M OMo Umii. Pn, kw W* 11 In Ow Fmsi VWM4 OH ^ 6i<&pntfs.HtfdFin,(«WindWBc>a.QdeciitPid«;OlliniiiOUBiin.UWMGkMi.C^^ ird Hm iMfi.« Sfip BoIm. DiM, Cinar (W«. CM* HoUn, Dfm*i Ifcgn SM Tny; Od BirM Boihi aji Kdgi OfM. ac W Li*, Shnan, Rk M n FM Nn)i) lUk, IM WM Cl^ My; hi PldWaiVtaM0ini.Rm!W9K«x,WM]Wig>1^MM«yid>^M ism BbMi M l Gidif M Oila. YM Oiitii n l Qirte MM ^ \MTaiKCi«wtfSwtet4liflSi^CMWocdMLwlFii^ ^ w m i CAWORAMIOVOCHICa FOOOA»AllilLE ----------------------- ........................ • StitCdnduclfdBv ■ - • ’■ 1 ' ' ■ ‘ BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL «M73 i : ’ .' , 191 Jonn tto»d • MockwUk,NC27028• 33^92-9992,; vAiS-sIs! 1 Auctlonem Arthur Bottkk • NCAL IlMS -AUCnONMEANSACnONIIP>1XtARErLANNlNCANAUCnONQV8USACm*- ' ■■q BU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Jan, 13,2000 I N J ilX P t iiN iia V E PROFTTABLE Mobile Homes/Sale I Real Estate Wanted NEED TO SELL Now! Homo already set up In nice neighborhood. Low down payment, low monthly payment. Call Susan at704»55&-867l________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath homo set'up on Rowan County on private land. Call Samantha. 704-561- 5169__________________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE ALREADYset up on one-acre lot waiting lor It's new owners. This Is a musi seel Call (704) 630*9266. ext 401 for more Info. Hunyl This ono won't last long....________________ OWNER RNANCED - Mobile Home on land. Bad Credit OK. (336)751-0115_________________ OWNER FINANCING AVAIU6LE 3br 42ba DWon wooded lot. 1-336- .75M92S______________________ RENTERS WANTED TO own your own new home. 3, 4. 5 bedrooms available. Call for info, 704-630- 9266.__________________________ 111 PRE-APPROVAL by phonetil 15 minutes til answer (336) 751- 7734. ____________________ DN GUARANTEED troved regardless of '51-0115 I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaqe. S2490financing appr cre<yt. ^36)71 $499 DOWN. 11from. (336) 751-7' Exercise ; Instructor {■art-time. Country Club setting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Required CaUiiisa 998-8774 WISECARUER M INI-STOIIAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! ^ome by to inquire about free rental. 2^5Hwy.64EinForl( Ca((! (odayl (336) 998-8810 Rooms for Rent LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Use of couch laciiltios. Inquire at 751- 0625. Leavo messaqe. SSPECIALS Muffler & tail plpo Installed $69.95 Catalltic converter installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Ccrtney Crossing,Yadltlnvilie 336-463-2517___________________ ABC Painting and Renovating Workmanship th<Va/ 336-751-3813 statewide 168 ACRES MOUNTAIN land located near 1-77, ctoso to Galax, VA. Approximately 75AC is In 20 year old set while pines. Remainder in growing timber. 336- 835-2281. vww.buy.Aciand.com BECOME A MEDICAL Billing' Claims Specialisl. Home study. Great job opportunities or start your own business. P.C.D.I.. Atlanta, Georgia. 800-362-7070, Dept.MCA752.__________________ BUILD YOUR OWN Home. You sen/e as project manager and |ulde you. 100% •Quality WorRmanship the Oid^ Fashioned Way* to choose SSfl PER WEEK SPECIALlIl 3 BR Fleetwood, Move In Today!!! Call 767:9977. LG8 HOMES: 7 new singlewide hordes, set up and ready to move In. • 6 mos free lot rent with purchase of any home. Call 996- h26. SAVEI SAVEI SAVE! Big Bucks on : all 1999 sinalewides and doubiewldes In stock. Ail homes are: only $500.00 over factory Invoice. Only 4 singlewides and 6 dout>lewides left. Call (704) 630- 9266. ext. 401 for details._________ SIHPLE PARENT PROGRAM 189t00amonth. Ready to move In. 1-336-751-1923_________________ SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM for sindle parents who need new home. Call 704-630-9266. TWO 1999 FLEETWOOD DW repo's pracltoaiiy new. easy q^hfying. Call Karen at 704-559- USED HOMES low payments, 601 South area - Guaranteed financing. (336) 751-0115 PIANO TUNING spairlna & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Waliace Barford 998-2789 ida Valet Position for Retirement Resort Full-time/Part-time, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 098-6112, 8am- 9pm or apply In person at Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 S., • Advance. P e i k ln s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 Comeg^w with us arid join our team. : Somerset Court Assisted Living Community ' staking applications for Dietary, Housekeeping ft Beaident Care. Come by Somerset Court Mon, IVies, & Wed between 9am - 3pm. 150 ken IM ggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 V; (33(6)751-1209 Save. We'll guld Conslmcllon linanclng. Your efforts earn equity. COBS Homes 1-888-477-2627. DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCEDTraining available. North American Van Lmes has tractor trailer 48- state hauling opportunities for ]7^ae owner/ operators, temporary 66 Mazda drTvers. Call 1-8^348-CRAFTMASTER CONSTRUCTIONSunrooms, Porches, Garages, Decks, Room Additions. Old Home Restorations, Commercial Uplils, Horse Bams, Kitchen & Bathroom Upgrades. All types ofSheetrock & Piaster & Floorfno Repairs.Free Estimates Gladly Given 284- 2566. Statewide call 1-888-291- 5620 then 4817._________________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 I WILL CLEAN your home, olflce, even your vehiclell Just call 284- 4579. Ask for Tifcia Brown for free estimate._______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANING Honest, trustworthy housecieanlno available. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463-4679; pager- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ RABON'S HAULING Haul gravel, sand. I will level out graver Free Estimates. Call Rabon at (336) 998-4499. RICHARD'S MASONRY Stone, Brick, Block Bobcat Service 336-998^740 SINGLEWIDE TEAR DOWNS, will haul olf your old singlewides. Coolseal rools, small mobile home ajrs. Free estimates. 336-492- WILL DO IRONING^ my horned Phone, 998-2742 for details and prices.________________________ WILL SIT IN home of elderly or disabled. Will housework, cook & clean. Have references. E^rienced. Day or night. 751- Vehicles 1996 ORAND VOYAGER SE. excellent condition, CD/ cassette player, 5 doors, luggage rack, tinted windows, power windows/ locks, now tires and brakes, 86K. $13,600 QBO, 998-9242 FOR SALE: 1987 Dodge Dakota 4»4, auto, $3,500. 336-492-5864 FOR SALE: 1996 Mercury Sable QS sedan 40, 3500 miles, AC, power steering, power windows, r er locks, cruise control. Moving retirement home, must self, $11,000. Phone 336-998-6176 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck • Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘77 OOOQE 4>wheal drive, power wagon. $2,200 llmi. “ ■ Dodge Charger, $500 Arm. 214l,Depf.NCS: HOMEOWNERS: DEBTS driving you crazy? Want lower monthly payments? ^ Use your home’sequity to refinance at a lower rate. Credit problems understood.CallFirst Greensboro today 1-800-538- •9870. ___________________ LIVE-IN BABYSITTER. PennanenI Position. Long Beach. NC area. Relerences required. Call 910-278-6282.________ MUSIC TEACHER . High School Band/ Choir, Intemalional school. Santiago, Chili for August 2000. 5 years experience certiTied. Contact cstrommenOnldo.cl_____________ THE NEXT GENERATION for the next Millennium • Nation's foundina thrift department stores seeK Management for their Chariotte, NC outlet. Advancement opportunities *Up to $30,000 starting salary •Comprehensive training *Heaith Insurance; Paid Vacations. 'Unlimited salary/ bonus_polentlal. Greg & David Company, Personnel Department. PO Box 207, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. Fax (913) 432-7283. Cloverfields Office Manager needed for small business. Guaranteed Salary,' 24K + bonus. Monday-Friday, Hcaltli, Holiday and Retirement Plan. Fax Resume to: 760-9631 I ^ wwwuo WMuiuol, iKiiii‘86 Mazda 626 parts car, $300 fimi. 492-7875______________________ '92 DODGE DAKOTA, 85K, nins great, loaded. S4.800. 751-9276 '94 DODGE RAM 1500, long bed. towj)acl«go. 63K. Asking $10,000 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. shaver Wood Products Tom Hulfman, Forrester (704) 278-9291 An established hair salon in Clemmons is looking for a licensed nail tech or cosmetologist. Flexible hoursi Contact Pam or Yvonne at 336-766-4474 or 766-8047 Snyder’s Cleaning Service Cotm IbMA Riry ONTiq Stvctt ii Od Cill (ora Irea estimale. • 751-2706 Housekeepers Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-time and Part-time Housekeepers. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 DO YOU POSSESSi • A happy heart! •A love for people? • A giving spirit! • A quest for fun! If you answered >’es to ALL these questions, and you have a HS diploma or equivalent, then RHA wants YOU! Positions available in Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland and Mocksville, full and parMime, all shifts, enriching the lives of adults and children with mental retardatkin and devck>pmental disabilities. Good pay and . benefits package. You don't have to have expcrlence...we hire for attitude and train for skill. Call Lisa at (704) 278-9681 to apply. “In every face a possibility” ifilllGOI ;1t u e s d a y { ! 7 :0 0 PM f Y a d k ln M o o f L o d y : ; ■Cffp Thl»AdForFn»Ptelil ^i.BringAFrhndForlW o v \ GALVALUME SOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors » Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 M D-STATE METALS (OUKI ( I ION \l ()1 IK I US W \M l-.l) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALinED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the following correctional facilities; Davidson Corr. Ctr., Forsyth Coir. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent.. Good benefits. Beginning salary $20,951. Submit State application (PD-107) ovailable at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application to; ' . N.C. Department of Corrcctioo . Piedmont IViad Regional EmploymeDt Ofllce , 771 Pwk Ccntn Drive, SiUte D • KeinenvUle, N.C. 27284 LARQE LOO BARN or log liouso. Will purcliaso, remove and clean UD. 336-787-5200 Employment SECUHITY FORCES, INC. . Booking custom socurlty olflcers In Mocks^llo, NC. Wa Book alott, rosponslblo, and maluie Individuals with the ability to work In a challenging onvlronmonl.Candidates must be able to domonstralo good |udgemont, respond to security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or mllltaty experience a plus. Applteanfs must bo a minimum el 21 years of ago, have a satlslactory work Wstoiy, and be able lo evidence a criminal and dnig treo record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED:•$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start • wllh regular Increases*401-Krotlromentplon•Paid vacation•Holiday overtime pay•Paid Iralnlng •Stable full time and part time work schedules Wo need team players such as voterans, rotlreos or anyone who enloys working In a professional almosphere. Apply Immediately at Socurily Forces, Inc., 1410 Mlllgato Dr., Suite C. Winston-Salom, NC or tolophone 336/768.'2455 to schodule an Intorvlow. Employment SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security officers In t^ocksvlllo, NC. We seek alert, rosponslblo, and mature Individuals wllh the ability "to work challenging environment.Candidates must be able to demonstrate good |udgemont, respond to security dulles as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and dnig free record.You will be provided; •$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start - with regular Increases'401-K retirement plan•Paid vacation•Holiday overtime pay'Paid training •Stable lull time and part time work schedules We need team players such as veterans, retireees or anyone who on|oys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply Immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Mlllgate Dr., Suite C., Winston-Salem, NC or telephone 336/768/2455 - to schodule an interview. NEED PERSON CAPABLE of doing repair and maintenance, and gooo with horses, for fami off Pinoridgo Rd. Very nk;e 14x70 mobile nome provided with partial rent. Call for details. 336^284- 2772. Cabinet Shop, Millwork, and Finish Room Personnel Needed Immediately. Trainees and Experienced Apply To: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., W-S, 8:00-5:00 M-Th. 336-760-9451 C aroJina-B uild«K Corp. leader In the building materials industry Is looking for exp. CDL drivers & forkllft/warehouse personnel with building inaterlals exp. Benefits package including: major medical w/pay depending on experience. Call or apply within: 1618 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. 704-636-1672. Davie Family YMCA Part-Time Positions Available After School Counselor positions available at William R. Davie, Cooleemee, and Davie YMCA site. Must be able to work 2:M pm - 6:00 pm or 3:15 pm - 6;00 pm. f^ust be 17 years of age or dder. Pre-empkiyment criminal work record check and drug test required. Fun environmentsl YMCA membetsh'p included. Apply in person at the Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville or call 751 ■ 9622 for more infonnation. YMCAWc build strong idds. strong ramities, strong communities W B F F L IB IQ I [0 1 1 1 1 NOW HIRING ORILL OPERATORS, W AITCRS/W AITRUSU A lso P ostlon op«n fo r MANAQCR TRAIN H C ontact Dobbi* 9 1-88»42B4>337 ImnMdlat* Imptoynwrt OpportunHy FcK All THtm (3 ) Milfla. M k About 3ml * M Mrtfl Pmnluml CALL FOK IN TIIIV IIW O il APPLY IN P m S O N AT T H l FOLLOW UM LOCATIONS: B13 JoiiM tow n Rd., W lnatonO altn 7W H417 2314 mPOODUON One of the nitbn'i liisnt and futcst growing supcrmuket chilns hu imnitdlate opcnlms in our Salisbury Distribution Center hr, W<rdiou«H»il!oiiii Sclectori ' Sanlutlon Workcn Forklifi Driven Stlviie Dock Workers Food Lion offers ‘ Ouutindlng Profit Sharing Plan ‘Competitive wages ‘Excelknt benefitl If interested please call or pick'up an aMication at any Food Uon store and mailtol ' , . '.Fbod.Uon POBox 1330 Salisbury, NC 28M5.1330 ' Attn: Tim Kavanaugh (704) 633-8250 Ext. 6273 Webt EOE rww.fbodlkxu:om 6 L . A S S I F I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 - BIS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE 1 Employment 11 Employment I 1 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment S NEED PERSON TO fill clerical position. Bcnofits, 401K. Apply in porson. Nissan of StatesvlIIo, 1z44 Gamor«Bagnal Blvd. 704-672* 8500.__________________' OPENINGS FOR GLASS cuttors and store front Installors at B&B Glass. Call for appointment witfi Ffoddle Brewer. 751-3966 P/T OFFICE ASSISTANTBermuda Mini's Self Storage across from Bermuda Run, needs mature, dependable person to answer questions, rent storage units, and generally oversee the offico & facility vmen on duty. Great job for retiree or someone wanting extra income. MUST be able to vrark from Sam to 1pm on Saturdays, more hours available. Please contact Jessica or Sandy at 996*9661 for more information. Earth Shareul| ••Cloverfields**Cleaning positions available. Full* time Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heolth Insurance. Call 760-4161.________ 1ST SHIFT COOK needed. Apply In person only. Miller's Resturant, 610 Wlkesboro St.. Mocksville ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, 10 yrs. experience, accepting part- time work at home for neoas In Microsoft Word and Excel, data entry and minor bookkeeping. Also familiar with Kinnexus and real estate appraisal documents. Cali 75M393,____________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284^369, Mon.-Fri., I0am-2pm for application. EOE________________ NEED MORE MONEY? Don't have time for another J.O.B. Earn $1200 lbla.waQKl Call 1.868-304- 4356-code 0030. HOME POSITIONS Duties Include providing personal assistance and core to ill or aged clients of the CAP Homo Cere Program. Requirements Include ability to read and write and understand insl/uciions. Must be at least 18 years of ago. On*thojob- training provided. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training a plus. Fult-time positions with group benefits as well as part* time flexible hours with group beneflts are available. Competitive salary. Contact; Davie County Hospital CAP Department (336) 751-8349, PO Box 1209. Mocksville. NC 27026 EOE LOOKING FOR WORK Experienced In construction work, landscaping, and some mechanics. Honest and hard*worl<ing. Need transportation. Advance area. 996-4962 DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED AND loving caregiver needed for Happy Days Child Care Center. (Take 601 to Danner Road then left on Camellia Lane.) Come by anytime In person to apply. Seo Angle Caudle 492-CAFfE. All of these children are so precious and are in need of a loving caregiver who will be very dependable and willlna lo give them the best care that they deserve!_______________ DRIVERS NEEDED. Clean driving record with CDL; hauling bulk commodities. Percen' guaranteed minimum. 3210 336-71 Sara l ee Intimate Apparel I It M iu ii'l'l 'l>IHlilM.)llH Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, a leading manufacturer of women’s intimate apparel, has a full-time position open for one 1st shift fit model/coordinator. Qualincations: must measure out to be one of the following sizes: 34C. 340. .34DD. or 55£ for bras according lo Sara Lee Intimate’s fit slandani for modeling. Other Skilk must have a high school diploma or equivalent; must have good communication skills; clerical/basic computer skills are a plus; must be able to work overtime if necessary; must be 18 years old or over. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rales and an excellent beneflts pacbge, including: Medical/Denial Insurance • Free Life Insurance Free Disability Insurance 9 Paid Holidays* Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid Retirement Flan 401(K) Plan • Free Employee Stock Ovvnership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for this position, please contact your local employment security commission or come by cither of our two locations at 328 Crawford Road, Stalesvllle, N.C. or 933 Meacham Road, Statesville, N.C. Affirmative Action Employer H iPM, INC MACHINE OPERATOR - - Employment — Wo manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine IMouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworldng maciiinery. Qualified applicant Is required to worl( quicltly and read a tape measure in feet, inciies and 16ths. Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan IHeaitii insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC Excellent Pay; and Benefits PERSON EOE/MF & THE KEY TO SUCCESS BEGINS WrfH CPS! We are currently accepting applications for: • SAW OPERATORS • ASSEMBLERS • MACHINE OPERATORS •CUTTERS 'DIE MAKERS • WOODWORKING • RECEPTIONIST • A/P & A/R • CUSTOMER SERVICE Apply Mon. - Fri. 9-11 AM & 2 -t PM CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., MocksviUe, NC E.OX Sara Leo Intimate Apparel ( )i«. lip.ilion.il iU '.illh \u ts i' Sara Lee Intimjte Apparel has a position at its Statesville facility for an Occupational Health Nuise. A summary of this position is as foilofs’s: The plant nurse delivers professional nursing care and is n?sponsibie for medically n.’lat^ activities occurring at the Crawford Road and Meacham plants as they apply to occupatiowl safety and health. Conduct pre-placement and periodic ph)-sical exams, as well as ranJom dnig tests and mate recommendations to management. Prepares adequate reconls and reports as required by Sara Lee guidelines as well as OSH A. Oversees maintenance of Medical DepatlmenI Equipment. Coonlinates general health programs and assisb management with varioiis safety programs. Supen’ises worker's compensation cases as they arise. Assists management in at)sentee and health insurance cost ccmtrol programs by promoting the general ph)-sical ami emotional I'tealth of all empIo)'eia, including rehabilitation of the sick and injured. Sara Ice Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits pacbge, including: M^icat/Dental Insurance • Free life Insurance Free Disability Insurance 9 Paid Holida}-s« Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid Retirement Plan 401(K) Plan • Free Emplo)w Slock Ow-nership (ESOP) Pro6t Sharing • Emplo)-ee Discount Sales To apply for this position please send resume to: Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, P.O. Box 5069, Statesville, N .C 28687 Attn: Human Resources Manager Affirmative Action Finployer K B I G K - M a r t Peters Creek Pkwy. • Winston-Salem ■A'.'i! Apply In Person Mon.-Sat 8ani- 5 pm • Or y Fax Resume To 785-0713 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dependable. > drugs, n ‘ ar 336-7or 336-750-9153________________ FRIENDLY NANNY NEEDED for 2 childron, 3 to 5'daysAvk. 7:30q to 1:30d 761-5100 DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE person. Apply In person only. Value House Furnituro. 142 N Main, MocksvHlo. COSMETOLOGISTS:It you made a New Year’s resolution lo change your career, please’ call us and give us the chance to help you keep It. You can join a toam of professionals and nave }ob security In our busy salon and receive a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr, service sales commissions up to 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-pald health Insurance plan, continuous technical training ^nd advancement opportunities. Applicant must have curent NC cosmetology license. Call Janet at 751*2941 or Pam at 800-476-7233 today for a confidential Interview and to get more details on this great career opportunity. EOE_______________ COURTENY BAPTIST CHURCH seeking organist/ pianist asst, for Sun. & Wed. sendees. Salary Negotiable. 336-463-2681 DENTAL HYQIENIST NEEDED foi;^i* fill-in. late March through early.,". June. Fax resume to Todd H.,-.,* Carter. DOS, at 940-9264, or calL.i: Connie al 940-2342. ••:. SECURITY OFFICER S7.75 per hourPart-time 2nd shift position In Mocksville. Mon. thnj FrI., no ".' weekends or holidays. Good job*’ !* for retiree. Uniforms and training .'7'' provided. No experience > :• necessary. Phone 1-800-526-8761 •* for Interview appointment.________ STYLIST/ NAIL TECH. Salon in - Advance area looking lor stylist and-,.>^> nail technician. 998-6770________. WAREHOUSE/ ‘ CHECKING POSITION ..j). Now accepling applications for full* • > time employees In Checking Dept. "V' Please send resume or letter lo :; Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozarl. 189 Wllkosboro Street.,• Mocksville. NC 27028. ; • Piedmont Healthcare Piedmont Healthcare, a dedicated Healtli Care provider, offers Competitive Wages, Health, Dental, Life, Long Term Disability Insurance, 401k, Profit Sharing, Paid Annual Leave & Paid Holiday,-!. Due to our continued gmwth u»e are now seeking individuals for the following full time positions: • Insurance Billing • Insurance Follow-up • Insurance Denials • Receptionist - Mocksville Internal Medicine Location • Receptionist - Slalesvllle Locjilons • Medical Olllce Assistant • Licensed Practical Nurse Dedicated, enthusiastic, self-motivated, team players are encouraged to apply; Piedmont Healthcare Human Resources Department 636 Signal Hill Drive Ext. Statesville, NC 28625 FAX 704-873-4511 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll tmat you like you’d expect' Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? llikaTHESC? * High coniiMNNv* wogM * Fnt rolM aflar 30 da^ * 4 guoroirtMd roint In IS nnonttn ‘ Pmdvocallon * 401k tatiiwMnt plan * HwMi/D«ntal Inturanct ‘ WMldypaydMdct *PaldiTMalbtMlis *n«dM«(dMdult* Stock o|rtloni * Poiflion n la y advancwnwit (toward trolnw, nwnagw tic.) *Eoriy doting houn iF lx a v o t m UNO CHEXnEOIII ButfcwM is OREATI Wto ora Mrhig to gat raodr for WINTER ft SPRMO BUSINESS. ¥He a n cutmnMy h M n g tom • M g M Time S W aekend S e m n COME M TODAY AND APKT.WE M E A M S TM C B .R M H A a TO WKMK. W* ora looklni ftr HMH ftwigir pMpto 1M Mn to woik hurt and iiMto HMMEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. . Clemmons, NC >6x11184,1-40 . (336)712-9880 r ' Slate Taxpayers Will Notice Changes i In '99 Individual Income Tax Fomis B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 13,2000 ! Slate taxpayers wiJl nblicc somc- ; thing different Qboul their 1999 North i Carolina Individual IncomeTox fonns. While most questions are slill the \ some, the forms' designs are difTcrenl. ; Starting this year the North Caro- ; iina Department of Revenue will use o new, staleK)f-the-an system 10 process individual Income tax returns and pay ments. The new D-400 and D-400 EZ individual Incomc lax forms arc de- sigtwd for Ihc new system, which will make processing returns easier and faster. However, filing electronically re mains the fastest way for taxpayers to 'get iheir refunds. > Some things taxpayers will notice on Ihe new forms are: bar codes - a system of ihick and thin lines used to storeinformallonelecironically-along 'the edge of the forms; rectangular on lines where numbers should be writ* ten; artd circles lo be filled in os re- sponsestosomcquestions. Tohclplhc Department piwess returns quickly and accurately and lo get refunds back as soon as possible, taxpayers should be sure lodo the following when com* plcting and filing their fcmns: • Write legibly and use blue or black Ink only. • Use either original forms pro vided by the Department of Revenue or forms generated from approved in come tax preparation software • do not use photocopies. • Mail completed forms to the De partment of Revenue • do not send fonns by fox. • Send the new D-400 V payment voucher with their payment if the owe tax. • Make sure Ihe address and Social Security numberon the label provided with ihcir form Is correcl. (Do not use the label if this Infomiation Is wrong • write In the Information.) • Fill in line 16 on the D-400 fo/m or line 9 on the D-4U0 EZ to pay ihc use tax on purchases mnde out-of- state or via ihc internet. • Use the D-400 fomt If they have dependents orclaim a tax credit - don't use Ihc D-400 EZ. The Department of Revenue offers free assistance lo taxpayers who need helpfilllngoullheirindividual incomc lax returns at its main office in down town Raleighandat fieldofficesansund the slate. Taxpayers with questions can call (919) 733-4684 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to reach someone at the Department. Or they can use "NC Tax Talk," the Dcpartmcnrsprcrecordedinfomialion tine which answers commonly asked questions aboul slate individual in come lax topics and Is available 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. TItc nurn- • bcr Is (919) 733-ITAX [(919) 722- 48291. Home Equity Loans Becoming More Popular Ii’s easy to see why home equity loans and lines of credit have bccomc so popular. i Borrowers like the fact that Interest rateson these loans are generally lower than the golngratesoncreditcards,car . loans, and other financing options, llw y also welcome ihc tax deduction that comes with a home equity loan, should they itemize their return. Banks like home equity loans and lines of credit because the loans arc secured by the borrower’s homc-and noljustbyhisorhergoodintenllonsto repay. . The caveat, reports the North Caro lina Association of CPAs, is that using your house as collateral for a loan puts your home airiskifyoushouidderault. That's why CPAs and other financial experts recommend that you carefully i^scss your borrowing needs and your aWlitylonypaybeforcyoujumponlhc home equity bandwagon. Basically, there are two ways lo lap the equity in your home. The right choicc foryou depends on your needs. Ify<Ki're looking fora fixed, lump sum amount, perhapsforamajorhomc improvement project, you're better off with a home equity loan. With a home ^uity loan, the lenn, and usually the interest rate and monthly payrrant, remain the same over the life of the loan. • If you want ihe convenience of drawing against your credit line as the wxd arises, a home equity line of oedit is more likely to meet your ob- ^Uves. Instead of bonowing a fixed mount of money, you qualify for-a certain amount of credit You then can borrow up lo your crcdit limit when ever you want. You access the money os you need it, usually by writing checks assigned lo the account or by using a credit card Issued by Ihe lender. Whichever your preference, you need toshopcarefully for the best deal. By asking the following questions of ^ the lenders you are considering, you willbebetlcrpreparedlomakeaknowl- cdgeable decision. Interest rales vary among lenders, sochcck with several nnd compare the annual pcreentage rule (APR). Be aware that the APR is based on (he interest rate alone. Fora true compari son of credit costs, compare oihcr charges, such as points, fees and clos ing cosls. If the lender is offering an introductory "teaser" rate, be sure to find out whai rate you will be paying at the end of the introductory period. The interest rate on a varii^le-role loan must be based on a publicly avail able index. Most lenders use the prime interest rate. In today's market, you should look for a lender ihal offers the prime interesi role for the life of your loan. In any case, you shouldn't have lo pay more than iwopoinis above prime. It's also important to know how often the lender adjusts ihe rate. Under currenl law, all vorioble-raie plans must have a cap on how high your interest rate can climb over the hTe of the plan. Most variable-raie lines of credit also have a cap that limits how much and how often the interest rale can changc during the OHirsc of a year. That cap typically * prevents your rate from rising more than two pcreentage points in a single " L o s e r is a harsh label for someone who isn't getting enough to eat. Owr 12 nriUlon diildnn )n America are suffering from hunger. Hunger that is taking the energy Uiey need to function eve^ day.;; : We can mai<e it easier on them.-Simply by feeding tiieni.' ’ ,^'rtCallSecon^atveVt, Ameri^ food tiank'netwbrk, ■' atl-800-532-F(»D; . . UCOID TOGETHERWERE t HUNGER’S.HOPC : w<mjecondh«wtor5 I L I N C O L NLiberty DOWN HOME VALUE FOR YOUR $DOLLAR$ AMERICAM LUXURY' 2 0 0 0 TO W N CAR • Dual From and Side Air Bags • Rear Wheel Drive • Aluminum Wlicels • Keyless Emry • Leather Interior • V-8 Power • Al! Power Assists • Ito.idslde Assistance • Lincoln Commitmcni PAY ONLY ^3 3 , 9 9 5 ye;u-. Closing costs, which may include (but are not limilctl lo) n title .search, appraisal, atlorney fees, recording charges, and noiary fees, also vary from lender lo lender. With financial in-stitutions competing fiercely for the home equity market, >-ou should be able tu find a lender willing to waive some or all of the closing costs. But sh9p carefuily-some fenders lhal ad vertise that there arc no closing cosls, do, however. Impose hefty applicailon fees or annual ch^irpcs. Some lenders impo.sca fecforeach lime you acccss the account, and others charge you If you don't use Ihe account. Some credit lines requirc lhal you bcmowaminimumamouniuponopen- ingyourcredilllne.Thisisparticularly true in the ease of advertised ofi'ers. This ^^'on't be a concern if you are consolidating debts or otherwise plan to draw againsi your line right away. Bui if you're opening a credit line for fulurcoremcrgencynecds,>'ou'llwanl lo iixik for a credit line lhal doesn't requirc a minimum draw ut closing. Usually.you repay the loan in regu lar installments. Paying more than the minimum monthly paymem will pay off (he loan faster and reduce your cosls. Unless It Is absolutely neces sary. avoid interest-only repayment options in which you pay only interest during Ihe term of the loan and the balance Is due at the end of the term. This option can be much more costly. Keep in mind that interest on home equity borrowing of up loSIOO.OOOis generally deductible. Consult with a CPA on how to make the most of this deduction. IIVTRODUCIIVG MOTOR TREIVD CAR OF THE YEAR 2000 Lm C O LN LS PREOWNED VALUES FOR YOUR DOLLARS 1999 LINCOLN • MERCURY PROGRAM CARS ‘99 Town Car 3 lo choose from, Signature Edition, memory scat, 5 Q K Q Q Q dual air bags, loaded with aluminum wheels____ ____ ____ ^ ‘98 Sable GS Edition, white/gray interior, antilock brakes, all power, 13,615 m i._____ ____ _____12,999 ‘99 Mystique GS Edition, burgundy/tan interior, antilock brakes, all power, 22,520 mi.10,999 ‘97 Grand ,__ CS Edition. Rtwfi/prjy Intenor, all power super nke. BHBI *11,997 ‘96 TrackerConvtttiblf. JUIO. A/C. jlloy whcel>. t2.l87 ml.‘7,996 ‘94 CicraBluf/biuf, all powft Jt5ists. locally owneJ ami siipct nice. *93 Blazer 4x4 Crcfn/gray. locally owned. *6,994 ‘97 Taurussn»«/«w. 26,0000 mlln. V6 Ilk* ntw. ‘95sible.. ......^---------ITS fdlilon. Ifaiher. tnoonroof. locally owned. ‘10,993 »10,997 ‘9B Grand MarquisLS edition, leather, full power, super ‘94CivJc ----- ♦9.995 '14,996 *6,994 LQVtlillEAGE ■ EXTRA STEP FROM FORD MOTOR CO. ‘96 Town Car Canter EdlHon. Ivory/Ivory leather. CD player, spoke alloy wheels. ‘98 ContinentalSlTver/gray Intetlor. alumlnun 49,661 m i. ‘97 Explorer 4x4. black/tan, leather. wheeU. all power, memory select.1.5,233 m i. XLT package, alloy wheels, like new.23,711 m l. IS Edition, white/ian leather, quad seals, dual A/C. CD player, moonroof.‘97 IHounlalneer VVhiie/grav leather. V-8.4x4. moonroof. CD player, alloy wheels, like new. 6,884 m i. ____jirnCar Executive Editioti. ffay/crav leather, all power assists, a 34,216 mi. ‘97 Grand Marquis'IS edition, silver/gray leather, cantage roof, all power, super nice. 39,986 m i. 24,596 m i. SIJ pa^Re. red/gray Interior, all power assists, like new__inter 4x4. XLT. green7tan interior, extended cab with 4 doors. V-6. auiotnatic. like new. 37,694 m i. Inlerior. moonroof. kevlcii cntiv. CD Player. I Car 15,098m i; ‘98Townt„_ Cartier edillon. illver/nrav leather, moonroof. kevleil enltv. CD Player. 15,098 m i. 23,965 m i. <98 Continential Whlte/tan leather. ‘ whlte/gry. quad cab. slidinR rear window, tow package. V8 MAG.11,084m i. ‘98 ContinentalCreen/grey leather, moonroof. a! orv select, keyless enity. like new.29,942 m i. ‘98Z-71 ». memory select, keyless entry.28,090 m i. •ay Interior, lool box, brush guard, running boards. CD player. ‘68 ContinentalWhlte/tan leather, aluminum wheels, driver select, kes’less enin'. like new.. 16,819 m i. ___lountalneeF4x4, teai/grav leather. CD player. 16* chrorpe wheels, roof rack, 22,926 m i. ‘98 N avistar Red/tan leather. 4x4. dual A/C, memory seat. CD player. !?• polished wheels, loaded. 24,923 m i. ‘gSNavi^tor Sliver/gray leatlier. 4x4. t 26,809 mi. Sliver/gray leatner. 4x4. dual A/C, metiwr/ seat. CD player, 17‘ polished wheels, loaded.‘98 Navigator 20,051 m i. leather. 4x1, dual A/C, memory seat. CD player. I7‘ polished wheels, loaded. ditlon.duarA/C.ihlrd’seil.ilotttda 26,809 mi. 28,463 mi. 1500 PETERS CREEK PKWY. WINSTON-SALEM. NC 336-725-0411 WWW.U»RTYLM.COM \ Win $250 Cash Contest Details Inside Pages B4-B5 A Priest For St. Francis Father Andrew Draper Serving A Growing Davie County Congregation PageDI DAVIE COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD iUSPS'i.Wflfiq'Ig^r^ 3; ‘ Smog In Cooleemee? Report Ranks Town 7th Higliest In Nation By Jeanne Gaither Davic County Enterprise Record What docs Coolccmce have in com mon with Houston, Texas and Crestline, Calif.? Smog, according to an article appear ing in USA Today Jan. 14. Based on a report by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group and the Clean AirNetwork,Cooleemec had the seventh highest one-day smog level observed in the nation in 1999. The smog level wasobservedAug. 13, through an air quality monitoring device located at the Davic County's water Ueat- ment plant on Main Stteet In a town the size of Cooleemec with little to generate air pollution, Mayor Grady Spry said he just can't imagine the town ranking among the country's top 10 sites for high smog levels. Smog or ground-level ozone is created through a chemical reaction w hen niuo- gen oxides, a by-product of fossil fuel combustion, and volatile organic com pounds, such as solvents and paints, bake in heat and sunlight. Among the largest sourccs of ozone pollution arc coal-fired power plants, cars, gasoline and diesel trucks, according to a report by the Clean Air Network and Clean AirTask Force. “ There may be a little hot air over town, but there ain't no smog.” - Cooleemee llflayor Grady Spry "It just doesn't make sense." Spry said. HcevensuggestedCoolcemec mightbave been confused with anodier monitoring site in the slate. North Carolina bos 43 monitors lo cated in 31 counties, according to the EPA Aeromeuic Infonnation Retrieval System database. The monitor at the wa ter plant in Cooleemee, the only one in Davie, has been in operation since 1996. Prior to that, a monitor had been located at the Fork Recreation Center, The Cooleemee monitorrccordedsmog levels above the EPA's accepted standard on 11 days in 1997 and 18 days in 1998. One possible explanation for the high levels of smog recorded in Cooleemee is ozone minsport, which iscspeeiallyprcva- lent in the Eastern United States because of the close proximity of urban centers and the humid weather. "While most people expect cities to have high ozone readings, suburbs and rural areas often experience even higher ozone levels," stated the report. An example of this is the observation of 26 days that reached unhealthy levels in 1997-98 In Haywood County on the Blue Ridge Parkway, according to the report. Repeated exposure to high ozone lev els over time can cause as much lung damage as a pack-a-day smoker experi ences. Especially setisltive to the effects of ozone are children, who breathe in more air per pound of body weight than Please See Cooleemee - Page 8 It’s A Snow Storm! Alex Latwrence, 4, son of Jim and Cindy Lawrence of Morrison Road, Mocksville, didn't waste any time to get out and enjoy the snow on Tuesday morning. An estimated five iricheEi of snow fell in Davie County. ■ ■ Pliotos t>y Robin Ferguiison Sixth Candidate Files For Register Of Deeds By Jeanne Gaitlier Davic County Emeipri.sc Raord A Davie man was sentenced to 24 to 30 months in prison last week in Superior Court for selling drugs to an undeic'over oflicerr-, A jury foundTracey Mitchell Cockerham guilty of po.s.sc.ssiori with intent to .sell or deliver, .sale and deliveiy of cocaine, 2 counts of mainlining a place to keep a controlled .sub.sUince and con.spiring to.wll cocaine. Deuxtive Clarence Hatris Jr. of the Iredell County SherifPs Depanment te.sti(ied that he had purcha.scd cocaine at Cocke|;ham's trailer in January and April. • ■ On one occasion, Harris said he bargained with Cockeihatii and another, man > i the trailer. When he offer^ $40, the other man . (iaid il j^ould be SfiO. 'Coclictham told tte, , other man to sell it to him for $50. ; The second lime he purchased cocaine from him, Cockerham encouraged him to use it at the trailer, but Harris said he told him he was planning to use it 10 party. Cockerham told him that a woman sitting in a vehicic in front of the trailer was a prostitute for drugs if he wanted to use the ■ cocaine with her, testified Hanis; . , . The.se purchases were made as part of an. undercoveroperatioheonductedby the Davic County Sheriffs Department, according to Detective Chris Shaskey." ' , . lofpnning Cpckerharn thai an undereoyer officei; had purchased dmgs from him al hls residence. Shuskey siiid he offered the defen dant thedpporturiily to htx'ome nconfidential Jnfonnant for the sheriffs departnicni. .'. d o cke t^ said SHuskey toldhlmhckne^. . he sold drugs and had offered to go easier on him if he would provide the names of other driig dealers. He said he told the detective he had u-sed drugs but was not dealing. He was arrested several weeks latet at his mother’s house where he was living. Cockeriiam's sister, Gloria Tumcr, testi fied that there is lio lock on the door of the trailer where Harris purchased drugs, and thereisahoicatthebottomofthedoorforcats to enter and ?xit. Turner added that her three brothers look so niuch alike that they arc n;gularly ini.staken for one another. ■ • ; , Judge William H. Helms ordered that . Cockertiam paiticipatc in the Drugand Alco hol Rehabiliiatioii 'f'reatment (DART), pro gram whjle ip prison.. , ... Another candidate has added his name lo an already crowded race for Davie County Register of Deeds. l|rosty Prim put his hat in the ring last week, joining John Stephens, Jim Brown, Pat Mobre, Brent Shoaf and Ray Tutlerow all seeking the Repub lican nomination. Also in recent filings, Julia Howard filed for re-election to the N.C. House, Andrew White nie'd for a seat on the Davie County Board of education, and Lar^ Potts of Davidson County has filed to run for the N.C. Sen ate. ■ Filing for local and slate of fices continues through noon on Feb. 7 for Ihe May 2 primary elections. There arc two seats open on the board of education, with White and incumbent David Owens the only ones who have filed. There arc three spots on the county board of commissioners, with incumbents Carl Boon and Richard Poindexter being chal lenged by political newcomers . Ken While and Dan Barrett. ■ Prim, 46, of Southwood Drive in Mocksville, said he thinks he could make Ihe transi tion smooth as the new register of deeds. “I’ve looked after Ihe land records division under Ihe tax administrator for Ihe past 23 years and I’ve tried to look af ter every document as if it was mine,” Prim said. "I will use the same care with Ihe records in the register of deeds office.” A native of Cooleemee, Prim is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in i>usiness economics from Catawba College. Howard, of Mocksville^ is seeking her seventh term in the . N.C., Hous^ anil is currientlv ■ Prim While serving as Ihe whip. She’s proud of Welfare Re form bills she helped to pass, laws that not only get more people off welifare, but trains them w th skills to keep them off of pubi c assistance. Her )ill giving free breakfast to all kindergarten students passcdjlast year. “People’s lives are improving.” She is on the ethics, human . resources and finance commit tees.. : “There remains lo be a lot of concerns,” Howard said. "This is a critical election because it is a redistricling year." White, 42, of Lexington Road, Mocksville, is an attorney seeking his first elected office.; • The board of education will face critical decisions in the next six years as it deals with growlh,; facilities, and attracting and re taining quality teachers, he stud. ■ • “ I think it’s one of the most;: important jobs, if not the m Mt, important job, in Ihe county," he said. While thinks .his expen> enec makes him nght for the job. I ■ ^ A member of Ihe MockiviUe ': i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 itorialPade I have a dream' [King speech Miook nation ■■ I have a dream that one day in the ted hills of Georgia [^e sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave- Towners will be able to sit down together at the table of :brotherhood. r; I have a dream that one day even the state of Missis- ;.sippi, a state of sweltering heat of oppression, will be trans- iiformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. ■; I have a dream that my four little children will one day •jive in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of jtheir skin but by the content of their character. ■■ I have a dream today. M I have a dream that every day every valley shall be '.fcngulfed, every hill shall be exalted and every mountain ahall be made low, the tough places will be made plains, and ithe crooked places will be made straight, and they glory of ;the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together. This is our hope. This is the faith that I will go back to ■pie South with. With this faith we will be able to hew out of 'the mountain of despair a stone of hope. With this faith, we will be able to work together, to -jray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to .climb up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free 'one day. This will be the day when all of God's children will be rlable to sing with new meaning: "My country 'lis of thee. Sweet land of liberty, •■■■■ Oftheelsmg. I- Land where my father died, Land of the Pilgrim's pride, r. From every mountain side. Let freedom ring." »• i; And if America is to be a great nation, this must be- •.come true... ■[ So, let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of ■ •Kew York. Let freedom ring from the snow-capped | Rocki:s of Colorado. M But not only that, let freedom ring from the Stone :AIountain of Georgia. i Let fixedom ring from the curvaceous slopes of Cali- rfomia. “ Let freedom ring firom Lookout Mountain of Tennes- •see. ~ Let freedom ring from every hill and mole hill of rMississippi and every mountain side. > When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from Jvery tenement and every hamlet, from every state and *very city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of iiCod's children, black men and while men, Jews and Gen- ijliles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands ■and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual. Free at last, ■free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last, i — Speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spatks.. Robin Fergusson.. MIkeBamhardt... ! RayTutterow...... ............................Editor/Publisher ..........................General Manager ............................Managing Editor .....................Advertising Manager Moetovllto ^ EntwpriM 1916-1958. DmI* RMord 1899-1958 COOlMmM Journal 1901-1971 Paiiodlciils PosUgaPaldlnMockevllls.NC 2702S Suljscription Rales , - • SingtoCopy,50C«nt» $20 per year in North CarolinA $25 per year outikfa North Carolina POSTMASTER ^ Sendaddreuchaogeeto: Dmto County Enlaipriie Record • P.O. Box W. Mockivito. NC 27028J. In The Mail... Decision To Close Golf Course To Average People Wrong To the editor Aflcr reading (he articic a week or so ago in ihc paper (Bermuda Run golf course open to who ever has the green fee), I ihought that although I have never played cow pasture pool I was tempted to run out and buy some clubs. Just think what that would do for one's image. Teeing off with a mini julep in hand • or is this (he wrong BcrmuJa? Now they have changed (heir minds, just when I Ihought I was going to rub elbows with the Hoity Toity. Getting to the serious side of ilie town of Ber muda Run, 1 know a few families living there • nice people; (hen there are others (hat think (hey own Davie County, or a( Ieas( run it. Salvation Army Appreciates Donations To(hccdi(on OnbchaIfofThcSalva(ionArmy,wewouldlike to (hank (he citizens of (hi5 ana for their ointribu- dons during (he 1999 Chris(mas season. With many generous donations from the public. The Salvation Army raised Uk necessary funds for its Christmas Assistance program, as w ell as addi> (ional funding for win(cr relief. Through the Angel Tree, Toy Store, and Stock* ing pipgrams,over9,000persons in Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin Counties were assisted with food and toys. Over 5,000 volunteers helped with food box assembly/distribution, interviews, bell-ringtng, HolidayConcert.ThanksgivingandChristmasDay meaJs, and League of Mercy distribution (o area hospi(als, nursing homes, and correctional focili- (ies. Throu^ the Glve*a*Kid*a>Coat program, ap> proximately 39,000 coats were collected for (he needy in this area. Wc express panicular (hanks (o the media and corporate sponsors in (his area. Without (heir help, we could not have reached our assirlancc goals. Many hands, many hearts continue (ohelpevery Christmas, not only collecdng dona(ions but offer ing (heir services (o (he less fortunate of this area. Hnally, we (hank God for all (he oppcmunides of service He provides for The Salvadon Army In (his area; not only at Christmas, but 365 days each year. MayGodblessuseachandeveryonelnthis new year. Majors Dan and Franclna Proctor The Salvation Army Winston-Salem Area Command As far as closing the golf coursc (o the average people, afraid (hey woutilhurt propedy values or damage the property. Is a poor excuse (o segregate it. The golfers I know, working people, enjoy the game and invest a lot of money In golf equipment and pay high green fees for (he privilege of playing on a well-kept course. They arc more apt to take care of (heir equlpmcn( and (he course (hey play on than some so^ralled big shot who has money (o bum. Inciden(ally, I wonder who (he doc(or is who gc(s (heir foot out of their irwuths. Swede Jurgensen Advancc Project Become Reality To the editor: This Is a (hank-you letter to all the Individuals, organizations and churches who gave donations or helped in any way (omake (he furnace fundprojcct become a reality. It was complc(ed Saturday. Jan. 8* Now this individual Is enjoying a properiy healed home and. In her own words, "I thank you from the bottom of my hcan." Wc would also like to (hank the contractor who did an excellent job. Delores Clendenin Mocksvllle Letters Welcomed Tie Enterprise Record welcomes leuen riom iu naden. The leuennuylxontopicsof local, stale, lulional or InlenuUooal issua. An eniiit will Ik nude lo print all letters provided Ihey arc not UIkIous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The edilor reserves the right lo edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone numbcT. not to tx published, is also requested. Please have iettas in the newspaper ofTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Do You Have A Computer At Home? Gene P rofit MocksvUie “ N o pt.” ’ ‘n m ia ra C h u rch M o c lu ^ le ' “ M y s tc p -d a d h u m iiie .’’ Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocl<sville, NC 27028 PImc (336) 940-5589 Fax (336) 9-I0-5955 E-mm'l sawtellc@simiilmml.mm •Individual and Business Tax Preparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services ■Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, w ill IVavcl) CL/P TJffS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR NEXT PERSONAL T/tX RCTliJW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - i Super Super Specials Two Locations to Serve You Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. from open burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant gron th can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Palr\ts, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if ll‘s allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup Is available and U doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or nghts-of* way, provided that: • Trevalling winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,(XX) feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done ^tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rrmfmbrr, frvni p tm ltt UivtJ by the N.C D itithn o/rorttt Rt$ourct$, its 4gtnt$ ar «ny do not n e u u « ptnonfrvm /olhw ing IhmittttM iriluM Uty m itt. Formort in/omttion, contact: Winston-Salem Regional Office Division ot Air Quality N.C. Oapartment ol Environment and Natural Rosoumes Phone; (336)771-4600 (This ad paid lof by a vlotator ol th« open burning law.) W eekly Specials Mon: Baby Shrimp ........................................3.49 Baby Flounder.....................................3.49 Baby Flounder uuiv.MC.nci)___________5.99 Combo of (I.byri.und.rtl.byabrimpl---------------5.99 Salisbury Location Only Tues: Baby Flounder (All Vmi Can 1.1)- Baby Shrimp (uiT~ic.ni 8 oz Rib Eye-r Combo of 2 (■.byFI«ind.,».brS ..5.99 -6.99 -5.99 -5.99 Wed:Baby Flounder (uiv.uc Canadian Flounder-. Combo of 2 (>.b, rkmml., tl G rilled ChlckeniBaby Shrlmp/Salad... _5.99 -5.99 -5.99 ..6.99 Thur:Baby Flounder (Anv«ic.n>.i)- Combo of 2 (>.b> n« 9oz Chopped SIrloln-wiiti ««iad- -5.99 -5.99 -6.99 Sun: Baby Flounder (All Vm Can Combo of 2 ii.b,ri«ni.,ii.i Canadian Flounder».i Canadian Flounder__ _5.99 ..5.99 -6.99 _5.99 Saved nii/i cote sho S tas^vupp/es, taterf potato, frenc/i fries or a m mgs Ho Discount on These Specials • Bine In or Cany Out • Limited Time Only Call Ahead iojo5tat»villrBlvd -)aliiburv,n( 7 0 i,- 6 } 9 - 9 5 0 0 fllon-ThurHpm-gpm fri-iiam-iopm Satpm-10 pm Sun-11:30 am-9 pm or 88jo Uateiville Blvd • Cleveland, flC 7 O I1 -2 7 8 - 2 2 16 Tuei-Thun-i|pm-9pm fri-$at-^pm-iopm Sun-11:30 am-9 pm '98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BillWAS$26^*5 NOW M V I j ‘95 BUICK ROADNASTER Betgi.Slk. #192221 tA v i t z r o 9 *92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE While. Stk. *100611 now*7.031 SAVM$1,9M '98 CADILLAC DBVILLE DELEGANCE Wlilte. Silt. #100601, & m v i^ 2 % 6 3 5 S K n s i u o 98 CHEVROLET LUNINA Silver, Slk. #791801 s)^ :^s n o w » 1 0 ,6 4 4 S A V tS X is f '97 BUICK LeSABRESilver. StiL #700030 WAS SIS,995 NOW S A V tS l 0700030 ^ 5 , 2 6 6 n.729 •99 OLDS INTRIGUE Blue. Stk. #101231 ,)JX fsN ow M 6,316 $AVi s i i n 99 CHRirSLBR SEBRING LXl Silver. Slk. #100671 ,S ;^s n o w » 1 8 .8 4 1 a > v is r i3 < '99 CHEVROLET LUNINA While. Slk. #791900 ,^ 5 ^s n o w *1 2 .3 0 1 *94 BUICK LeSABRE Blue. Stk. #790661A now«8#633 S A V itlM i '93 CHEVROLET 1500 Blue. Slk. *294522 ,^ ^ 5 n o w % 2 1 2 « A V H I.7 1 I *97 CHEVROELT 1500 4x4 While. Slk. #200791 ,r^^,N ow < 15.316 SA V tSt.iO T '84 BUICK RIVIERA 69KMiles, Blue. Slk. #791671 now*3#942 3A V SSZU 3 '97 T0Y01A CANRYLE Beige. Slk. #100821 s? ^ ^s n o w » 1 4 .B 7 3 s A v t s z m *99 BUICK REGAL Green. Slk. #791060 ,1 ^ ^s n o w * 1 6 # 2 3 6 SAV iS1.7S9 '94 CHEVROLET CANAROZ-28 &>y.Slk.#2H474 ,n :^ ,N o w « io j2 4N U W I V /1 SAVE i t M r '90 POPiTIAC GRAND AN While. Stk. #t00061 • ,^ ^ 5 N O W ^ I S 1A VIS 2.3W *95 CHBVROLBT 2500X-CABte4 Cray. Slk. #201311 S n o w » 1 5 ,4 7 1 t A V t S I M f '89 CHEVROLET lEiOO Bbck. Slk. #201191 now% 3 4 7 EDDIE BAUER Burgundy. Slk. #292011 ,? ^C f« N o w *l 5 , 4 7 3 t u a t z m '85 poprriAC GRAND PRK Cray. Slk. #700010 now% 2 5 1 U M I$ K 7 ^ '90 DODGE DAKOTA WMll. stk. #690331 now^4#273 u v i s i . m '99GNC SAFARI Beige. Slk. #700020 a N o w » 1 6 .7 7 1 '95F0RD WINDSmtWMt«.Slk. #791421 ,? ! ^ f,.N o w » 9 ,1 2 0 Bell A- Howard Chevrolet Oldsmobile 873-9094 I-77, i-40 WEtn; HWK 21 M. v Behind 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - S Davie Academy Road at the twin bridges over Hunting Creel< were a pretty sight Tuesday morning.The trees over Hunting Creel< mai<e a pictur esque scene. The Toltowing eases were dis* posed of in Davie District Court on Jan. 13. Presiding: Judge Jacl( E. Klass. Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Lillian Michaels, assistant DAs. —Brian C. Adderton. 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced (o improper equip* menu $10, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Brandon S. Allen, disorderly conduct, dismissed. —Travis H. Alien, underage pos* session of alcoholic beverage, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. -Andrew L. Almreter, screech* ing tires, prayer forjudgmcnl contin ued on cost. —Magdaleno L. Amaro, misde* meanor probation violation, proba* lion revoked, sentenced 30 doys. —Henry T. Barber, improper pass* Ing, $50, cost. —Michelle R. Dametie, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for lud^menl continued on cost. —Jameka D. Bishop, 88 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 69 In a 55, SIO, cost. — Ben Bradford III, discharging rirearm in city limits, injury to real property, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Sherry G. Bryant, second de gree trespassing, harassing phone call, simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Christopher Bumette, screech ing tires, prayer for judgment contin ued on 24 hours community scrvice. — Derek L. Campbell, reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judg* ment continued on cost. —Michael K. Campbell, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. $100. cost: expired registration, dismissed. —Chribtine Cates, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Sharon H. Cheek, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jimmy R. Cowan Jr., simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Michoel A. Crafford, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to impropercqulp* ment, failure to wear seat belt, S2S, cost: driving while license revoked, reduced to no liccnse, S25, cost. —Armando G. Cruz, DWI, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 1 ycac no operate vehicle until licensed, 48 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, SlOO, cost. — Latonya Daniels, worthless check, dismissed. —Robert N. Davis, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, resisting public ofUccr, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $100, cost: intoxi cated and disruptive. littering not over 15 lbs., dismissed. —James S. Daye, driving while license revoked,expired registration, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Darrali L Dcnhuin, 95 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, $25, cost. —NViliiamT. Dunn, failure to stop fur stopped bus. prayer forjudgmcnl continued on cost; improper brakes, dismissed. —Christopher Bastwood, driving while liccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost: follow* ing too closely, dismissed. —Shelby M. Edwards, communi* eating threats, sentenaHl 45 days, sus pended 2 years, no contact with pros ecuting witness, cost. —Todd Edwards, worthless check, dismissed. —Edward L. Ensign, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* meiit, $75. cost. —Israel L. Esquivel, DWI, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced 60days,suspended 1 yeai: 24 hours community service, not op erate vehicle until licensed, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost: 91 mph In a 70 zone, fol lowing too closely, dismissed. —Marcos M. Felix, no liccnse, expired inspection, dismissed. -K evin H. Reck, driving while licensc revoked, registration viola tion, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, registration violation, sen* tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed. $200. cost. —Evon L. Fowler, carrying con cealed weapon! assault on govern ment ofricial, resisting public ofllcer, dismissed; assault on government official, sentenced 50 days, sus pended 2 years, $25, cost. —Mitchell E. Gamer, underage possession of alcoholic beverage, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Tommy M. Gunter, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, SIO. cost. —Angel N. Hams, misdemeanor probation violation out-of-county, probation revoked, sentenced 25 days. -Ahm ed Hassan. hit/run failure to stop for property damage, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Andy C. Hedrick. 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10. cost. —Tracy G. Holleman, misde* meanor possession of marijuana. $100, cost; possession of drug para* phemalia. misdemeanor larceny; dis missed. —William M. Inscoe, foigery of endorsement, uttering foiged en* dorsement, resisting public officer, filing false report to police station, sentenced 240 days. —Bruce C. Isaac, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, reduced to worthless check, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, cost. —Ronnie D. James, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 6 months. —David R. Jelke, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, no oper ate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost: exceeding posted speed, dismissed. —Carl Jenkins, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Jeanette M. Kiolbasa, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Robert A. Lawrence. Injury to personal property, prayer for judg ment continued on 24 hours commu nity service. -Debra A. Leonard, littering not over 15 lbs., licensc not in possession, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost. —Douglas A. Louth. 97 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 85 in 70. $10, cost: reckless driving to endanger, following too closely, dismissed. —Nathaniel J. Lyons, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —John A. Malczewski, unautho rized use of vehicle, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Larry A. McCullough, 46 mph in a 25 zone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost. —Jeremy C. McDaniel, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; 24 hours community service, SlOO, cost. —John R. Morgan. 60 mph In a 35 zone, $10, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. —Joseph B. Morgan, driving af ter consuming alcohol by person un der 21, prayer forjudgment contin* ued on cost; underage possession of alcoholic beverage, dismissed. — Rebecca A. Morris, 70 mph In a 40 zone, reduced to 54 in 40, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Amanda M. Osborne, driving while license revoked, expired regis tration card, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed, corrected. —EricT. Peacock, underage pos session of alcoholic beverage, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Edwin S. Phillips, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, cost. —Wilbur Pittman, expired regis* tration, dismissed.' — Bryan D. Popptewcll, failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost: 112 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. —Anita R. Ramirez, 68 mph in a 45 zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost. —Melissa Reavis, communicating threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Maurice S. ReboKcdo, no li cense, dismissed; drinking beer/wine while driving, cost. — Kelly G. Robinson, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost: failure to wear seat bell, licensc not In possession, dis missed; no child restraint, $25, cost. — Dawn M. Shauger, operating vehicle with nolnsurance, dismissed. —Robert J. Shehan Jr., failure to wear scat belt, $25; open container after consuming, cost. —Ronald J. Sherrill, driving while license revoked, possession of mari juana. possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until li censed, $200, cost; registration vio lation, dismissed. — Benjamin N. Smith, underage possession of alcoholic beverage, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; Inhaling toxic vapors, dismissed. —Timothy Smyers, worthless check, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 2 years, 24 hours community service, SlOO, cost; 3 counts worth less checks, dismissed; 2 counts in jury to personal property, sentenced 120 days. -Roger K. Snow, injury to per sonal property, prayer forjudgment continued on 24 hours community service: misdemeanor larceny, dis* missed. —Joshua J. Stamper. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $25. cost. —Jery H. Surratt. 90 mph in a 70 /one, $10, cost; expired registration card, dismissed. —Kevin B. Teague, registration violation, dismissed; driving after drinking by person under 21, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Tiffany S. Vandall, worthless check, dismissed. —Brian H. Wensil, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, $100, cost. —Jimmy Witherspoon, larceny, dismissed, insufllclcnt evidence. —James R. Woolen, felony inde cent liberties with child, attempted first degree rape, dismissed, victim left state, defendant will be resrhaiged when victim Is located. —Crystal L. Bailey, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. AdrninistnsdJve Court The following cases were dis- ' posed of in Davie Administrative Court on Jan. 7. I^siding: Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Doug Vrecland assistant DA. —Suzanna R. Abernathy, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper c(|uipmcnt,$10,cosl. —Charles A. Adams, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —David M. Anderson, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis missed. —^Jennifer 5. Anderson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —LealonnieT. Ashley, exceeding safe speed, driving left of centec dis missed. —Traci L Bache, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Jeremy W. Bailey, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Dexter R. Barbee, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —MohamcdA. Basha, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Dorothy R. Beam, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cast. —Jeffrey H. Beck, 49 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Kathleen 0. Beighom, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Erendira R. Bernal, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Tonya C. Blackwood, failure to yield, dismissed. —John R. Blakely, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impiopcr equip ment, $10, cost. —Christopher Ulunkall, 73 mph in a 55 /one, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosi. —Bradley D. Bold. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Michael L. Bolin, inspection violation, dismi.<ised. —Jeffrey J. Bosch, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, coit. —Joel E. Bowman, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost. —Scott C. Bryam, 80 mph in u 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip* ment, cosi; failure to wear scat belt. $25. —Sandy A. Bumgaroer, following too closely, reduced to improper cquipmcnl,$IO,CDst. —Jeffrey L. Burton, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Joshua J. Bustle, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Eddie L Calllcuii, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Robert B. Campbell, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Dennis R. Chattin, inspedion violation, dismissed. —^ct Chile, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Jonathan E. Clark, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Angela J. Cleary, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper .equipment, $10, cost. ' —Stephen M. Cline, failure to wear seal belt, driving/allowing vc* hide not rcgistercd/tiilcd, rcgistration violation, dismissed, corrected. —Jessica S. Coates, 80 mph in a 70 /one. rcduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Ralph A. Copeland. 83 mph in a 70 /one, reduccd to lmpn>per equip ment, $50. cost: expired rcglsiralion. dismissed. —Donald B. Correll. inspection violation, dismissed. —Christopher A. Cox. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Kimberly D. Cranfill, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Frances R. Crawford, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Dina W. Crilcher, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Robert J. Crotls, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Lawrence J. Dalmaia, 64 mph in a 50 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Stephen I. Davldowski, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Delano M. Dedmon, driving left of center, dismissed. -R obert P. Denkenbcrger, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, $10, cost. —Robin M. Dickey, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Amy E. Doss, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Ronald E. Downer, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. --Steven R. Elliott, 88 mph in u 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Anita D. Erb, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Wayne Z. Ewing, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Aly Fall, 80 mph in a 70 /x>ne, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Michael D. Fitzgerald. 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, S5, cost. —Sonya D. Fletcher, 80 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Lorena Flores, failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Michael S. Floyd, 80 mph in u 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Jeffrey W. Francisco, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —John J. Fry, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Eric L. Futrelle, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equlp- mcnl, $50, cost. —Tyrone P. Galloway, 81 mph in 0 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Cheryl C. Gilbert, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Maureen K. Gildein, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Velvet N. Gipson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —James A. Graves, failure to yield, dismissed. —Jason S. Green, 71 mphina55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, registration vio lation, dismissed. —Michael W. Greer, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Nina H. Greer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Donald M. Grubb, unsafe pass ing railroad or Intersection, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kimberly M. Hafer, 75 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Michael M. Halsey, driving left of center, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Holly A. Hatcher, no operator’s license, expired registration, dis missed. —Phillip M. Haurice, 80 mph |n a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; failure to wear scat belt, $25. —Carol J. Hemphill, 80 mph in!a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip: ment, $10, cost. • —Garven W. Hill, 86 mph in a ^0 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $100, cosi. —Rocky R. Hilton, 80 mph in;a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Sonja L. Himes, 85 mph inia 70 zone, rcduced to improper equips ment, $100, cost. —Dale G. Howell, expired rcgis- traiion card, dismissed. —Kenneth D. Hoyle, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equips ment, $10, cost. —Martin S. Hutchins, 82 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. . ; CootinuedOnPage? For j / . U w ram a snowman out his brother The going .was slow (or motorists traveling Davie roads Tuesday morning as a winter storm dumped about five inches o(i Free Credit HelpSEE-- — orcaii1-800.296-W00D We spsclalke in placing the credit challenged in' new or pre-owned vehicles! ma l-oah By Phone 1-8aa«769>CARt Special o£ the Week Suave Valentines % Shampoo or Conditioner 15 oz. Assorted Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1:30-5 , 495 \falley,Roady M (X ^vllle »:(336)^7j51r2141 I M l 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 20,2000 Public Records ■Sheriffs Department ■ The following incidcnis were ni- portcd 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept. ~ William Lee Waller of Richie Road. Mocksville. reported Jan. 10. somconcbnikeintohisrcsidcnccund stole a pistol. - Eldon Snow of Ollie Horkey Road. Mock-sville, reported Jan, 10, someone had broken into his house, stealing guns.a llshing pole and VCR. - Tim D. Chaffin of Fred Lanier Arrests Road, Mocksville, reported u4- wheeler stolen from his residence Jan. 10. - Robert Shane Wooten of Richie Road, Mocksville, reported Jan. 10, someone had driven his 1966 Ford LTD without permission. - Kevin Lonnie Greene of Harley Drive, Mocksville, reponed someone ridingamotorcycleon his property with out permission Jan. II. -UarryMillerreportcda 1998 Kubota tractor and u front end loader stolen from Miller Landscaping on N.C. 801 South.Mocksville. Jan. II. -TiflanyJamesofN.C.801 South, Mocksville. reported an English bull dog stolen from her residence Jan. 11. - Bill Wolford reported Jan. 11. someone broken into the olTtce at D&J Auto Sales on Whetstone Drive, Mocksville. stealing keys and taking a 1988 Fbrd F050 p»ckup truck. -John Robert McCoy of Mr. Henry Road. Mocksville. reponed a leaf blowerstolcn from thebedofhis pickup at home or in the Wal-Mart parking lot Jan. 12. - Mike L. Collier reported Jan. 12. a Dilly Goat vacuum, belonging to Land-Tek of Advance had been stolen from the parking lot behind Tangle- wood Crossing. - Deputy J. Gary Williams reported recovering a 1989 Plymouth Reliant that had reportedly been stolen from a Salisbury man in theComer Store park ing at U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 Jan. 13. -WimdaJeanDarrreportedJan. 13. a customer had (mded a vehicle for another from B&J Auto Sales while still owing money on the first. -John Steven Brown ofYadkinvillc reported Jan. 13. someone had bmken inlohisvehicleainresidenceonCounty Line Read, stealingaCD player,equal izer and amplifier. - Liz Bowles reported a forged check passed at By-Lo on U.S. 158 in AdvanccJan. 13. - Raymond Murray of JawHn Lane. Advance, reported a gun stolen from hisresidencc Jan. 13. Andrew Mossnian reported a Honda ATV stolen from Pro-Tool on Pc'oples Creek Rd.. Advancc, Jon. 13. The following arresLs were made 'by the Davie Sheriffs Deportincnl. - Michael Heath Jarvis, 23, of 157 ..CasabcIJa Drive, Advancc, anrstcd Jan. 8, for misdemeanor assault and beingdmnkanddisnjptive.Trialdaie: ilan.20. - Donald Martin Hendricks, 39, wasarrestedJan. IO,formisdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Jan. 27. -Hubert Ray Orren. l8.ofl 11 Largo Lane, Advancc, arrested Jan. 10, for possession of a stolen vchiclc,umJenige possession of beer and resisting, ob structing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Feb. 10. -Larry Darnell Dillard Sr.,47,of 128 BerkshireLanc,Mocksvillc,arresiedJan. 11, for assault by pointing a gun. as* sauU on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Jan. 27. , -Judith RcnccCrcpp.s, 37. of Flo rence, Ala., arrested Jan. 11 ofl* June* lion Roadforviolatingprobation. Trial date: Jan. 20. - Crystal Dawn Ballard. 21, of 441 Frank Short Road. Mocksville,arrosted Jan.l2,forworthlesscheck.Trialdate: Feb. 9. - David Lee Harwell Jr.. 28. of 154 Wil.son Lane. Mock sviUe. arrested Jan. 12. for maintaining a place for con trolled substance, possession with in tent to manufacture marijuana, posses sion with intent to use marijuana, re sisting. obstructing and delaying an olTicer. assault on a govemntent offi cial. injury to personal property and assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Michelle Lee Corriber, 19. o fl 54 Wilson Lane. Mocksville. arrestedJan. 12. for possession with the intent to manufacturc marijuana, maintaining a place for a controlled substance and 2 counts assault on a govemment offi cial. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Marc David Edrington. 34, of Col fax, arrested Jan. 13. for failure to pay child support. Bond; $10,298.11. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Dannie Worrell, 65, of 1578 Main Church Road Extension, Mocksville. arrested Jan. 14 for driving whjic li cense revoked. Trial date: Feb. 18. Land Transfers The following land transfers filed with the Davie Register ofDeedsare listcHl by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with S2 representingSl.OOO. • Carol D. James and Shirley Weaver James. Ronald D. James and Charlene B. James to Samuel Dean James, .5 acrc. Mocksville. $120. - Davie Construction Co. to Glenn A. Pilcher and Janice Pilcher, 1 lot, Farmington, S75. • Vicky L. Rutherford to Robert David Rutherford, 39,360 square feet, Mocksville. • William S. Pratt by attorney in fact Fred Pratt to William C. Dodd. 1.56acrcs, Clarksville. S52. - Evelyn R. Hendrix to Charles Kevin Hendrix and Mellisa B. Hen drix. .8 acrc. Fulton. S9. - Mary L. Boger to Hubert S. Boger, 4.94 acres, Farmington. - Ray Jones and Eula Mac Jones to Sherry Lynn Jones, Mark Douglas Jones, Donna Kay Seaford and Ronald Gray Jones. 12.83 acres, Ful ton. • Paulina S. Barney to Lucy A. Barney, 17.02 acres. Shady Grove. - Connie C. Perry to Bruce W. Perry, 2.97 acres. Fulton. • Shannon Hall Construction to Essex Homes. 1 lot, Farmington, S128. - Joyce H. King to Ronnie C. Sidden and Sandra W. Sidden. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $24. • Barry Armsworthy. Sharon Franco, and Ricky G. Armsworthy and as co-exccutors of estate of Vio let Irene Armsworthy, Maxine Spill man and Robert Spillman, and Doris W. Armsworthy to Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye. 43.5 acres, Farmington. $76. - James Larry Sands to Murray■£. Stanley, 1.38acrcs,Clarksville.S20. - H.L Coleman In.c to Shirley K. Kyriss-Manin, .5 acrc. Shady Grove, S49. - Lisa P. Wishon and George F. Wishon to Andrea J. Sykes. 1 lot. Mocksville, $165. - Peter E. Parker and Margaret S. Parker to John Poulos and Barbara Poulos. 56.3 acres. $275. - Michael Scott Davis and Judith M. Davi^ to Cranfill and Sons. I lot. Fulton. S45. • Norman C. and Linda S. Dillingham to Christopher and Luanne Holden. 1 lot. Farmington. $560. - William Austin Hubbard and Heather H. Hubbard to H&V Con struction. I lot, Mocksville.SI. - Westview Development Co. to Bub Cope & Son Construction. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $52. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Lisa R. Wishon. I lot. Mocksville, $226. • Vera Collins to Walker Moun tain Farms. 12.08 acres, Fannington. - Walker Mountain Farms to David L. and Donna 11. Connor. 12.08 acres, Fannington. $140. - H&A Development to Piedmont Triad Construction, 1 lot. Clarksville, $26. - Michael Wade Vaughn and Glenda C. Vaughn to James Everett Abernathy and Tanya Womble Abcmathy, I lot. Shady Grove, $359. • Giovanni Looz and Susan M. Looz to Thomas I. McCune, 1 lot. Farmington, $106. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye. 2 lots, Mocksville. $20. - Charles Franklin Williams and Donna Robertson Williams to David H. Co/art and Rosemary G. Cozart, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $150. • Larry Tutterow and Francos West TXittcrow to Doy Michael Hen drix, I lot. Mocksville. $49. - Ollie F. Ward to Ward Farm As sociates. 8 tracts, Farmington. - Leonard 0. Collette and Nancy R. Collette to Katie Elizabeth Collette, 1.75 acres, Mocksville. - W. Thomas Minor and Novell A. Minor to Danny Thomas Minor, 8.73 acres. Shady Grove. • W.Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor to Danny Thomas Minor, 2.15 acres. Shady Grove. • Artis L. Plott and Gene E. Plott to Gene E. Plott, 1.68 acres, Mocks- ville. - Samna2 Inc. to Roger Wayne Annstrong and Amy Jo Artiistrong, 1 lot. Fannington, $597. Mocksville Police Hi^wav Patrol ; The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De- panmcnt. - The larceny of a Bulova plati num milennium men's wrist watch was reported Jan. 10 from a bathroom at Ingersoll-Rand. : - The larceny of $10 worth of gasoline from Amoco, Yadkinville Road, was reponed Jan. 13. Arrests i - James Gregory Hudson. 21, of 164 Hollow Hitt Court, was charged Jan. 11 with non-suppon. Trial dale: Feb. 10. ; -JuanCastandaQuiterio.24.Win ston-Salem, was charged Jan. 13 with Marriages DWI and driving without a license. Trial date: Feb. 4. - Siilney Joe Ashbum. 43. of 915 Main Church Road, was charged Jan. 14 with driving while license re voked. and obstructing, delaying and resisting arrest. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Linda Kay Tucker. 34, Concord, was charged Jan. 13 with obtaining a controlled substance by forgery. Trial date: Feb. 17. . Davie Lee Wilson, 33, of 135 Westview Drive, Cooleemee, was chargedJan. 13withobtainingacon- trolled substance by fraud, and on a state wammt from Goldsboro. Trial date: Jan. 24. r The following were issued mar riage licenses in Davie County. - ■ - Michael Scott Beam. 25. of 164 Dusty Hill Road. Mocksville and Tammy Marcus Chandler, 25, of Kemersville. -.Jeffrey Dee Werley. 26, and Clarissa Kelly Pittman, 21. of 298 Depot St.. Mocksville. ; • Franklin Scott Mullls. 23.' and Sheri Renae Hellard, 28, of Mt. Ulla. ■ - Luis-Catalan Tereza, 25, and Maria Remedios Maya-Benitez, 20, of Elkin. • - Hector Azael Revelo, 21, and Rhina Michelle Aguila, 18. of 133 Windward Circle, Mocksville. : -EdgarIvanMayo-Castro, 19,of Nonhridge Apt. 714, Mocksville, and Vexania Alonso Bamira. 20, of Roar ing River. ' ' - Landon Wayne Beaver, 23, of Burgaw and Yonnie Renee Allen, 24, of 269 Goldman Lane, Mocksville. : - Robert Edward Stroud, 26, and . Carrie Ann Hernandez, 29, of 259 Mattie Lane, Mocksville.' • Russell Lee Dalton, 30, and Juliet Lynn Connor, 24, of Yadkin- vilie. - Steve Lee Miller, 29, and Anna Claire Smith. 22, of 131 Crestview* Drive, Mocksville. • Richard Christopher Painchaud, 27, of Charlotte and Melissa Dawn Rcnnix, 24. of 333 McCullough Road, Mocksville. : - Dr. Fawzy Ali Saad, 43, of Win- ston-Salem, and Natalie Rac Brake, 24, of 225 E. Maple Ave., Mocks ville. . - George Gilbert Angell, 55. and Daune Daugherty Tanner, 43, of Lewisville. . • Jose Domingo Najera Jimenez, 31, and Conzculo Jimenez Rodriguez, 30, of Hamptonville. • Ricardo Catalan Tcrcza, 23, and Ma-De Jesus Angel-Pelagio. 20, of Yadkinville. - Bryan Seth bikey, 19, of 386 Buck Seaford Road, and Suzanne Elizabeth Miller, 19, of 3279 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville. The following traffic wrccks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Left Of Center Charged A Woodleaf woman was charged with driving left of center after a wreck al 12:10 p.m. Jan. 9 on U.S. 601 South. Janice Morgan Karriker, 35, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet sport util ity vehicle that went off the road to the right, came back onto the road and crossed the center line, striking a 1997 Ford pickup driven by Ed ward Chandler, 69, of 1455 Junction Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wrcck on John Crotts Road at 10 a.m. Jan. 12. Reba Gail Campbell. 51, of 789 Turrentine Church Road, was driv ing a 1994 Dodge that went off the road to the right and struck several trces, reportedTroopcr A.A. Justicc. Truck Hits Mobile Hoipe A truck rolled from the park posi tion and struck a mobile home on ChaucerLaneonJan.il. The truck was owned by Jeffrey Scott Haynes ofl06 Chaucer Lane, reported Trooper A.A. Justicc. Driver Foce* Two Charges A Salisbury woman was charged with DWI and careless and reckless driving after a wrcck on Boxwood Church Road at 11:55 p.m. Jan. 12. Jennifer Lynne Kimmer, 20, was driving a 1999 Honda that went off ' the road to the right, came back across (he road, skidded off the road to the left and overturned twice, re ported Trooper A.R. Allred. Unsafe Movement Charged A Virginio man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wrcck on U.S. 601 North at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 13. Aubrey Ray Weddle, 59. of Floyd. Va.. was driving a Volvo truck and failed to noticc a vchicIc to the right driven by Brian Scott Birdsong. 17. of 190 Tall 'nmbers Drive. Mocks ville, reported Trooper Tcrrancc D. Shaw. The tnick hit the 1986 Toyota pickup driven by Birdsong. Launch Pad Causes Wreck A skateboard launch pad being towed by a Lewisville teen came loose and caused a wreck at 5:07 p.m. Jan. 13 on 1-10. Jerry Dale Plemmons. 19, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet truck tow ing the launch pad when it came loose and was struck by a 1999 Mazda driven by Tondja Woods Colvin.,38. of 109 Aviara Drive, Ad vancc. reported Trooper Tcrrancc D. Shaw. Plemmons was charged with failing to secure a load. Motorcycle Wrecks On 801 A Winston-Salem man was in jured when he wrecked the motor cycle he was driving on N.C. 801 at 5 p.m. Jan. 13. Bobie Harris Pruitt. 70. was driv ing the 2000 Harley Davidson that went off the road to the right bccausc’ of high winds. It came back onto the road and overturned, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Three Deer Struck ■ The following struck deer on Davie roads: • Jeffrey Richard Bush.44, of 452 Riverdale Road. Mocksville, at 9: p.m. Jan. 11 on Sheffield Road; • Jerry Hughic Brady, 49. of Bennett, at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 11 on U.S.: 601 South: and • Michacla Hollis Custer, 46, of 422 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville,. at 5:50 p.m. Jan. 10 on U.S. 64 West.' m j DIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions. 'other charges may apply WINTER GOLFING SPEGIALII ^ . HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB “The Country Club of Davie”’sW January and February (Monday Ihm Thursday only)' Includes Green Fee and Cart PLAY FOR ONLY S20.00 - SENIORS ONLY $17.00 • Too Times must bo bookod in advanco. Phone (336) 998-8746 • Hwy, 64 East, Mocksville, NC Hickory Hill C.C. Is a soft spikes facility Fires !; Davie County fire dcpanracnts is-' • sponded to Ihe rollowing calls. ; V ■ Jan.Il;Jcnisalcm,9:30a.m.,clcc- ' trical fire,Rowan Counly;CooIccm«; fisted.' ' • , ;> Jm. 12; Jerusalem, 11 ;56 p.ni., ' autoaccldenl,BoxwoodChun;hRoad.' ;; Jan. 13: Smith Grove, 1:25 p.m., direct irafnc, stranded motorist, U.S. ; I5H al Juney Beauchamp Road; Ad- \viBce, 5:04 p.m., auto accidcnl, N.C. ' . P6l: Advance, S:06p.m.,grassnrc,^ ]|J24|HC,80l,South.., , Jan. 14: Smith Grove, 12:35 p.m., possible upanment Rrc, Rivcrview Town House, N.C. 801; Advancc, Farmington, Mocitsville, Mobile Air and Clemmons assisted; Mocksville, ’ 2:51 p.m., brush lire. Colonial Estates; Center assisted; Advancc, 11:30 p.m., woods flrc, 620 Bailey Chapel Road. Jan. IS: Smith Grove, 8:22 a.m., auto accidcnt, U.S. 158 at N.C. 801; Advancc, 9:28 a.m., car fire, I lOTay- lor Road; Jenisalem, 2:51 p.m., stnic- turo fire, 1127 Wadrajsii Rp^;Cool- ccmee assisted. Jan. 16; Mocksville, 1:21 p.m., structure lire, 808 Sain Road; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted. , ' Jan. 17: Smith Grove, 10:35 a.m., lire alarm, 781 Daltlmorc Road; Cor- natzcr-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 2:59 p.m., grass fire, M O. TtepOweCof U' l(S00)'411.UWAY ' '' http://www.unitcdway.org ATTENTION PARENTS Looking for a LOW COST SUMMER YOUTH CAMP? Woodmen offers Summer Camp and More to every youth member for a fraction of the usual cost of camp. Woodmen members, AGES 8 TO 15, can attend our 5 day, 4 niuht Woodmen Summer Camp. to ta l COST a_$20 ,0 0 registration fee. SPACE IS LIMITED, $0 CALL AND RESERVE A SPOT EARLY For more information on how to become a Woodmen member, please contact: Creola Rogers • Field Associate Mocksville, NO»336-492-5162 - O Providing Insurance Protection with Fraternal Benefits Woodmen of the World/Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society , : "The FAMILY Fratemliy"(B Home 0fHce; Omaha, Nebraska > An Equal Access Fraternal Benefit Society ________ Administrative Court Conlmued From Page 5 —Derek C. Hybels, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Timothy R. IJamcs, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Latasha D. Imcs, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Andrea M. Jackson, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $5, cost. —Bridgette L Jackson, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $ 10, cost. —James D. Johnson, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —John A. Johnson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Tbdd D. Johnson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equlp- tpent, $10, cost. • —MichocI D. Jones, inspection violation, failure to yield, dismissed. —^Thomas R. Jones, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —JohnT. Landen, 70 mph in a 55 zotte, reduccd lo improper equip ment, J10, cost. —Cccilia A. Ijine, registration violation, dismissed. 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Charles T. Payne, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Eric T. Peacock, failure lo slop for stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Javier V. Penaloza, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. —Jennifer Pendeisrass, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Donald M. Poteat, inspection violation, dismissed. —Doniel S. Potts, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Dwayne R. Potts, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost; failure lo stop for slop sign, dismissed. —Eugene F. PotU, expired regis- Iration, dismissed. —Kenneth R. Potts, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —John A. Prince, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —John C. Progar, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Dennith M. Randolph, 80 mph —George W. Ratlcdge, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd tu improper equip* mcm,$IO, cost. —Robert C. Reed, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip* violation, dismissed. —Damian T. Lewis, driving left of center, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Shena J. Lewis, 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip- « o Z i. R n L 'S A I 71 mnh ~ WHiam B. Rccd, 85 mph in a 70zone,reducedto741m0,$5,cosl;in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $ 10, cost. —Darrell H. Love. 72 mph in a , .lUmkc^i 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- ^ ti, mcnt,$IO, cost. —Matthew L Lowder, 69 mph in o55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. following loo closely, dismissed. —David L Reid, foilure lo reduce —Dustine F. Reppuhn, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost. -Brenda B. Rhodes. 80 mph in a -Kare’n R. Lowe, 57 mph in a 35 ™ zone, rcduccd to44 in 35, $10, cost. —Melinda J. l.owcry. 69 mph in a55 zone, rcduccd loir —Raymond Robinson Ji:, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper mcnt, $10, cost, liccnsc not in pos- equipment, $10, cost, session, dismissed. —Robert M. Rogers, 83 mph in a —Jobcna D. Lyons, 70 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Iraiiropcr cqulp- 55 zone, mluccd to improper equip- mcnt, $10, cost. ment,$IO,cosl. —Kathleen A. Rossi, 86 mph in a —Scan M. Mallon, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost, mcnt, $100, cost. —Joshua B. Manning, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Benllo A. Manriqucz, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 in a 55, $10, cost. -H e id i F. Matts, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Maria M. Manines, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip- iiienl, $10, cost. —Janice H. Mattox, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $5, cost. — Everett 0. McClamrock, 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to im proper equipment, $ 100, cost. —Tracy D. Rupard, 65 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Anthony J. Sanfilippo, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 10, cost; expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Alvin L. Seales, inspection vio lation, dismissed. —DouglasA.Sctzer,80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. —Steven T. Shade, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Lori E. Shelton, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper —Wendell C, McLcmorc, 80 mph equipment. $ 10. cost, in a 70 ph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. -R oger L. McNew. failure to wear scat belt, $25, fine; inspection violation, dismissed. —Scott T. Meade, failure to yield stop sign. $25, cost. -Kenneth B. Michel. 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- nwnt, $25, cost. —Regina E. Vanhoy, 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip- ment,$10, cost. —Ricky G. Vaughn, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip- mcnl,$10. cost. —Andrew E. Wagner, 84 mph in 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; no license, dis missed. —Mark Walker, 78 mph In a 65 zone, reduced lo 74 in 65, $5. cost. —Pall A. Word, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $100. cost. —Bobbie H. White, 69 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed, interest of jus tice. -M arcia R. Williams, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Cedric G. Wilson, liccnse not In possession, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Charise L. Wilson, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - 7 Man Rned $50,000 For Dealing Cocaine A man was ordered to pay a $50,000 fine last week in Davie Superior Court after pleading guilty to trafficking In cocaine. In addition lo the fine, Feliz Sarmienlo Cmz was senlenced to35 to 42 months in prison during which he is 10 partlctpiiiR in the Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Treatment program. In exchange for his guilty plea, the district atlomey dismissed additional charges of maintaining a place to keep a conlrulied substance, possession of cocaine and possession wiih inlent lo manuracturc,sellordcliver marijuana. Sentence Suspended On Indecent Liberties Cliarge A Kemersville man. facing up to 59 months inprison, received asuspcndcd scnicncc last week In Davie Superior Court after pleading guilty to indcccnt liberties with a child. Josc’L. Rodrigues, 24, was sen tenced to 16-20 months In prison sus pended three years with supervised probation to include no contact wiih the victim, no contact with any female under 16 without a parent present and payment of court costs. Rodrigues, who was originally charged withstatutoryrupc/sexoffense, took indecenl liberties with a 14-year- old giri in 1998, according lo assistant district flifomey Alan Manir?. The sherifTs department learned through the school guidance office that ihe giri and a friend had apparently had sexual contactw’ithlwoHispanicmales. Tlie girl's mother admitted to willful blindness in the case and has been prosecuted for kidnapping her daughter's friend, Martin said. Rodrigues has maintained that he was mistakenly idcntined, lie said. The Department of Social Services consented to the plea. Martin said. Rodrigues had testified for DSS at a hearing lo fem»inalc Ihe mother’s pa rental rights. It would be difficult for the young ladies lo testify, he added. Rodrigues' atlomey said his client had moved to Winston-Salem where he fell into the wrong crowd. This was not realty a case of sexual deviance, he said. Judge William >1. Helms said it sounded like Ihe defendant believed he had been hiring a prostitute. The judge said that the seven and a half months Rodrigues had spent in jail awaiting trial seemed sufllcieni pun ishment except for keeping an eye on him. Planners To lUleet Jan. 25 Seven Indicted By Davie Grand Jury A Davie County Grand Jury re turned Ihe following bills of indict ment Jan. 10: •> Feliz Sarmiento Cmz. maintain ing a place for a controlled substance, trafficking in cocaine, possession of a controlled substance and possession with intern to manufacturc, sell or de liver marijuana. - Michael Oryan Freeman, habitual misdemeanor assault. - Danny Patrick Geraghly, larceny by employee. - Amanda Pearce Jordan, felony larceny. - David Lee Money, two counts first degree statutory rape, two counts first degree sex offense. - Tammy Schulze Richardson, ut tering a forged paper. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr.. habitual misdemeanor assault. There willbeamectingofthe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Jan. 25. al7 p.m. In theCommissioners Room of the Davie County Adminis tration Building, Mocksville. Polo Prifii has applied to re/one approximately 3.6 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Highway Busi ness (H-U).Thisproperty is located off the west side of U.S. 601 North, ap proximately SOOfcelnorihofBramley Fami Road, and is Parcel 99 of Davie County Tax Map H-3. Re-addressing of VanzanI Road. The Planning Department proposes lo re-address a portion of Vanzanl Road. S.R. 1152. This change is due to the stralghlcningofacurvebytheNCDOT for the paving of the road. When ad dresses along an existing street are proposed to be changed, residents must be notified of the potential change to their addresses. All parties and interested citizens arc invited lo attend said meeting al which lime they shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to the f«t;going changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. Grand Opening! -Darrell C. Shrewsbury, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment; failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Douglas R. Smith, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -K y le R. Smith, inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Pamela W. Smith, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper —Paul D. Mills, failutt lo stop for equipment, $10, cost. slopsign,rcducedtoimproperequip- -E ric F. Snyder, 69 mph in a 55 mcnt $10, cost. “ "«■ reduced lo improper cqulp- —Matthew B. Moose, 83 mph in roenl,$10,cost:noopcratoi’slicensc, a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $5, dismissed. • —CeoigcM.Sowdcrs,87mphin —David J. Moigan, failure lo re- a 70 zone, reduced to 79 mph in 70, duce speed, dismissed. $10, cost; enpired registration, dis- -ChrislieD .M yers,69m phina missed. 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- —James A, Stancliff, 70 mph in a ment, $10, cosl. 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper —Ramanth Narayanaswamy, 80 equipment, $10, cost, mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im- —Stephen K. Suitham, 70 mph in proper equipment, $10, cost. a55zonc,reducedloimproperequip- ' — William W. Naylor, 73 mph in ment, $10, cost. a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- —Monique M. Stetgen 83 mph in ment, $25, cost. a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. —Raymond P. Newman, 80 mph cost, in a 70 zone, dismissed, interest of -Tim othy J. Stiltner, following justice, too closely, reduccd lo improper —Junes C. Nixon, 80 mph in a equipment, $10, cost. 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- —James K. Stroud, 83 mph in a ment, $10, cost. 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- • —TbnyaC. Overby; failure to re- itient, $10, cost, duce speed, dismissed, insuricienl -Kathryn C. 1Viple«. 82 mph in : evidence, i a70zone,reducedloimproperequlp- —Nlciwlu L. Patkei; 86 mph in ment, $25, cost, a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in' 70, $5, —Julle B. Vanhoy. 83 mph m a eoiL ' - 70 zone, reduced to improper equip-, :^.;-4Jl^UP»rkeri77mphlna/tneiil,W^ lasiaslG n M iiiin gN aliM iain w Sarvlce •u r Com putatlieri Svstem H andlas U10 la u s t n x U w iG ln n ie s f n a E la c m n lc fllla g wiUi PaM P rap a n iie n M a fR e u n d S a n ic a PBO VIDBI PIB B IH III’ Or Get a laan On Vdw lafund In as UtilB as 2 Days* *MiiMll«ieipillNlM«vailiMfl^V^ “iroiFf TAX w w m m it\ PREPARATION r I I I I I I I In WAL-MART (near phamacy) Squire BcmM Plaza Shbpplng Cantor, Vadklnville Road,• ( 3 3 8 ) 7 7 ^ 4 9 1 Gocd at panlclpating toeatkim. N« vatM wtth any o»i«t iHk. h I V > ‘ I: | ; 2: 1; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 20,2000 Superior Court The following eases were disposed of Iasi week in Davie Couniy Superior Court with Judge Witliam H. Helms presiding. - Crystal Dawn Alspaugh, felony possession of slolen go(^ reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, harboring a fugitive rcduced lo obstniciing justice, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended ISmonlhswith supervised probation to include 24 hours community service and no con tact with codefendants, $350 flne, res* titution and cost. -Jesse Ray Bouldin, probation vio lation, continued on probation, DART Cherry program. - Wesley ’Diomas Brandon. DWI, remanded to District Court judgment -LarryDanielBrinkley, felony flee ing (oelude arrest with amotor vehicle, sentenced to 9-11 months iii prison suspended 18 months with supervised ^bation to Include 60 days intensive probation and 48 hours community servicc, $300 fine,$300court attorney fee and cost. - Jimmy Ray Cowan, probation violation, I0-12month prison scnience invoked. - Tracy Sloan Crouse, DWI, re manded to Dlsuict Court judgment. - David Alien Curtis, felony lar ceny, sentenced to 12-15 months In prison suspended three years with in tensive probation to include searches and dnig tests by probation offlcer. compliance with substance abuse as sessment recommendations, $2,300 restimtion and cost. - Larry Damell Dillard. DWI. re manded to District Court judgment. - Laveme Dillard, probation viola tion. sentence invoked. DART pro gram recommended. -George Washington Dulin, felony breaking and entering, dismissed. - Michael Bryan Freeman, two counts assault on a female, habitual misdemeanor assault, dismissed. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, probation violation, sentences invoked, 2 lOdays Cooleemee Ranked As One Of Top Smog Sites In Country in prison. - Donald Martin Hendricks, proba tion violation, extended on probation ihrce years. - Kenneth Gray Jordan, probation violation review, probation terminated. - Brenda Kay Joyner, DWI, failure lo yield for a stop sign or flashing red light, open container of alcohol, re manded to Disuict Court judgment. - Craig Longworth. probation vio lation, probation term extended one year, attend AA meetings. - Allen Stephen Martin, second degree arson, sentenced to 15-18 months in prison suspended three years with supervised probation to include 90 days In jail, no contact with victim, restitution; felony breaking and enter ing a motor vehicle, larceny, second degree burglary, dismissed per plea. - Adrian Lemonte McFadden, ha bitual impaired driving, sentenced to 20-24 months In prison, work release and substance abuse assessment rcc- ommcndctl. - Randal) Keith Moore, DWI. sen tenced to one year suspended two years with supervised probation to include searches and dnig tests by probation ofncer. compliance with substance abuse assessment, weekly attendance at AA meetings. 30 days in jail, $500 (Inc and cost; felony hit and run re- Continued From Page 1 adults, and people with asthmaoroiher respiratory ailments. Also sensitiveare people who work (^exercise outdoors and the elderly, whose lungs arc more susceptible to disease, according to the report. The EPA estimates that one In three Americans live in areas where ozone levels exceed the federal health based standard. Spry still finds it hard to believe Cooleemee Is one of those places. There's no place where the air seems clearer each morning, he said. The N.C. Department of Environ ment. Health and Natural Resources DivislonofAirQualitycaution that the pollutantlevelsobservedthrough moni toring may not be representative of the overall air quality of the area. To be convinced there's a smog problem In Cooleemee, Spry said he needs more proof. "There may be a little hot air over town.he said, "but there ain’tnosmog." Candidates Continue To File For Local And State Offices Conllnued From Page 1 Planninii Board, he helped start the Crosby Scholars program here, is working to start the Davie Human Relations Commission, and leaches at Davidson and Mitchell commu nity colleges. He earned a bachelor's degree In geology from Guilford College and a juris doctor from Case Western Reserve University in Ohio. Potls, chairman of the Davidson Board of County Commissioners, is seeking the N.C. Senate seal being vacated by Betsy Cochrane, who is running for lieutenant governor. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, January 21,2000 5:00 P.M. UntU Sold Out CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE Highway 801 & 60) South At Greasy Comer • Davie Couniy 336-284-2790 F M s n m Clearance Sale KIDS Winter Merchandise 30-60 % off LADIES Winter Merchandise 30 r70 % Off duccd to misdemeanor hit and run., senlcnccd to 4S days in jail suspended two years. -Eller Marlene Nail, DWI, re manded to Districi Court judgment. -DcrrickUlandusPcttiford,proba tion violation, probation temilnaied. - Diana Kaye Pliillips, speeding 61 in a 50 raph zone, remanded to District Court judgiwnt. -ErlnSanrord,felonybrcakingand entering a motor vehicle, larceny of a firearm, two countsof felony breaWng and entering, t\vo counts of felony lar ceny, sentenced to six to eight months in prison suspended three years'with supervised probation to include 48 hours community service, complioncc withsubstance abuse assessment.dnig tests and searches by probation ofllccr, S250 fine, S350 court appointed attor ney fee and cost. - Lester Clarencc Scott, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine and selling cocaine, sentenced to 10- 12 monlhs in prison suspended three years with supervised probation to In clude searchu by probation ofncer, compllancc with substance abuse as sessment and 48 hours of community service, restitution, attorney fee, $350 fine and cost. - James Monroe Shore, maintain ing a place for a controlled substance. possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. - Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, DWI. driving while iiccnse revoked, remanded to District Court judgment. - Robert Kenneth Snow, DWI, no liabllily insurance, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment. - William Douglas Towell Jr., in- juiy to personal property, prayer for judgment unUI March 13. -StephenHcnry Vittoc,DWI. driv ing len of ccnter, remanded to District Court judgment. - Latiy Shawn West, felony lar ceny of a motor vchicle, felony lar ceny, felony speeding to elude arrest, simple assault, probation violation, sentenced to 32-40 monUis in prison suspended three years with intensive probation to include searches and dnig tests by probation ofllccr, compliance with substance abuse assessment rec ommendations, attendance at AA meet ings weekly, restitution, $350 court appointed attomey fee. - John Frank White, assault on a female rcduced to simple affray, two counts assault on a child under 12 rcduced to two counts simple assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended two years, no contact widi victims, $200 fine and cost. - Lany Eugene White, two counts felony possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, two counts sale and delivety of cocaine, sentenced to 16- 20 months In prison widi DART pro gram recommended, 16-20 months suspended duec years with supervised probation to include searches and dnig tests by probation officer, compliance with substance abuse assessment, weekly attendance at AA meetings; two counts maintaining a place for a. controlled substance, dismissed per plea: probation violation, sentence in voked. - Ronald Paul White, misdemeanor larceny, worthless check, sentenced lo 45daysinprisonsu5pcnded ISmonlhs, $200 fine, restitution and cost: larceny of a firearai, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Phillip Aaron Williams, posses-, slon of dnig paraphernalia, intiraldat- ing a witness reduced to conununlcat- ing direats, sentenced to 90 days in jail: misilcmcanorpossessionof marijuana, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Geiiann Suoud Etchison, proba tion violation. - Jason Michael Damell, misde-. racanor possession of marijuana, pos session of dnig paraphernalia, - Richard Wayne Lee, probation, violation. He calls himself a long-time stan dard bearer for conservative. Chris tian family values that make fami lies strong, and the counties, states and nation the most envied places to live and work. He believes in giving more deci sion-making at the local level, and thinks the state should change high school graduation requirements to include a technical diploma for stu dents not pursuing a college degree. He lives in the Reeds community of western Davidson County with his wife, Carolyn. He is the father of two grown sons and a teenage daugther. W lyw M illc-C lciw r Ja n u a r y C lasses & E ventts Educational Hasses Comprehensive Diabetes Cbsses Small group classes and Individual instnic- tion are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes meet at the City Park Rccreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabeles classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: Januaty 25,26,27 • 1 - 3 p.m. GesUlional Diabetes Oassics— A certified diabetes educator provides a spe cial program for expectant mothers with gesutional diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glu- cosc monitoring. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. GesUlional diabeles classes will be offered on (he following dales: (Attend the date of your choice) January 20,27 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building 721 Grove St., Salisbury MoUtolMeilcal I M b Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in January: Cholesterol & Glucose Screenings $4 charge for each test No appointment necessary January2l 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rowan Medical Facilities 126 Statesville Blvd, Salisbury ■ StTrm«)sinIltll»)>l«imi((ll»lniiUiiy Januaty24 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Salisbury Mall 1935Jake Alexand^ Blvd, Salisbury January 28 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Food Lion 968 W. Main St., Rockwcll HcalihNut is i1k ma«:ot of healthy living at Rowan Regional. January 24 9 a.m. • 3 p.m, Lowe's Home fniprovementVf'arehouse - 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury Call (704) 638-8396 between the hoursofSain 4pm toschedule an appointment January 31 9am -3pin. SalisbuiyMall I93S lake Alcundcr Blvd. Salisbury Call (704) 638 8396 between the houisofSam -4pm toschedule an appointment Support Groups Cancer Support Group — Itcc January 27 • 4 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rovran Regional Medical Ccnter ■■■------•- 11IIII liiwonwiis maiDi This class meets in the Women's Health Ccnter, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center "Otieoporosis" — Free Lunch & Leam January 26 • 12-I p.m. Lunch will be provided Call (704) 638-1040 to register or for more infomiation. S.iiiuilax ( liiiK \i '^niiih koua n \\iilii. \l A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hour?. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m, - I p.m. The clinic does not provide rcw- tine physicals and procedures. For more Infomiation, call the medkral mall at 855-2400. Do you find it difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today to get an appointment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - B1 Contenders: War Eagles Run Stride For Stride With Reynolds ByBrianPltta , ■ Davie County Enterprise Record ■ WINSTON-SALEM - During a 14-game dorainanceofDavieCounty's varsity boysfram 1994-99, swaggering Reynolds never woiried much about the cautionary rear-vicw minor message thot soys "objects are closer than they appear." Butthatorange-and-biack streak coming up from behind was too close to Ignore in last week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. The War Eagles (IS-1 record) didn't pull the upsetinoneofthe loudest basketball spectocles In school history, a monumentally hyped track meet between the lop two teams in the Nonh- North Davie Wrestlers Not Letting Up With llw wcll-publicl/cd cla.sh of ihc (iluns coming up Jiin. 18 ut South Davlc, North Davie's wrcsiling team seemed ripe for a letdown and a pos sible upse( loss last week. Some letdown. T!»c Wildcats rc- Tu-scd Ihc tempiaiion lo l<xik ahead and took core of business, rolling past Northwest Cabamis58*27. Lexington 68-18 and J.N. Fries 80-6 to sccurc an, unbeaten record going into last Tuesday'sitgular-scason Hnale against unbeaten South Davie. "I wouldn't let tf>em (kx>k uliead) Coach Ron KirksaidaftcrNorthralscd its marks (o 13-0 overall and 9-0 in the PicdnKinl Middle School Conference. "Thai's one thing I kepi telling them. I sold: 'You better wrestle ihcsc pa)ple here firet bccause if you start looking dow n the road a w-eek ahead of y-our* self, yog’rc going to be in trouble.*" In a Icstanw/it lo the Wjldcal.V po tential, the 31-point win over North* WtSUS’Uui'liivimlbaitbcsUtMl^Nortl). hSJonly allowcdonc lcam27 poinls in 10 previous matches, but five wres tlers fell, partly because bad days hap pen to the best of them. That score could have been in the 60s, nuybe even in the low 70s," Kirk said. "But Northwest is a well-coached team, has got strong, good-looking kids and they know what they're do ing." Lexington was essentially a spar ing partner. AOer ripping Lexington 90-0 in the second match of the year and an easy win all but Inevi table. Kirk Pkase See North - Page B2 S. Davie Possesses Many Weapons ; People always talk about Billy Wddle, and rightfully sosince he hasn't lost a wrestling match in two years. Now it's time to salute the other South Davie stalwarts, most notably fellow unbe'atens Scott Maxwell and Ben Gobble. ■ While Riddle is 24-0 in his career, including 12-0 with 10 pins this year, Maxwell is meaner.than an old alley cat, ficree and relentless traits that have led to this year's flashy marks: 12-0 with 11 pins and a 22-3 two-year ran. "He's got a lotof drive,'’said Coach Howanl Riddle, whose Tigers tuned lip for last Tuesday's match against unbeaten Nonh Davie with 60-27 and 70-12 routs over Kannapolis and Con cord, respectively. "He wrestles es- uemcly hard. He goes hard for five minutes, and most of the time it hasn't been five minutes. He goes out there intense, he doesn't mess around." Gobble, a first-year eighth grader, has been a magnificent addition, going 12-0 with .seven pins, jncluiling a I2r second fall against Concord. ' "He's a good athlete," R iille said. ''If he would hai(e wrestled last yiOT, he'd be closc to'where Billy uid Sebit, m . It's hanl to.bciievo.bccauso he doesn't have but 12 mawhes, Wres-. tling with Billy Inpmctice nukes abig difference, too.''-... ■ ' ■ : • iw S e e W to iito i-P i^ ^ , west Coaches poll, but for the most part, they ran stride for slride.,wlih arguably the most talented team in the state'and announced their arrival as a worthy contender inihe flcrcesi league around. "Good gosh, il was a good game." Reynolds coach Howard West said aDer unbeaten Rey nolds (15-0) outlasted detentiined Davie 83-72 berorcaTucsday>nlghtcapacitycrowdof2.200. "Hey. Davie County’s for real. People better get used to il. This year they are for real, there ain't no doubt about it. They're much more confident and have a better idea of what Coach (Jim) Young wants them lo do. and that's the mark of a senior club. The rest of the conference better look out be- “ Davie County's for real... there ain't no doubt about it.** - Reynolds Coach Howard West cause they are for real." Riding superstar Duane Phillips' 26 poinls and rocket-launcher Dominic Graham's 22 on four 3-pointers, Davie traded bgdy punches with Reynolds' mile-long bench for more than an hour. Refusing to let Davie fold under the De mons’ trademark full.-court press, Graham hit a pull-up jumper, two free throws and a rainbow 3 inaspanof90 seconds togoad the massesinto adeafcning roar and pull the underdogs within 55-52 with 5:40 left in Ihc shootout. Bui that's when Reynolds landed the knock out blow. In a cruel twist of fate, aquestionable block was called on Mitchell Blttle's driving bank. Not only did Davie fail lo get the chorgc, the basket was counted. Bi tile hit the free throw for a thrce-poini play and Reynolds scored off one of Davie’s 23 turnovers on the ensuing possession for a 60-52 cushion. That blow pul Davie in desperation mode the rest of the way. "We were right where we wanted to be until one break didn't go our way," Young said. "I thought the foul was out front (and no shot), and il turned into'a five-point play. That was a big ■ swing. That was just unfortunate. That really, broke our back." Phillips, who matched his average on I4-of* 26 shooting along six rebounds, five assists and three steals, come out breathing fire, stoking the War Eagles to a 10-3 lead with six points In the fii^t 5:15 and demonstrating that this Davie team Is not the one your older brother grew up watching. "They came up the court more against us than they've done in the past, and that shows confidence and their ability to do things," West Please See Reynolds - Page B3 Second-Ranked Orange Overwhelms Davie High Wrestlers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tix> much aggression, too much brawn. Just kk) much Orange. The Panthers are the second- ranked wrestling leam in the state, and No. 7 Davie found out why in a quad toumomeni at OrangeSaturday. "They're loaded with a bunch of upperclassmen." Coach Buddy Low ery said after a 46-19 loss, Davie's first in 14 dual matches. "They’re physical and real good at takedowns." The Orange bouncers bore a strik ing semblance lo ihe Fayetteville 71 st team that handed Davie its previous dual loss. 50-13 in last year’s slate finals. Tyrone Hodge is an All-Ameri- can In free siyle.brother Jermain Hodge -whomanhandledoneorDavie'sgrcal- csi ever. Brad Pock,'16-7 - beat the nation's best In overtime and is ranked 17th in the country, and Orange's sec- • bnd-waye wrestlers would star on most other teams. Orange, which edged top-ranked Fayetteville 71st early in the year, bolted toa 22-6 lead and clinched with four matches lo spare. "I'm not saying we don't have good people, but we don’t have the quality like the two Hodges," said Lowery, whose leam salvaged the day with convincing wins over Pinecrest (54- 11), Leesville Rood (57-16) and Apex (67-10). "They've got four people that pl:^ed in the state (last year), and we couldn'tgetanyihinggoing.Theycon- (rol your hands and were so aggress! vc and physical." Although wins were scarce. Lorry Hudson, Drew Beck, Cassidy McMahan and Patrick Lowery - the No.2-ranked man In Super 32 - tem pered the blowout with scattered Davie wins. The main positive that Lowery leaned on in the wakeof one of Davie's worst losses since the program turned the comer some 15 years ago was that the War Eagles can leam from. Ihc experience and vent their frustrations In the Central Piedmont Conference . and in February when the slakes rise. "We saw some areas that we rieed - to work on," he said. "It gave us a measuring gauge so we know what we've, got to do. We’re going to be alright. We had our liltlc talk, we know what we've got to do and we've got a month to gel better." Despite the disappointment against Orange, sophomore Lowery contin ued his amazing tear, beating his Or ange counterpart 19-9 before ripping off ihree straight pins to raise his record to 23-1 with a whopping 17 pins. Meanwhile. Hudson. Josh Stanley, Pack. Adam Sain, Drew Beck, Cody Angcll. Wesley Johnson, Cassidy McMahan and Andrew Rudy won ihice of four matches, while Jacob Gamer and Jeremy Bailey went 2-2. "I was pleased with the way Beck wrestled all day," Lowery said. "And McMahan’s wrestling better." Davie Sleepwolks Past Titans Davie wasn't sharp in its CPC (^ncr last week at West Forsyth, but It didn't need lo be in a 51*14 win. "We weren't very motivated and weren't real hyped up," Lowery said. There was an unmistakable reason . for the War Eagles’ spiritless effort They haven't lost to West since joining Ihe league 15 years ago. "Byjumpingouttoabiglcad.you . didn't have any motivatioii," Lowery said "It was the worst we've looked. They felt like they were going to win. alre^y felt like they had il won, and thal's about how we wreslled." Notes: Gamer and Beck beat two former North Davie athletes and cous-: insofDavie's JushSlanley,twins Clint J and Coll Stanley of West Fbrsyth..... The 135-pound class has been a re-'! • volvingdoorbctwoenG^er, Jordan j Kahrs andTony Angel I. "At that weight.; closs.wemightbouncebackandforth," ' Lowery said....InthcJVtcam's58-18.^ win over West, Carson Glass, Kahrs, Tony Angcll and Kyle Gustafson had > pins;JustinJohnson.MauWilsonand ; Neil Rice won decisions; and (Thris ! Hauser, Ben Allred, Armand Vonsl-*; atsky and Adam Barber took forfeits. ....The varsily records: Hudson 18-7,'. Andrew Scott 12-I2, Stanley 16-9,:; Pack25-2.Sainll-5.Gamer44,Beck ; 17-9, Cody Angcll 22-1. Johnson 14-'. 9, Bailey 15-5, McMahan 9-8, Lowery : 23-1, Rudy 16-8 and Chris Nichols 13- 10..... Davie wrestles at league rival Mt.TaboronJan. 19befo(recompeting in a24-team toumameiit at Wake For est Rolcsvillc on Jan. 21-22. . • I Heather Boger goes to the basket for the South Davie Tigers. - Photo by James Barrlngar Bowden Unexpected Herd For South By Brbn Pitts ; Davie County Enterprise Record . ■ As usual, Savannah Kowalski,'Aslt- ley .Peoples, Heather Boger and An-. di^bwigglnsdidthescoringforSoudi' , Davie's'girls basketball teaih,',But,a scoreless player was as ^[lonsible as anyone In'UieTlgers'.JS-'M,will over. Concord last wMk.'. - . Nobody's going to shut down the ' explosive I t e Rorencii, asmot^ silk triiiisfer frotti.Kchtiickyl for 'ah entitegaine, biit AlyscBowd^g^the' it- ' / job done and beiianic an unexpected hcrolnSouth'scighUiwinin 11 games. After Florence foiled &iith'sUapS ' and kept the Goldmineis within 22-18 . in the first half,’ Coach Sheila Tribble , , resorted to abox-and-one defense and • ■ ■ iappedBbwdeh,whograbl^llMehal-', . lengo with;ati iron .fist and-siuck to . , FoteiKC like peaiiut ^tcr,on jelly; ■ .Although Fltrcnce hnished wlUi: 16 ' ~ pdnjs,'^Bowdeuclainphel^ South stretch the margin to 3(^24 heading ", i in to :tiK ,f(^ Tigm iwver^y ' re lln ^u l^ tlw i ^ , moving to lrapressivc7-3 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference, i ., 'They have oiic of the best eighth- ^dcgirisrvc'evcrsccnplay,"Tribblc said of Rorcnce. "She iiad 16 but sbes leeri having 25-plus against every- »dy else, so we felt real pleased thot we were able to play some tough de fense on her. ■ ■ " ‘ "We tried to do a trap in the first half, but In the second half we ran a box-and-one (widi) Bowden, who ab solutely did a tremendous defensive ; ; Please S«SoHth- P»ie M MM Miwr M 23 pouto nine lisiiittM Mvie's overR^riofch. ’ r ' ^ ; DtvMOiJtoofNoBhlXviednUed- * U^"l8 poinls m a lou to oni»te«en J N Wei. ~; *“' l sf* Nomiortlty hu been perfect ami dn,ioiM'far tivie’s winning leiiD, gomg IM w i* J3 pin*." \ V Winhfi irf Soolh Dtwe amtswd ITppwaalSpr*^ *- joaSS^SO loistoCaiwxitritoh^ iU u kysu d . „ ' l% M W io {S o M h D m i!'s « m ll^ ^Infetei ninatft.Scnll poinik ~ g««es........... b e ik r.lb w a itfO iB V ^ :L ^ ^ B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 Davie Youth League Scores Announced Boys 3rd Grade S«, Jan. 8 DEACONS Tyler Seaford 4 Adam McCollisler 2 Brandon Doby 2 TARHEELS Sleven Wilson 2 Undon Hanis 6 Jesse Ratledge 3 Stephen Canner 8 Brandon Walls 2 BLUE DEVILS . Jess Canner 12 Payne Miller 2 WOLFPACK JalteSheek2 Will Cockerham 2 Chad Lee I CELTICS Brandon Lowe 2 NickBoger2 BULLS Sleven Perkins ■) Joey Lard 4 David Oakley 7 Josh Crowley 4 DevaronScott8 Boys Sth Grade Sat. Jan. 8 HEAT (25)DE.ACONS(IO) Nite Lawerence 4 Bradley Armswonhy 2 Jared Neinu 8 Ben Law 2 Matthew Pennington 13 JairenFlehaity2 Kevin Boehm 2 Chris Brown 2 PACERS (35)LAKERS (33) David Slovall 8 Chrisiopher Brogdon 1 Jack Wombough 3 Jack Rooney 14 Josh Eder 10 Tucker Ren 4 Tyler Wooten 7 David Monsen 2 Nicholas Hunckler 2 Boys 4th Grade Sat. Jan. 8 CAVALIERS(25)BLUE DEVILS (20) CaieyUnk4 WiUByerlyS Brent Beam 7 Randall Burchette 4 Colby Seaford 6 Floyd Collins 4 Naihai^Budd4 ChriKopher Diuharo 2 Matthew Ruuell 2 Jensen Salea 4 SPURS (11)HORNETS (8) MicahWomble2 Eric Lowoy 2 Andrew Unhart 2 IeSefyNuckols4 ZacltMyeis?Sonny Stanley 2 TARHEELS (24)DEACONS (15) AleiWilUanuS Clint Howell 12 NickShan)bach4 IalceKoontz2 NicholuO'Brian3 MajorCoUier4 Wiimevenger6 Evan Cricso 6 Oii)i3MSal.Jan.8 HORNETS(ll)FILLYS(5) Alid*AHcii9 Ramantht Judd 3 lacdiaSchiltz2 ChriityMeyen2 ALL STARS (IS)STING RAYS (11). AjundiStewan 10 Lauren Hauser 9 Annie Shrewibury 1 Sydney Crawford 2 &irahAle(indcr2 Marion Hunckler 2 WILDCATS (10)TARHEELS (9) ChancOe Gaither S AyaraiiLeach7 Bailey M^oi>4 AveiyLutz 1 Candance Chunn 2 SthGndeGirl<Sat.Jan.8 HUSKIES (16)TARHEELS(I3) Lauren Paikcr 10 Jennifer Beck 7 Jodi«Hatp(4 Maijorie Landen 2 RididOdial Rebecca Riddle 4 deacons (13)HOOPSTERS(S) JtnicaV^I Brittlni Young2 ;j«aihrMinn 12 ' MargoMasi6 i........... . Boys 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 8 LAKERS (42) Evan Hall 17 Jermey Hardin 12 Brad Corriher 6 Jason Bowly 6 MAGIC (26) John McDaniel 6 Matthew Singleton 2 Jermey Guplon 3 Jonathon Ayers 12 Brock Flowers 3 SUNS (33) Kyle Winters 2 Jonathon Mayfield 12 Mitchell Ivey 9 Dennis Haile 4 Matt Hauser 6 Girls 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 8 TARHEELS (25) Kena Gentry 4 Sloan Smith 13 Ashley Sells 2 Abby Riddle 2 Amanda Lowe 2 Neely Alexander 2 STING (22) Shanicka Brown 16 Elizabeth Furches4 Kebria Roseboro 2 Church League Sun. Jan. 9 ABUNDANT LIFE (47) Russell Tatum 14 1ST. METH. (49) FAIRFIELD (89) Tracey Arnold 27 LIBERTY (81) Brent Wall 18 Garrick Po^s 18 Boys 6th Mon. Jan. 10 LAKERS (42) EvanHaUlS Jemey Hardin 11 Brad Coriiher 8 Ja»n Bowles 2 Riddle 4 Matthew Austin 2 TARHEELS (27) Andrew Piyor 13 Jon Mosef 8 Andrew Beeson 2 William Goad 4 TARHEELS (28) Andrew Pryor ID Kyle Wooten 4 Jon Moser 6 William Goad 8 WOLVERINES (20) ZachVoglerl3 Alex Baldwin 6 Travis Disher I CELTICS (23) Devon Venable IS Richard Kelly 7 Kyle Smith 1 DEACONS (15) Ashley Whitlock 9 Nakoda Ramsey 6 COMETS (14) Justine Gamble 10 Lauren Burris 2 Ashley Davidson 2 1ST PRES. (41) Brian Pitts 16 CENTER (30) BETHLEHEM (52) Tim McCullough 15 JERICHO (42) Brad Dyer 15 SUNS (20) KlyeWmters2 Jonathon Mayfie: Kenyon Hollis 8 Mitchell Ivey 2 Matt Hauser 4 MAGIC (19) John McDaniel 4 Jermey Gupton 3 Jonathon Ayers I Brock Flowers 4 WOLVERINES (20)CELTICS (9) 2achVogler6 Devon Venable 1 Alex Baldwin 8 AaronHollilicId4 Danny Smith 2 Richard Kelly 4 . Nathan Barnes 4 Boys Sth Grade Wed. Jan 12 PACERS (22)DEACONS (19) David Stovall 9 Ben Law 3 Jack Wombough 4 Jairen Fleharty 8 Josh Eder4 Kevin Boehm 2 Tyler Wooten 4 Justin Tesh 2 David Monsees 1 Travis Dellinger 4 Girls Sth Grade Wed. Jan. 12 DEACONS (13)HUSKIES (9) Emilee Beachamp 1 Lauren Parker 5 Whitney Williams 2 Jodie Haipe 2 Jennifer Mann 10 Amanda Russell 2 H00PSTERS(13)TARHEELS (0) Brittini Young 8 Tonette Ramsey 1 MargoMasi4 Boys Sth Grade Thurs. Jan 13 BLUEDE\US(2S)LAKERS (23) Biyce Anderson 19 Jack Rooney 12 John Michael Grose 4 Tucker Ren 2 David Pitts 4 Tristen Hairston 9 Girls 6A Grade Thurs. Jan. 13 DEACONS (22)COMETS (18) Ashley Whitlock 16 Ashley Davidson 2 KaraSeaford 4 Justine Gamble 6 Nakoda Ramsc)'2 Hannah Tierney 10 TARHEELS (18)STING (11) Neeiy Alexander 2 Shanicka Brown 6 KenaGentiy2 Elizabeth Furehes 2 Sloan Smith 10 JannaSeamon3 AihleySells2 . Abt>yRiddle2 North Dominates Tigers Stomp Three Foes 206-41 Continued From Page B1 look a peak at the future in the noncon- fercncc rematch, replacing five regu lars wilhMaltConley,Grayson Miller, Tanner Wilson, Dnul Mock and Kyle Drown. "I pul five new people in the lineup just to give them some mat time sincc we beat them 90-0 the first time," said Kirk, who got wi ns from Conley, Miller and Wilson. "AHer a (ough match (against Northwest), I wanted (o give (some Stoners) a break and get some (others) expcricncc." North wrapped up the third match In as many days In peak form, stomp ing Fries for its eighth 80-poinl perfor mance of the year. "We wrestled about as well as wc could," Kirk said. Nick Pane, brother Brandon Pane and Justin Norsworthy arc 13-0 and MalachI Gentry Is 12-0. Zac Morton and Jeremiah Raby arc 12-1, Michael Simmons and Derek Comatzer are 11- londTcd Randolph Is 12-2. And although Ronnie Anctory suf fered two losses last week toslip to 10- 3, Kirk said the slump- If nothing else - was timely. South Davic is the match that really counts, and Andary is still capable of making serious noise In the confcrcncclournamcnl, which isslafed forJan.21-22 at North. "I think he will (bounce back)," Kirk said of Andary, who trailed only 2-0 before getting pinned by an un beaten 115-pounder from Fries. "The only bod thing about that Is, it's golng- to hamper his seeding some in the tournament. Out Ifhecanromo through with a win at South Davie, he will go inlothctoumameniwltha7-3(lcaguc) record and he'll get a decent seed out of that. We've had kids that went Into the (oumamcnt with fourth and HAh seeds and won thedum thing." Notes: Jacques Lyons, 8-1 on the year, sat out last week to nui!« a strained muscle. "He'll be alright (for the tour nament)," Kirk said.....Other rucords for North: Tanner Wilson 4-0, Curt Wilson 6-4, Chris Goode 8-2, Ryan Boehm 6-3 and Andy Ayers 7-1..... North has won 86 percent of its Indi vidual matchcs, and 69 percent have resulted in pin. Winning Tigers Riddle, Gobble, Maxwell Unbeaten Continued From Page B1 If Riddle can finish what he started as a scvcnlh-gradc phenom. he'll join an extremely short list. Last year Michael Clement became the only South wreMler in Riddle's recollection to go undefeated bulh years. "Since I've been here Clement is the only one.” said Riddle, a head coach and assistant for six years. "I've had some kids that lost one or two as sev enth gradcts and then went undefeated in eighth grade." The glowing numbers keep going and going. Derek Foster and Mitchell Roberts arc 11 • I; Kurt Boiler, Cooler Arnold and Anton McNeil arc lO-l; Tyler Lowe is 8-1; and DJ. Rice Is 8- 3 as a seventh grader. If that's not enough to suggest the Tigers arc prop erly ci]uipped to butt heads with North Davic in an attempt to repeat as regu- lar-scason and tournament champions in the Piedmont Middle School Con ference, Dwayne Collins (3-2) madca big splash in his retum from a suspen sion last week, getting a pin against Concord and bolslcringthc 152-pound class. "I think the lineup's in the right place.” Riddle said as South, which faced North Jan. 18 for the regular- season crown, prepares for the PMSC Tournament on Jan. 21-22 at North Davie. "Top to bottom, we've done what we need to. A lot of guys finished oH" (last week) wiih a couple wins to shore up their records for the tourna ment. "GettingCollinsbackisabighclp," added Riddle, whose team is consid ered a slight underdog to North Davie. "Missing ppctices have hurt him, but I think he can score some points in the tournament. He look it to the kid, he really got aner it." Notes: McNeil, u scvenih grader bound for greatness, was ruthless last week, beating a prcviously-unbeaten Kannapolis foe and getting a lO-scc- ond pin against Concord......Lowe showed guts in a 15-5 win against Concord. "He had u heodochc and got sick afier the match," Riddle said. "But he wrestled hard even though he didn't feel gixxl.".... Dylan Reynolds (7-2), a key cog who was questionable for the North match. Is probable for this weekend's tournament. Meanwhile, Mike Paoni (7-1 In prelims) revealed pmmlsc. "He's done agood job filling in," Riddle said. "He's going to do a good job next year.".... In prelims. Jay Dritt is 7-1 and Josh Thompson Is 4-0. M er Sleep Thwugh Scletut" S iM M o n s Mattress Simmons Ma»|MdieDMpslMp Sfmmmw Luxury Pillowtop fr<i Tt»ih£*.Pe. $<N FhIIE*.Pc. QMMflSct Q uM nS«torFullS*t Simmons BMUtyrast Classle luixury $A M Qu«M S(t $32<? T«riitS«t FullS*t Simmons BMUtyfMt Ultimat* T«rinS*t $s<n Fuiis«t y«ir Chole*: Pllowtop, LuxurY-FIrm, or Firm qODavs . . FREEDeVwerV . free Set-«P . free GORDON'S f u r n I t u r e FREEDEUVERYUPT060MIUS 214 North CMltrSlrati * StutHvlll* Tolitnit#S0offl-77 " T IiiF ilS e iH W W d iiiS iii M-F9-6 * M l9.5 * 873r4329 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - B3 Reynolds Rebounds To Defeat War Eagles in Front Of 2,200 Fans Continued From Page B1 said." Wc recognized the fact that Phil lips Is a great hlgh-school player and wc were going to make him work for everything. But you can't allow a guy like that to get the ball as many limes as he got It and not expect him to score 25 or 30 points. He's going to get his points when he touches (t a bunch." Reynolds brushed off Davie's adrenaline-charged spurt out of the blocks and answered with a 9-0 run in 0 first half that featured three tics and four lead changes. "It's always good locomcimoRcy- nolds and not get blown out," Young said. "A yearagoor two years ago. that would have been a blowout by the second half." • A/lefDavielookitslostleadat 19- 18 on a John Orsillo free throw with 4:34 left in the first half, Reynolds' incrcdibledcpih.helicoptcrleapersand relentless pressure ultimately wore down the War Eagles, who got bat tered on the boards 39-22. 'The first 10 minutes we did a nice job." Young said, "and then they started controlling the boards, which affects our ninning. They got more puibacks than we've had against us all year. They're quick and alhlctlc." Perhaps the most disturbing trend was Davie's Inability to get the towers In the fiow. Larry l/mbcrgcr, OrslKo andDjordjcLukichad 15polntsand 18 rebounds collectively, missing 13 of 17 shots. "We just didn't open up like we should inside," said Young, whoplaccd partial blame on Ihc guards. "Our big guys didn't really seal and go back to ihe hoop. That is thcirgood pressure on ourguards, and our guards didn't get it to them when they were there." Dut all things considered, the War Eagles had every reason to walk tall out of Bryson Gym. They made likely the best team tliey'll face all season, and possibly the best learn to ever hit the CPC fi(X)r, sw eat out a game that lived up to the advanced billing. 'They're thoroughbreds," Young said of Reynolds, the CPCs mythical Team of the 90s. "They could beat some cotlcge teams around here, and I don't mean lo put any college teams down. Tliey're athletic, quick, big, run 12dccp.They had a nice team last year. This team, not to hurt anybody's feel ings, is far better than last year's team. "But they'rc not unbeatable. We've played a lot better games than this, .<ut due to the pressure and the hype of the game,wedldn'tplayourbestbyfarand they played very well. That should tell my kids we'ro a good team and we're within their league." Notes: Davie will try to snap a string of eight losses In nine games to Mt. Tabor when it visits the Spartans Jan.21. It plays at South Rowan on Jon. 25.....Graham had five assists to go widi his 22 poinu. Marcus Lassiter had nine points and five steals, and Umbcrger had I (f rebounds, three as sists and two blocks lo go with five points. Davie Loses Seventh To Reynolds By Brian PItLi Davie County lintcqirise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM-It didn't lake DavieCouniy'svar^itybaskclballleam long to nuke a mess of its day. and the War Eagles didn't have the offensive firepower or defensive resolve to counter Reynolds’ dynamic 1 -2 punch in last week's Central Piedmont Con ference opener. The result was a humbling 54-29 shelling, Davie's seventh straight set back lo Reynolds. "Wc knew they were g(xxl, we just didn't know how gwxl," Coach Can)l Co/art said after Davie tumbled to 6- 10. "We couldn't do anything." Reynolds' dynamic duo, Rachel Stock^le and Kim McMillan, stirred nKmoricsofdwJonctieWilHarU-Tami Ramsey combination that Davie rode to 19 wins in 1996. Stockdalc piled up X ^ ralP iean io n t 4-A Basketball BOYS -. — ... Conr.Ovemll W-L W-L Reynolds 2-0 ISO W.Forsylh 1-0 11-4 Ml. Tabor l-l 10-S Davie 0-1 15-1 S. Rowan 0-2 4-11 GIRLS Ml. Tabor 20 9-3 Reynolds 1-1 8-5 S. Rowun 1-1 3-12 Davie 0-1 6-10 W.Fbreylh 0-1 2-12 l6poinls. 11 relxninds.six assistsand •four Meals, and McMillan conctvicil 18 points and nine reNninds as Rey nolds ran off to a 26-9 halftlme lead and handed Davie its worst loss since List year’s 76-13 loss to South Rowan. "Any icain with those two arc g»v Ing to he really g«xi." Co/art sat'd. "Wewcrehi>pingtoconiroltlienowof tlw game like we did against North Rowan (a 3-1-31 loss), but they've got two (Megan) Honeycutts as well as a larger supporting cast. We're talking aN)ul a whole djffcrcnt league hero." Coaches usually can't bemoan squandered upset chances after 25- point losses, hut Reynolds left lltedixir crackcil foragixxl four minutes. Slop piness was the overwhelming theme iH]t of the bUx'ks. when Davie held Reynolds no field goals and one free titfow for tite first four-plus minutes. The nip side; Davie only managed a2-l lead,and trailed by I7at the half despite SliK'kdate's wiwful 2-for-ll start. "Tlwy were cold the first quarter," Cozart said. "1 kept telling tlw girls we've got to pul the monkey on their back some way. and we kept missing. tlXJ." SupcRitars seldom have twt) bad fialves, and Stakdak* atoned for ihc slow start with 11 second-half points, buming defensele.vs Davie with pow erful penetration, vigomus rebounds and a radar jumper. "1 kept telling ihetn you've got to quit letting her liave n shot because stx>ncrorlaiershe's going toconnect," Co/art said. "And once she found that hoop -• oh my gosh, she's tough." Meet The War Eagles Tma Harhiess • Sport: basketball ; did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: A millionaire. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: An In diana player In Blue Chips be cause I'd get to play for Bob Knight. Favorite va- cadoo^oCThc lake. 1 would like to go out for a night on the town with: Bob Knight. Funniest basketball story: Get ting a broken nose last year against North Davidson and having to wear that goofy face mask. I'd like to switch places for a day with: Pat Summit. Favorite class in high school, and why?: Mrs. Dunn's English class. She always made class fun. Biggest athletic thrill: Winning ihe AAU National Championship In Rorida. ' Inlensling fact about myself: I (pck climb. : When K played basketball as a kid, 1 pretended 1 was: Winning the game at the buzzer. ^ My favorite thing about playing baikrtball to: Just playing. > Larry Umberger Jr. Sport: basketball \\'hat did you wont to be >vhen you were little and grew up?: FBI agent. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Rudy in Rudy. Favorite va cation spot: My house. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Any one who would lake me. Funniest basketball story: In ninth grade when Kenny White had a wide-open layup and hit It off the bottom of the rim. It came back and about loiocked him down. Favorite class In high school, ond why?: Calculus and physics. Mr. Brogdon is crazy. BlggestathIetIcthrill:BcatingNo. 1 ranked Mt. Tabor our lOth grade year. > Interesting fact about mys«if: I usually have to throw up before^ after or during games. No one knows how much I: Get nervous before games. . My favorite thbig about playing buketball Is: Getting so hot and sweaty that I have to throw up at half- time. . ■ Tlx;rc'snodcfenscft)rNnA3*pi)int- cpi - StiKkdale hit two from 1-40- and Ihc scariest ihing Is she's got anoihcr year of eligibility. "She is bound to be in tl»e weight nx)in bccause she's strong," Co/art said. "She's got si/e. The thing Is, a lot of people Iwvc hall-handling, but she has si/e to go with excellent skills." Davic operated for an extensive first-half stretch without the skills of Tina Ibrkncss, who picked up two fouls in the fir?»t four minutes, watchcd the final 12 mlnutcsof the half from the benchand finished with four points. 10 below her average. A rccurring short coming. rebounding, also accelcratcd Davie's dissipation. "Thai hurt us," Co/art said of I lark- nevs' linuted time. "We had trouble gelling it down court and we were hurrying shots. Wlwn Tma gets two quick fouls in the fir?>t quarter, the dunces of her getting a third one arc g(xxl. She learned the hanl way." Co/art declined totally therebound- ing numbers in the wake of Davie’s 27th lovs in the past 33 CiO games. "I don't know the numbers." Cowart said. "I left it herc last night, I had seen enough of that game. We didn't have but 21 total. I don't know if they doubled, but it had lo be close." SOONCEAGAINtheWar Eagles find themselves at a crossroads. They lost five of their first seven but re sponded with b;ick-to-back wins over Salisbury and AlexanderCentral.They lost three straight but responded with anastounding 19-point winover North Davidson. 'W ill they fade Into oblivion and wrestle with lowly West Forsyth for fifth placc in the CPC, or will they spring an upset or two and contend for third, the realistic goal. "They arc going lo answer this, tix)," Co/art said. "Our girls said this is not the way wc play and wc arc going to do belter next time. We'rc going to show folks Uut wc do know how to play bcllcr. "Hopcfullythls will spur usoniodo better." Notes: The CPC race appears to be a two-horse race between Reynolds and Mt. Tabor, which has been en hanced considerably by tlie oddition Heather Schlcupncr, Davie's leading scorer last year as a sophomore. T a bor is kind of the unknown ingredient because they’ve gotten so much talent from different areas," Cozart said. "A giri from SouihStokes and Schlcupncr has been scoring really good-plusthe people they already had.".... Agalnsi Reynolds, Davie got eight points from ■ Shelby Michael; six from Emily Mor ton; four from Harkness, Christina Gajewski and Rand! Moore; and three from Julie McDaniel.....Davic plays at Ml. Tabor on Jan. 21 and at South Rowan on Jan. 25. Demand it. MATH© POWER Davie High Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 15-1, 0-1 CPC Gms Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg StIs PPG Phillips 16 417 69 4.3 71 4.4 33 26.0 Graham 16 2S7 38 2.3 73 4.5 15 16.0 Lukic 16 171 147 91 28 1.7 25 10.6 Orsillo 14 128 65 4.6 29 2.0 12 9.1 Lossilcr 16 133 34 2.1 51 3.1 32 8.3 Umbcrger 16 122 162 10.1 75 4.6 33 7.6 Srzic 1 5 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 5.0 Crump 10 36 28 2.8 3 0.3 1 3.6 Slevcns 4 13 3 0.7 7 1.7 4 3.2 Gustafson 10 30 14 1.4 5 0.5 3 3.0 R. Tenor 16 36 63 3.9 14 0.8 19 2.2 Lynch 5 6 1 0.2 7 1.4 0 1.2 Pcacock 4 S 14 3.5 0 0.0 0 1.2 Sullivan 3 3 0 0.0 . S 1.6 2 .1.0 T. Tenor 6 2 6 1.0 1 O.I 1 0.3 3-Polnicrs: Phillips 32. Graham 29, Lassiter 7, Gustafson 3. Stevens 3 Blocked shots: Orsillo 30. Tenor 19, Umberger 16, Lukic 7, Phillips 5. Lassiter 2. Graham 2, Gustafson 2 Saving Goodbye Is Never Easy... Josepli Znstrow.MD But Saying Hello Is. Coolccmee Family Practicc is pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Joseph Zastrow, a board certified family practitioner. Dr. Zastrow is taking the place of Dr. Amaryllis Torres, who is leaving to be closer to her family in Texas. Cooleemee Family Praaice will continue to serve all of Dr. Tones' patients and Dr. Zastrow welcomes all new patients. Aniarvllis Torres,m d Cooleemee Family Practice 143 Marginal Street • Coolccmee, NC 27014 (336) 284-2331 Nlost Managed Care Plans Accepted • Medicare and Medicaid Accepted To Lexus Owners In The Davie County Area.,. Pick Up And Delivery Service Now Available From Flow Lexus in Kernersville. To mate servicing your Lexus more convenient, Flow Lexus now offers Lexus owners a pick up and delivery service Monday through Friday within a one hundred mile radius at no additional cost. Additionally, if your vehide has more than 90,000 miles . on it, Flow Lexus offers a 15% discount on all parts and ' ' laborfor any services the vehicle may nquire. .Our service hours are 7;30am to 5:30pm Monday through ' Friday and from 7:30am until 2:00pm on Saturdays. ' We look forward to the opportunity to serve you. Conveniently located at 1-40 Business and Highway ,66. • K ernersville; NC (336) 993 - 0105 • 1-800-737-9305 • Visitus anthewebathlip:ljmi<B.JIowlaus.com : Serving the mmportation needs of tie Piedniont and Northicest Norti Carolina smce 1955. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 DA\ IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - BS CO WAR EACLES! Daniel Furniture 4 iE lc d ric € o .,liic . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Many Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 K eto h e C reek Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties & Much More! ^ 9. Texai vs. Nebraska 844 Valley Rd • Mocksvillc • 751-9147 Gardner’s Q ^e ssL u b e TmumlMloii S«ivict (up to 10 qts) wltli Star Service Oil Change (up to 5 qls) Retail‘105* I $0095 7.OhioSLvs.St.Johns ■ S p G C ia i with coupon 5)23HW158'to'9»U23'fe1hBtmiiitoiSwwCff!cCiibHi.'ii-eCTS3l8n-3tm Hillsdale Dental Dr. Jerry Hauser i Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry | 135 Medical Drive, Advance : ________336-998-2427________f O a k a W I E Y ▼ G O L F For Tee Times Call 940-2000 GOLF CLUB 10. Charleston vs. UNC-G Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Valcan Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Moc[(svllle, NC 27028 » 336<998-3838 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! • Comprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage* copay plans i * Medicare supplement insurance j Call your auttiorizedBGBSNC agent today: I Larawf-Wbod-Jolinson, inc.uIJWmHM-MKkavIl .. , HnoWHtaX(-Advance«lsdal« i OaBlTSt'flgBI • (336)940-2210 . r)lti(‘( ross liliK 'Sliiclil 1)1 N di lli < .ti'olitiit NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK& WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter eicepi employees ot the Dav<e County Enierprtse neconl tnH their laniee. Oniy one eniry allowed per pe>Mn per week. AA entries must be on onoi.^al ne«spnn( or Fai U6- 75!-9760. 3. Oan«slntKSM«eh‘i^e$lareitte(}lneacti B<ti«nse(noni on l^ese h«iV>QM. ra h iha covesi blank artd tubrM or mai the onty to Ente<prtM Rocord. P.O Boi 9i, Uodtsvifle. NC 270?a 1 The liitl entrant correctly predicting ihe outcome o( al games m a week wi| receive a txmui o( ttSO. WceUy pnm are S?0 for W p^cfl and Si lor second place, m case ol bes. Die emrant i&a came dosesl to Vie total number ol pomis in the He txeakerwint 4. Enlries must be delivered to me Enlerprise Record before 5 pm Fnday each w ed Hie off>C8 Is kxaied at 171S Man Si. MocUvde, NC. 5. Winners «•)! be announced loitowing each contest. Decisions ol Judges »d be Imal. A new contest wl be anno^rced eact) week. S. In case of l«s. awards wil be (twded e^uaity among ifiewnners WIN! ^250 $20 *5 1st Prize 2nd Prize NC Safety Inspections, . Transmission Senice, Radiator Flush & Fill, Tire Rotation FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 3> i i'= ? GRAND OPENING S JAN. 24-28. ^ Stop by and see usi Come by and see ui at our NEW LOCATION IN APVANCEI 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. (In Ihe Salem Center) 336-998-6521 X ris tis \^ 20 oz. Milkshake $ 2 7 5 Christmas Items ^ M BSl D U jO o ffw B M 1 S p e cia ls o f the W e e k | SpiUman’s L im e & SpiUman’s H o m e ff L a n d S ales Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 11. Furm an vs. A ppalschlan ^ D E A N 'S M I N I / V l A K r StopBy&RigistirtoWiHi flgff WatoForsst HoMiBMbtkallTiebtfi 6. Illlno fs vs. Psnn 8 L NOW OPEN UNTIL 8 :0 0 P.tVI. WEEKDAYS MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnville Road Phone 751-6115_____ alignment BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAVST AIRCOND. SERVICE . l4.ECUvi.UHC-Wllinln8ton Our Prieei Includt lUoiuilIng, Balancing ___ Ntw Valye Slinu A Kolalloh Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday ■ : ■ ENTRY b la n k 'I Scarch the tid.s on these two nagcs lo find the contcst games. Then ■ enter the team you predict will win....................I vinci mi; ivuiit you predict I name listed below. I ADVERTISER * ' EATON FUNERAL SERV. DANIEL FURNITURE K&R CLEANERS HILLSDALE DENTAL VULCAN MATERIALS DEAN'S MINI MART GARDNERSXPRESSLUBE KRISTI'S ICE CREAM KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 1 10. OAK VALLEY 1 11. SPILLMAN’S 1 12. FARM BUREAU jl3.LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 1 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTO win beside the advertising sponsor’s WINNER 13. | 5 16. 17. 1 8. Is . 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD IB. DAVIE ONLINE 19. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 20. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 1 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 23. CHAPPELL 1 24. SUBWAY 1 25. WARREN E. KASPER 126.VOGLER&SONS 127.VILUGET1RES 1 28. TOPS TRAVEL j Tic Breaker jbuke vs. Wake j NAME:_________________ I Prcdicl (he score in the follo^^ing contest.In cases of lies, the tiebreaker Kill he used lo delemiinc (he uinncn Total Points Scored ADDRESS:. NIGHT:.IDAY PHONE:_______ I Submil by mail, in pcnon of FAX 336-731 ■9760 lu Ihc Dlln|iriU'Rccunl ofticc; 171 ^ ^ _ ^tamSl^iK^iillCMPOIliu™ J K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We're Just Around the Corner" TungicMood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons •/78-I505 Clemmons 2636 LcwisvillC'Clemmons Rd 766-0450 Mocks\itle Valley Road 751*1444 FLEETWOCXD. H O M E : 1765 US Hwy 601 North • Mocksville • 336-751-1931 Hours: M-F 8am • 8pm»Sal 9am • 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm I •aausoumtMmf p, 16.NolrtDarntvirPltt In le n y Service aslo w a8$11’ ^permonth WIdeSelecHonof Cordless Phones as low as $ 3 9 *’ VadhinValley •TJIIWP!!! HQwOlnnat SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1057 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville (336)751-0528 l\ Protect The Ball: JV Giils Can Contend, With Better Passing And Dribbling Davie County’s JV girls basketball team showed it can play at Reynolds' level and contend for the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce championship. The WarEagles,however,must .iron out a few things to rcach conviction, and. protecting the ball is at the top of the list. "Wc can play with them," Coach Mike .Lafonc said uHer Duvio (8-2 overall, 0-1 CPC) . committed an unsightly 35 turnovers in a55-40 loss to the unbeaten Demons last week. "Wc would throw passes away just throwing out to the wings, just trying to start an offense, or we’d fumble the ball out of bounds. They've got a good club and that's Pme, but wc should have beaten that team." Dehind a 104 mn, the War Eagles tied the t ’une ul 21-21 and were In position to do jusl that at halflime. But fourconsccutlve turnovers at theoutset of the third quarter was an ominous sign for the War Eagles, who fell behind 40-31 by the end of the third and never recovered. "Wc were done after that," said a disap pointed Lofone. "Probably ISoftheCtumovers)- were unforced. Wc weren't patient and they were tooquick. A lot of it was just lackof focus. I thought they were ready to play against that 1 • 3-1. but evidently wc have more Work to do." Still, there’s no reason the War Eagles can't regroup and mount a strong CPC campaign. Other than the Reynolds rematch. Mt. Tabor Is considered the team most capabic of beating Davie and Reynolds manhandled the Spartans. "(The Reynolds coach) said Tabor is prob ably the next strongest team besides us, and Reynolds beat Tabor by 18," Lafone said. "So if wc play well, wc should have achancc (to win the next seven)." Sarah Williams hit two 3-pointcrs and led seven scorcrs with 12 points. Dawn Singleton and Ryannc McDaniel added seven each, and Sara Erb hit four of four free throws for six points. Heather McDaniel had four and Lind* say Smith and Erin Grey had two apiece. Davie hosts iu next two gatites. Ml. Tobof on Jan. 21 and South Rowan on Jan. 25. Ntek Propst Joins Dan Sullivan To Lead War Eagle Boy JVs By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord DavicCounty’s J V boys basketball team lost Its fourth game by four points or less, 76-74 lo Reynolds In the Central Piedmont Conference •opener, but the War Eagles might have found a complement to Icading-scorcr Dan Sullivan. , Meet Nick Propst. While football fans know him as the backup reccivcf who threw a frccze-frome touchdown ^^that beat Reynolds lost fall, Propst was virtually anonymous to basketball fans- until last week. Propst staged a coming>oul party in the second quarter. Reviving a sputtering offense lhat resulted in a 20-7 dellcil, Propst hit two 3- polntcrs that triggcrcda 29-15 run and finished with 20 points, 24 less than his total In 13 previous games. A 3.3 scorer exploding for 20? Even Coach Leo Brunclll conccdcd the Prtipst emergence was startling. Tnith be told, it was an accident. "I wouldn't have found out about him," he viid. "I didn't have Sullivan, Scottic Crump or Josko Sr/ic In the game, so I called (a play) for Nick and he sticks a 3. Then the next possession down, I still haven’t gotten any of my shooters in so I go Indiana and he sticks an other 3. He makes me look like a ge nius. This game is so simple when those things hap pen. It got lo the point where I couldn't pull him out. I had to have him In. "Not many Propst people knew (about Propst). He's a great kid. He's worked his tail off the last two years." Propst wasn't the only unlikely spark. After cutting an 11-point deficit to three with three minutes to play, David Wooldridge nailed an out-of-nowhere trey totlethegame.The sopho more had a mere two points before hitting the clutch bomb that took the Demons to the wire. "David will be the first one to tell you. he was probably the third or fourth option out of the break," Bninelli said. "He was open and he stuck the big :shot. Would I irecommcnd iour (third or fourth option) taking the 3 down by three with a minute left? Probably not. But David ^ can stick the -----------..I— /outside shot. W ooldridge -we'rc tied and the place is going crazy. It was incredible." The place went crazy again in the dying seconds, this time in a vehement manner. With 'Daviedown two and three sccondsleft,Sullivan, who led with 21 points, didn't get a whistle on a potential game-tying jumper that missed. "There’s always a question," Brunclll said. "I thought he was fouled. Everyone knows it, but it doesn’t matter because the two most important people In the world - the officials - Sullivan didn't see the foul, so you live with that." Another Tough One Not even 52 combined points from Sullivan and Sean Stevens could prevent Davie's fourth gut-wrenching loss.as West Charlotte survived a 73-69 barnburner earlier in the week. "Two of the two-point losses were probably against two of the best programs in the state," Brunclll said of Charlotte and Reynolds. "If we can put four quarters together, wc arc going to be very dangerous. We’re the only team that cari slow us down, and I can say lhat after four losses." Stevens, a sophomore who averaged more than 26 points in the first 10 games lo earn a varsity reserve role, made a dramatic return to JV, drilling six 3-polnters and five of six free throws for 30 points. What a curtain call. "It was Scan’s farewell," Brunclll said. "It was his final stand for us. 1 told him it was his encore performance, and he did a great job." With Charlotte holding Stevens to 11 sec ond-half points, Sullivan (15.2 ppg) took over, scoring 14 of his 22 in the fourth quarter in an admirable rescue attempt. But Sullivan and Stevens could do nothing about West’s torrid free-throw shooting (17 for 22 compared lo Davie's six for 11). "You’re not going to beat many teams that shoot that well," Brunclll sold. Sullivan certainly tried. "He went to the hole strong, and we’re talking about a JV team lhat probably could compete with most varsity teams." Brunelli said. "They were loaded. This one kid dunked and almost ripped the house down. "Sullivan controlled the fourth quarter. He single-handedly tried to win the game." Notes: Davie fell to 10-4 overall and 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference......Chris Stein had ID points and 10 rebounds against Reynolds.....Davie hosts Its next two games, Mt. Tabor on Jan. 21 and South Rowan on Jan. 25. West Charlotte 73, Davie 69 - Stevens 30; Sullivan 22; Jason Hogue and Propst 6; and Andrew Daywalt. Crump and Stein 2. Reynolds 76, Davic74 -Sullivan 21; Propst 20; Stein 10; Srzic 8; Hogue 6; Wooldridge 5; and Donnie Vestal and Kenny Orsillo 2. Backcourt Combines For 42 Points In DHS Freshman Win Over Reynolds By Brian Pitti Davie County Enterprise Rccord Derek Kumitsky wondered why Matt Moser and Micah Gamer looked preoccupied from lime to time during eighl nonconfcrence games. Now Davie High's freshman hoys basket ball coach knows: They were wailing for Rey nolds. "They show up for big games," Kumitsky said after the starting backcourt combined for 42 points Jan. 11 to lead Davie past Reynolds 81-73 in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. "I ihink ihey arc so talented they get bored when they sec a North Davidson or a Mt. Pleasant. With Reynolds on that uniform. Ihey weren't very bored." Moser, the team's top gun at 18.2 points a game, had 23 points and Gamer hit eight of nine free throws in the final eight minutes to finish with l9points-matchinghis season high-ond nine assists. Theduo accounted for 19ofDavie's 22 fourth-quarter points, preserving the ninth wininarowfor Ihc War Eagles, who convened 16 of 19 free throws I n the fourth quarter to keep Reynolds an ann’s-length away. Davie's guards got crucial help - perhaps more lhan expected - from McKenzie Willoughby (15 points, seven rebounds) and Kurt McNabb (12 points, eight rebounds). Wil loughby, who averaged a limp two points In the first seven games In a limited role, demon strated his 20-point outburst against Salisbury on Jan. 7 wasn't a fluke. "And this ain’t the YIeague where McKenzie always talks about beating Hank Van Hoy." Kumitsky said playfully of Willoughby, who has more than filled the hole created by Luke Phelps' promotion to JV. "Well. Reynolds ain't no Hank Van Hoy. When wc moved Phelps up, I needed another guy to step in and McKenzie - within theoffense and taking good shots-has done a wonderful job." McNabb, who averaged 4.6 coming In, helped Davie build a 46-10 lead by scoring 10 of his season-high 12 In an exciting first half. "He toughed it out because those kids were bigger than him." Kumitsky said. "Kurt's very athletic and he played great." Now that a perfect season seems plausible, and now that the competition has intensified with the CPC, Kumitsky is anxious to sec how Davie responds as the hunted. Last year's team lost its I lthgame-55-51 lo Ml. Tabor-before finishing 18-1. "We'rc at that point where we were last year," he said. "Arc we going to handle it? We're taking it one game at a time." Notes: Gamer, a ball-handler's worst en emy, took four charges.....Josh Wallace and Brian Hunter added five points each and Man James had two.....Davie plays at Ml. 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Box (i?* 3626 ClOTiiK)ntR<»|'a«n^^ • Clemmons Chapel * 2849 Middlebrdok Dr. • 766-4714 Telephone: (336) 7864660 ’ P6 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 South Davie coach Sheila Tribble calls timeout. South Solidifies Fifth Continued From Page B1 job. Wc can actually give her ihc game ■ as far as ihc defense is conccmed be- caasc that girl could actually score 12 points in 30 seconds - she’s that good. ' She just gets the boll and goes. She's golabeauiiful shot." 't But the going was lough against the pesky-griity-gutiy Bowden. While she’s averaging all or 1.3 points on the year, she amplified the adage that de fense wins. . "She stuck to her like glue and did a tremendous job frustrating her," Tribble said. "Wc had to slop her lo haveachoncc. It was the best box-and- one that I've seen played in along lime. Jenny Broadway used to do that for us." Kowalski (12 points). Peoples (nine), Boger (eight) and Dwiggins (seven) supplied the ofTensive punch os South ail hul solidified Hfih place in the rigorous PMSC. "This wiis a real big win for us because everybody we talked lo In the conference wa.s saying Concord is the sleeper team and they are the ones that can upset everybody,” said Tribble, whose team trails only J.N. Fries, Northwest Cabamis, Erwin and West Rowan in the league .standings. The fans flat got iheir money's worth. It was an cxciting game." Notes; Brandi Harpe added two points.....South thumped lowly Kan napolis 45*12 earlier in the week, get ting I Opoints from Peoples and Boger, six from Dwigginsand fl ve from Kow alski. Carly Balsley and Horpc added four and Megan Jordan, Bowden and Jennifer Horton had two......South wrapped upthea'gularseason at North Davie on Jon. 19.Ashley Peoples looks toward the basket for South Davie. A South Davie player puts up a shot, surrounded by Concord defenders. - Photos by James Borringer Tigers Put Together Best Showing In Close Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Too bad the season has to end this week or next. South Davie’s eighth- grade boys basketball team isjust start ing to find it-self. jSouth players battle Concord !|na31-29 loss. Tenured by an 18-poinl losing margin and nine losses, ihe Ttgers needed 10 games to display enough resolve and threaten for their first win over an opponent other than Chino Grove, a 35-34 loser this year and South's only victim during a one-win season last year. In easily their best performance In two years, they led Concord most of the way before falling 55-50 in a dra matic game last week. "It was a lot of fun watching the guys play because they were having a good time, they were executing and they looked the best they’ve ever looked," CoachTim Kenney said, "fl's coming late in their second year, but at least It's coming. TTiey really deserve to win more than one game, and that keeps bugging me." After a rebound pulback closed South’s deficit lo two. Ihe Tigers got a defensive .stop and went to their go-to man, Kevin Winters, who dr\2w a foul on an aggression move in the final minute. But after makingthe first free tlirow. Winters’ second and potential game- tying attempt rattled out and Concord scored two insurance buckets, sad dling Ihc l-lOTigers to heartbreaking defeat. "You can't look atone free throw as a winner, a loser or whatever," said Kenney, consoling Winters, who pul South in position 10 winwithamonster 17-point, 20-rcbound effort. "He had the game of his career." Coming off a 21-point loss to Kan napolis. the no-quit Hgcrs led by os many as 10 and put together three fantastic quarters en route to a shock ing 43-37 third-quarter lead. "NVe played three of the best quar ters we’ve played in two years ihat these kids have been together," Ken ney said. "Wc were setting up our break, and if it wasn't there, setting up our offense." Bui a sloppy fourth quarter ren dered the puzzle incomplete. In the unforgiving Piedmont Middle School Conference, four solid quarters ore re quired, no questions asked, and thus Concord cscaped a closc one in the county for the second lime. Winless North Davie fought hard but lost 31 *29 to the Goldminers. " Wc started doing some things that wc arc just not capable of doing," Kenney said. "We were running with out a purpose. We tried lo play play ground balland had some riKnlal lapses on defense. And against the competi tion that you facc in ihe this league, if you don’t play four quarters you're going to be in trouble." Besides WIniers’ season-high pro- duction(l7poinls were nearly lOatove hisavcragcXSoulhgot 12po)nlsfrom Matthew Burchellc, seven points and 12 rebounds from David Schweit and six points from Travis Howell. Bur- cheltc and Schweit’s points were sea son highs. "Schwcit played ihc best game of his can.*er, and Howell and Burchellc played cxcellcni," Kenney said. Notes: Corey Wood added four points and Maurice Wilson and MichaelGravauhodtM-ocach. ....South scored the first four points of the sa*- ond half, closing within 18-12, before unraveling ina42-21 loss to Kannapo lis earlier in the week.....Winters and Wilson led with six each, followed by Burcheuewiihfour.Schweilwiihihrec andMatthewSparkswiihtwo....South closed Ihe regular season al North Davie on Jan. 18. BIRTII--------------------------------------------------------------------- THROUGH ADOLESCENCE WINSTON-SALEH PBNATRICS An Independent Practice for 29 Years Accepting New Patients Call Today for an Appointment 2808 Maplewood Ave. 765-9000 Jerry L. Bennett, M.D. LuraW.Stagg.M.D. Kathy Gross, M.D. Gwyn Kooy-Smlth, M.D. Marguerite Wilson, M.D. ;A; SoiAti Davie player goes up for a layup. Right From the Start It’s the start of a new year... a new opportunity to do the right thing. Support United Way and see wtiat a difference your contribution makes. United Way funded programs and services tackle Ihe unk^ue ctiallenges of our community And . United Way's low adininistratlve cost frees your contribution to fund local ctiaritles, and fomis partnerships with business, government, educatkin and healthcare where you live. It's the proven approach, the perfect time... To feel right about giving... United Way. UntadVMy Recreation Coed Travel Soccer Signups Under Way Til Feb. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - B7 Tlie Mocksville-Davie Recreation coed travel soccer registration will go through Feb. 7. Registration must be handled at the rcc depiinmeni office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tlic fee is $40. Games will be played in Iredell County and al Pincbrook Elemenlary School. The rcc is offering ihrce age groups: U-IO (8-1-89 lo 7-31-91 birth date), U-12 (8-1 *87 to 7-31 -89) and U- 14(8-1-85 to 7-31-87). For more information, call ihe rcc at 751-2325. Eighth Grade Wildcats Refuse To Quit On Callison Members of the Davie High freshman boys basketball team Include, from left: first row - Patrick Law, Matt Moser, MIcah Garner, Nick LuHman, Dustin Carter, Brian Hunter; row 2 - Coach Derek Krunltsky, Ian MacBryde, Luke Phelps, Matt James, Kurt McNabb, McKenzie Willoughby. Not pictured: Josh Wallace. ■ Freshmen Fire Blanks In Loss To Charlotte You've heard of not being able to hil dirt if you fell off a cumcl. Couch Carol Cozart offered another analogy of Davie County's 31 -28 loss to Char- loite Christian in a frashman girls bas ketball game on Jan. 8. "You've heard of not being'ublc lo spit in Ihe ocean," .she said. ll was that kind of day for the War EEagles. who dug u 16-7 halflimc hole before belatedly finding the peephole rim. ' "Wc could not gel one lo fall," said Cwzart, whose team beat Charlollc by 11 in Ihe first meeting. "I'm talking about luyups. Last limc'wc weru ublc to get quick transition baskeis. I don't kw»w Ikiw many {uyup,v wc rnl.vscd - i mean, dead wide-open layups.” Despite the llrsi-half frcc/e, Jenny Broadway (11 team-high points) thawed out in ihc second half and led a Kvpoint fourthquarter. Kisha Parker’s free throw pulled Davie wiihin one in Ihc final minute, but the flawed .shoot ing ultimately caught up with ihc War Bugles, who slipped to 4-2. "Thai's refwused our girls’ alien- tion at practice ihis week," Cozart said. Notes: Parker came alive for six second-half points. "She's real fast and thut's why I put Iwr in there on that full man-ti)^man," Co/art Siud.....Char- lolle hil seven of 10 free Ihniws in ihc fourthquarterloslaveorf Davie, which hil .six of 12 for the game.....Davie plays at R)rsylh Country Day on Jan. 22, Ihcn at home against Ot.shop McGuinness on Jan. 26. BCA All American Tour Sat. & Sun., January 22nd & 23rd at RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To renlster for a Two Wetk fYee TfImI On Ihc Internet in Winston-Sakm, {10. Now Serving Grccaiboru area without any long dislaacc char|(cs Call our ofTice at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services j Uljil up Hondcd I.SUN IJno, $45.00 roontly. Low CwtoiiKr-To-Uiii ^ CLEMMONS ^ presents Ncrtti Carclina 9-Call Tcur$2,000 Added Money u a m o i i i U E f l i i M B i Rcyistralion Saturday 10 am M iP w M *Toufney Fees $35 S20 entiy let H L F M C t M u n $5 Re(jisti.ilmn StO Green Fee M e k O M ii . M T m I ; louin.inienl mlo Amaleuts Only BCA Rules Double H tw T n n ilW r o Elmun.it)oii Altein,)tmy Break Ix e a M v D fM b N % « IC tM M « W PriieMuiitiy. lUU’. Payb.tck -------a l All Americ.in Tuur Events Will U | * w h e l C l w w »Pay Appiuiiniately SU' ul field IM m k fm 111 Outh Oivisiuns U iM M T h M m w iir t W N ii Cuiit.itt Builun tuinei (J3b| 6b9 JJU? Aftcrcnduringbfowoutaftcrbfow- oui in the first nine games, most teams would have lucked their heads be tween their legs, rolled overand played out the siring. That's not the case wiih North Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball team. Alihdugh most everyone presumed Ihai North had a betier chancc of win ning aloltery than hanging with Erwin (9-2) and J.N. Fries (10-1), two of ihc best teams in the Piedmont Middle Schtxil Conference, the Wildcats led bolh ganws uHer one quarter and made Ihe pruhibilive favorites work for 42- 34 and 44-31 victories, respectively, Iasi week. "When you're O-IO (coming in), it would be easy Just to throw in the towel and go through Ihe motions, but they've iried harder as the season has gone on." said Coach Chris Callison. whose team performed competitively foriheihirdstraightgamedcspilcdrop- ping to 0-12 with two games left. "We’d have probably gotten heal by 30 or 40 (earlier in the year), but our alliludc is a whole lot better, wc'rc doing things that wc praciicc every day. and it's making a big difference." Behind 16 points from center Cody Stevens. North took a 9-8 lead into the second quarter against Erwin and trailed just 20-16 at halflimc. David Orsillo's 18 points on four 3-pointers helped North lo a 10-7 first-quortcr lead against J.N. Fries, but the thin Wildcats ran out of gas in both games, preventing what would have been two monumental upsets. Still, Callison wouldn't trade his iroops for anything. With only three players from lost year’s team back, including just one starter (Orsillo), the Wildcats were behind (he eight-boil from Ihe start. They lost lo Coniher- Lipe by 21 points, lo West Rowan by 36, lo Mooresville by 30 and lo Kan- Members of the Davie High freshman girls basketball team include, from left: kneeling - Megan Wanucha, Elizabeth Isley, Allison Howell, Megan Spry, Jenny Broadway; standing - Coach Carol Cozart, Emiiy Pettorini, Elizabeth Caudle, Jenny Frogge, Candace Ferrell, Jenifer Barney. itollo. IB Bmlnew .SIbct 1987— hllp-7Mww.rb<k<oiii Wciiwood Vill.iqc Shoppini) Cvnlcr J36- napolis by 37 - but theyVc yet loquil. Maybc,justmaybc,they'llconlinue; to fight and the basketball gods will smile on North when it foces South Davie (Jan. 18) and Downtown (Jon. 19at home) this week when the regular season concludes. "It was just a downward spiral (for nine games)," Callison said. "Two games wc only scorcd 11 points, and now all ofa sudden we've scored 30 in consccutivc games. It's completely; changed my attitude about the entire season. I'menjoying it. IJusthope((hls week) wc continue lo play well, and for ihcir sake 1 hope they get a win." Stevens elevated his game another; notch Iasi week, scoring 26 points to raise his team-best average to 8.8 points. He's scorcd at a 14-point clip the past' three games. "Cody is the person that's making ihc(biggest)dirrercnce."Calllsonsaid. "I'm real proud of him," Orsillo rediscovered his stroke in lime to give mighty Fries a mild scare, drilling fourjumpersbehindthearc for a season-high 18. "His shot left him (temporarily), but his shooting form was back," Cal lison saidoflheNo.2scorerot 83. "He had been getting his elbow out He got il hack in and it mode a difTercDce.” Also, Evan Beam andTyler Glasgo have emerged as fine role players. "Beam has been playing real good defense," Callison said. "He's having to play some small forward, but he's doing a real good job as far as boxing out and going against taller people. "Glasgo has come in and played fairiy well at a guard spot. He's helped us out ihere." Notes: Orsillo (nine points). Beam - (four).MichaclFrogge(lwo)andJona«. Jhon Motsingcf (one) also scorcd against Erwin, and Stevens (10), Brian Fromal (two) and Motslnger scored against Fries. Dockside Seafood Restaurant SEW FEATURE .Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Trout WIilteFish Popcorn Slirimp Chiclcen Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions pleas. Monday thra Thanday Friday thni Saaday $5.25 $5.55 Dockside D aily Specials IVIONDAY TUESDAY $4.50 W liito fis h . P opcorn S h rim p & D e vilo d Crat) $5.95 THURS. $4.50 P u rc h Of W h ito fiH h 8, P<»pcoM i S h rtin ii $5.25 Popcorn Shrimp & Chicken $5.75 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Porch. Tr<Jiil or Whitofisn. With Oeviltut Ct.%1} $5.95 $5.95 $3.50 TroutPopcorn Shrimp $5.25 SUNDAY P o p co rn Shrintp$5.75 $5.95 S.7SSh:KVH HVIIAIKiKH)MSIS<iUifOtnON UMVKDFO$TWO. 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons. NC ^ 766-9927 HOUU Maih*niur4>9; ; Fri-SM4-io : J B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2U00 Earle W Earle Davie's 1st All-State Player Since '87 Zckc Earle, Davie County's hani- hiulngsafciy, rcccntly bccamc ihc firsi War Eagle sincc l9S7toniaJ(c'n)c Associated Press all-sialc football team. Thai kind of mademchappy,’' the unassuming Earle said. "I wasn't expcctlng it. it was dcfi- nitclyasurprisc." The defining moment in a spcc* tacular senior season was a heroic 24* tackle, two>block performance In u 19* 6 win over Mt. Tabor that cemented Davie's Hrst outright confcrencc title in 34 years. "I hope that's not all, but that was probably a big pan of It," Earle said of his selection. "Hopefully they looked over everything ail year, but that was probably my best game." Earle, who was among seven play- ere from Northwest North Carolina to make the'clitc list, bccamc Davie's flrst honoree since Billy Blackwclder 12 years ago. Drothcrs Chris Jacobs and Doug Jacobs mode all-state in 1983 and 1985, respectively. Meeting Set For Forming Cornatzer Football Team Plans are underway for the newest youihfootballtcam,iheComai2crCou- gars. A meeting will be held Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Ail parents or guardians of prospective players and cheerleaders are Invited to attend. The meeting willaddrcssquestions and con- ccms that may arise from interested panics. Also, decisions will be made regarding cenain issues, along with the organizing of different committees. Con»at7^ Elementary Is scheduled to open its doors to students in the fall of 2000. It is a strong desire of many parents to establish an athletic program that will make on impressive first year. For more infomiailon, call Mike Seafordat 998-3737. Bonnie M an^, John Butero liaikeHoii^ Bonnie Kinncss ond John’Butero ruled the fiisl week of the basketball contest, with ejich picking 20 of 27 games. ^ With the UNC-UCLA tiebreaker of 139 points deciding the difference in $20 and $5, Maness pocketed the big check with 142 total points. Runner-up Butero^as a bit upstairs at 157. • SteveFryemissedcight,imdBillyHendrUJr.,ComadChappell and Dillard Moody checked out at nine misses. Charlie Lester Enjoys Finest Hour In DHS Swim Sweep Over Salisbury They sucked it up and did stuff they weren't accustomed to doing." Forthegirls,thepotentfoursomeof EmmaJakob.DanaCall.MeaganClark ond Kaylyn Smith won two relays (200 medley and 200 free), Clark bagged wins in the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke, Jakob won the 200 free and Smith won the 100 free. The sweep of Salisbury served as a remedy for Davie's humbling loss to Mt. Tabor, which won the girls meet 113-57 and the boys meet lW-53. 'The kids said they went in with the wrong altitude," Keeney said of the conference loss. "Reynolds and Tabor have girls and guys who swim Win- ston-Salem Y, so ihey swim two hours in the morning and two or three hours every afternoon. And I don’t care how good you arc, if you're not getting enough practice you're not going to swim (at their level)." Tabor handed Call, Clark, Smith and Jakob Uieir flrst loss in the 200 medley - albeit by a hair. "It was real close," Keeney said. "A couple of them were complaining that they just didn't swim their best that day. The losing wasn't such a bod ihing, but they swam poorly." Davie hosts top dogs Tabor and Reynolds on Jan. 19, then visits West Forsyth on Jan. 25 to close the regular season. Walk, Swim Contest Planned ThcRowanRoamcrswillsponsora County YMCA on Cemetery Street, walk and swim competition in Mocks- The swim follows the walk at the ville Jan.22. YMCA.ThcrcisaSI fee toparticipate. The 10 kilometer walk starts at 8 Fbrquestions.contactSheilaBiDwn a.m., and the 300 meter swim starts at at 751-8608. 10:30 am. The walk starts at the Davie Charlie Lester turned it up a notch in crunch time and pulled out a photo finish for his first ever individual win as Davie County's boys swim team beat Salisbury 85-75 in a nonconfer- ence meet last week. Daviti's girls also won, 96-74. "The time difference wasn't even one full sccond," Coach Dana Keeney said of Lester, who also won Ihc 200 free in a breakthrough day. "He had been on theguy's heels the whole time. He picked it up and it was just who had a little bit more that last IS yards. "He was really proud of himself because that was the first time he'd taken first place." Othcrwinnenforthcboysincluded Brent Gaither in the 100 butterfly, Michael Guscfski in the 100 fee and JelT Frisby, Ben Sliling, Gallhcr and Guscfski in the 200 free relay. And ones who didn't win were piv otal in the win, Keeney said. "Travis Ervin flnishcd his 200 for Ihc first lime, Frisby swam ihc500 for the first time and Jay McClellan and Bob Mann did the b^kstrokc for the firsttimc,"she said. "Theyswam things that they had never swam, but if they u’ouJJn'l have swam wc would have had holes. And because the score was so close, those holes would have cost them (Ihc win). Notes A Q u o i^ : iPPC Ranks As One Gf TTie Sesf BaskM Coni&woeslnThe State ^^il;Reynoldi^,vanhybj^ktlb•UtB«msdzedthe:‘ ?^CcMnl Fledmoat CbafsniKe tbrone, built a {nMHiaa in 20-vicloiy land> and-became the i :'jlH«iie'«Teimoftbe90i-then rang in the new > XjW.with a78>S7 dnibbing of a Danville Wash-.: Mili|kn(SjC)teimthathadwon5S>tnughthon>e •jpnes. the Denxmhaveateikxu light on theff'; |’to.20ap!crc Eaily letuma where we're at,' where we've got lo im iiniYf ^ ^ howmuch." ! ' ! , , , ? I • H c a ^ Boger, a five-point scorer a i a, seventh grader, has liaipened her;<kfq idw 0 edges, elevated the offense to another level and - become one of the briglilett cogi ca South . Davte'sSrS girls iMsk^tball team i "n i tell you wha^ that dang Heather B ^ ; ca n p b yso m e b ;;« e tb ^::Q > ^S IA . Mud.'-Lastyeardlihedidwaishoot'niljye.r- ^rof'diBolium Revnoidt: and vou can - default »t«ai well." • If m ^^ d;e|noU; ""?!* clectni^''m()vg*'ofithe:year'in last week's ■“ ** Davie-Reyn. - D »vie-R eynolds^bM ke^gam e. . ' M ekPw pAw hoeitVedfotanunadvertiiid S lip-, S MpcMHi alW a ^ n g ^ in the flirt 13 games. « n d ^ t Uyup in Davic’i 76-74|%':':uS: - <r V ',' V ."'-' ' ‘ "It was the m att incredible move," laid in f ^ tfnpuih unde; ^ ovejw helm edL«»Biw D l"ltcouldh8velw M :. If i ) called a w v e l but he is so quick t h e '^ i i i i ' y«y, fn iit ^ going to ; p coiiUntUo)« the v^hUtle quickenou^'; Ifc '^ u n ' out’o fa iiiftv w ita n iu n d tw o g u y tM id ii^ ^ ^ ‘ I l»yup. U w the mart unbelievablpiriaf Fve le e n .'fliliiU w a s in ih e h iw ^ iiw y o H /f'Dayte'iiyanity gliU'inade a mort unusual wpgertiaa to C w a lC a H rtm tbe .wfdu:^^^ '' :4 (la ^4 9 r3 3 1 o M io A le xa iid e rC ^o o lM .;^ f,tW w a«tlieca«dilaadi)(i(PQ b|iyibijgh^r^^^ ■' ' ' ' rage;behavior|i|alQi!»rt:trie»to* I ft if Mill dealing with ht^inaa tjtsingi,” IP L I N C O L NLiberty DOWN HOME VALUE FOR YOUR $DOCilAR$ • AM ERICAN LUXURY-2000 TOWN CAR • Dual Front and Side Air Bags • Rear Wheel Drive • Aluminum Wheels • Keyless Enity • Leather Interior • V*8 Power • All Power Assists • Roadside Assistance • Lincoln Commiimenl PAY ONLY ‘33,995 IIVTRODUCIIVG MOTOR TREIVD CAR OF THE YEAR 2000 LINCOLN LS PREOWNED VALUES FOR YOUR DOLLARS 1999 LINCOLN - MERCURY PROGRAM CARS ‘99 Town Car 3 to choose from, Signature Edition, memory seat, dual air bags, loaded with aluminum wheels_____*25,999 ‘99 Sable GS Edition, white/gray interior, antilock brakes, all power, 13,615 mi.______________________12,999 ‘99 Mystique GS Edition, burgundy/tan interior, antilock brakes, all power, 22,520 mi.10,999 r SPEC AL VALUES 1 ‘97 Grand MarquisGS EiJlilon. 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CD plaver, 17‘ polished wheels, loaded.2 0 , 0 S l n i i 4X4. Eddie lawr Edition, dual A/C. third teat, slotted alloy wheels. ' 9 , 7 1 2 u t i . 2 8 , 4 6 3 n il. WINSTON-SALEM, NC WnWW.LIBERTYLM.COM 11 Eteivie SdTools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - Cl i? ! ■ Central Davie Elementary An osscmbly was held Monday. Jan. 10. to rccognizc honor roll stu- dcnU. Supcrhonorroll students were also treated to Icc crcam Wednesday, Jan. , 12. Fourth grmler^ tookapractice writ* ing lest Jon. II, in preparation for the state test in March. Debbie Archcrand Duane Harlscll hosted the rccent Winter Wonderland pony for 88 students who uehicved acceicratcd reading goals. Students decorated snowman cookies and hot chocolate mugs.llie story. Snowflake Benlley. was read to the students. Ev eryone was given a goody bag lo lake home containing a wonderland pencil, a snowman porcupine (Igurinc, asnow airplane and an abominable snowman key chain. Ciiiuns of the Week for Jan. 14 included: Stephen Beddard, Ashlee Bunon, Grady Cartner, Eden Cassidy, Josh Eder, Jade Garrclt. Christina U^better, Savannah Miller, Erica Scott, Leigha TUrrentine, and Laura Vanhoy. Bus riders of ihe week were: Michael Domanski. Kayla Edrington. Belhony Gough. Megan Grey, Amanda Sparks, and Karla Woodward. Debbie Archer announced that slu* dents had been busy in Ihc media een- ler ihis quarter. Fourth gnule students have been working with the program Odell Down Under. They have gath ered information on fish and will use the information to do a short paragraph to practice their keyboarding skills. Fi flh grade St udents arc using the World Almanac to learn how lo find facts. They arc also researching iheir birth date using Ihc online version ot the Information Please Kids Almanac. They will use Mark Twain’s Tragedy in the Graveyard" to study our Januaiy character trait of the nwrnh, honesty. June Johnson accompanied agroup of students to the Brock Auditorium for a perfomtance of Cinderclla. part of Ihc nwnihly Kids* Night Oul series; Grady Cartner. Michael Donunski. Abo Drcchsler. Kelly FelU, Apiffany Galdicr. Megan Grey, Diuren ^user, Lesley McBride, Kristin McMillan, James Mighion, Jeff Nuckols. Laurcn Porker. Taylor Randall, and Matthew Van Hoy. Fourth grade sludenls in Dawn Smith's class completed a research projcci on ihc astronomer of their choice. Each child used the Internet mi/or other documented sources to gather infomialion. In social studies, the class is continuing iheir journey through North Carolina. Sludenls in malh class are working well in small groups "Racing lo an A." Dates 10 rcmemben Thursday, Jon. 20. Praclicc End of Grade Test; Thurs day, Jan. 27. Early Release Day, Tues day. Feb. I, McDonald’s Night. Students with perfect attendance for the second quarter: Amanda Bridges. EdenCossidy.CalebCreason, Ayanna Leach, Isaac Lopera, Ricky McKnighi, Adam Miller, James Shores, Josh Brill. Abe Drcchsler, ApifTony Gaither, Richard Gibson, Kathryn Newberry, Clifford Sauerbrun, Billy Short, Alan U kderwood, Matthew VanHoy, Mary Ateher, Tayler Cave, Chavis Chunn, Dustin Downing, Jusiina Ijames, ZackeryLauwers,DallasMortin, Erika Mlllcr,Savannah Miller,FatrickShorc, Sonny Stanley, Summer Best, SamonthaBrown, Grady Cartner, Joey Eizenga, Dustin Gordon, Josh Holcomb, Jeffery Nuckols, Amanda Stewait, Alex Appell, Floyd Collins, Meghan Collins, Jasmine Fortune. Graham Harmon, Lucas Hatley, Haley Lamb, Amy Presley, Camryn Smith, Stephan Studeveni, Laura Vanhoy, Tyara Wagner, Lindsay Carter, Candace Chunn, Morgan Costner, Victoria Karlek, Juslln Leonard, Jef frey McCallister, Nora Smith. Kayla Tdtum, Austin Wood, Emilee Beauchamp, Jonathan Brady, Cynthia Cook, Tristan Hairston, Labron Mayfield, Monica Randall, Tucker Ren, Rebecca Riddle, Kenny Rivers, ThdmasShort, AprilStockner, Regina Wilkins, Deontae Dismuke, Randall Fooie, Nicholas Hui^kler, Matihew Pennington, Tamera kobei^n. Erica Scott, Jack Wombough, Bryce Ander son, Atnanda Blackwell, Zachary EaioHTlii^ Ha^V Doiiiiuno Ijam», Blake London, Jaines Mighioh; Jack Rpohey, Shaun .Watkins, Brian BlackwellV Audrie Cid, J/anessa oAde^!3oiihlBda^ AnitriaMock. William Rivers, Dcrreck Wall, Derek Abendroth, Charlie Colbert, Grace Didenko, Sam Everest, Megan Grey, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride, Tonetta Ramsey, Cassandra Tilley, James Wilson. Shody Grove Elementary Students In Mrs. Hendrix's room are doing weather projects. Each child is selecting a type of weather. Illustrat ing it and writing factual informaiion. A student meteorologist is volunteer ing lo report the weadier forecast for Ihe next day. Students in Mrs.*Ohr's first grade have been discussing the new year 2000 and the meaning of millennium. They have been making New Yeai^s Resolutions. They crcatcd mobiles to goalongwitheachoftheirrcsolutions. On Monday, Jan. 10. the staff of Shady Grove showercd Sara Rhyne with gifts to celebrate the upcoming arrival ofltcr son. Best wishes to Sara and her husband, John. The first grade traveled lo Mrs. Hanes' Cookie Factory in Clemmons, related toastudyof simple economics. The children observed people produc- ingsomeyummycookies.'hiey loured the factory where the students observed packing and shipping of cookies lo places all around the worid. The stu dents even saw the giant mixer where all the dough Is made. Tasting each of the six flavorsofcookies was the high light. In classes, students made graphs of their favorite cookie flavors. Fifth grade geography contest win ners were Harmony Burgess, Daniel Lilten, Josh Shrewsbury, and Russell Hudson. These students will compete on Jan. 24 to detennine the school winner. McDonald's nighi was a success. It was warm enough for the children to enjoy the play area outside. Skate nighi will be on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Cost: $3.50 per child. Shady Grove receives a portion of each admission. Students of the week arc Jordan Myers, Madi Praiapas. RyanTmdcau. RochcICashwcll, Donnie Baker, Dylan Carpcnlcr.ChrisGodley,Chris Diggs. Alex Mocaione, William Mills, Brett Dodson, EmilyParker.BrandonTester.. Brittany Mock. Ashley Peak. Brandon AshIcy,TylcrO’Mara,KimbcrlyMabe, Morgan Long. Sherri Harp, Christy Harmon. Rachel Dunn,Tabilha Young, Paris Laughlin, and Nicole Casey. Students with perfect altendance for Ihe past nine weeks were: Kindcrgajtncfs- Isidro Agucio, Erin Arnold. Brandon Barrans, Solomon Bracem. Cole Brandon. Ellen Carter, Hayley Carter, Alex Cloer, Darren Colboumc, Trcvon Faulkner. Sergio Fdiundcz,Chyann Laughlin. Ashleigh McIntyre, Haley McKnight, Sarah Miller, Davis Mossman, Wesley Myers, Rachel Peterson, John Potts, Rcbccca Robertson. KaiUyn Smith, and Stephnic Watts; First Graders • John Cockerham. Cellie Cornatzer, Roby Davis, Peter Fields, Andrew Flinchum, Spencer Hall. Recce Harmon, Chri^ilian Parker Lee. Curtis Magee. Preston McGum. Candace Mize, Brell Potter. Brandon Ross, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Sarah Shaver, Joey Turman. Bryson White, and Taylor Young; Second Graders - Nicklaus Ashbum, Christopher Barrans, Win ston Becker, Jennifer Booth, Nicole Casstevens, Sean Davidson, Taylor Ferguson,.John Flowers, Kinten Gaddy,MollyGraham.ZacharyGrcen, Caitlin Grubbs,'Sarah Handy, Sarah Harter, Christopher Hoke, Mark Hudson, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Brandy Leonard, Zachary Long, Lind say Miller, Stefan Mock,Clarc Moser, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Catherine Nichols. Adam Pryor, Gregory Rogers, Jennifer Rominger, Amira Tawfik, Omar Tawfik, Joseph Teague, and Van Sykes; Third Graders • Bradley Button, William Cockertiam, Rachel Cooper, SydneyCrawford, AndrcwEosteriihg. Michael Harter, Devin Lambeth, Joey. Lard, Morgan Long, Cassandra- McClannon. Alex Marion, Christian O’Connor, Brel Peterson, Charles Robertson, Jacob Roberuon, Jodie Robertson, Elllc Rogers, Caleb Rominger, Nicholas Sakmar, Robert - Sparks, Kevin Strunk, Cody Sulier,: andCheyricTitman; *' FoiirtHGraders-Alicia'Alleri, Jen-' nifer Bell, LIndley Bess, Sarah ' Bruebakcr, J.B. Burch, Drew Carter, ■r ;v -C o o J jfiiii4 C ^ ^ Davie Teacher Assistant of the Year Brenda Hollifieid gives sonfie personal attention to Mocksville Elementary third grader Katie Frasher. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Gentle Touch: Students Respond Well To Assistant By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record Brcnda Hollifieid has been named teacher assistant of the year for Davie County Schools. “ I was very honorcd lo be chosen and am overwhelmed,” said Hollifieid. Hollineld and her family moved to Mocksville eight years ago from Asheville, when her husband ac cepted a job as a pastor in the arca. At the lime, she thought there was no plac9 thai could feel like home, but that changed when she moved here. “Mocksville is home now," she says smiling. After working as a teacher assis tant port time for four years, while also driving a school bus. she de- ' cided to becomc a full iime teacher * assislanl. ThU year she is'a teacher ^ assistant at Mocksville Elementary - School, where she splits her lime between a second and third grade ■ class. Hollifieid enjoys the opportu- ! niiy she has been given lo work with two classes because she gets to work with more children that way. Hollifieid spends her lime in the classroom working with students one on one and In small groups, reinforc ing the day's lesson. Says Judy Sherrill, the third grade leacher working with her.,“Shc is a quiet person. The children respond to her gentle ways. She's very fair with the children." Sherrill .has worked wilh Hollifieid for the last three years and “keeps her fingers crossed" that they will continue lo work together in the future. “She knows what needs to be done and she docs it. She is self-motivated and can pick up the weight when h's needed." “My position allows gives ihe leacher more lime with the students." - says Hollifieid. Her teaching phi- ^ losophy is to treat every child with respect. "If you show them respeci they will show you respect in turn." ; She wants lo be a port in making a difference. ' Hollineld says that someday she ! might return to school to gel her de gree, but righi know her own chil-' dren, Daniel in ninth grade, Aaron Hew SteHoUifldd-Page C3 “She's nice," says Edward Refroe, giving Hollifieid a hug. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 ;Smart Seniors ;: Davie High School seniors who earned academic letters were honored at a breal<fast on Jan. 13. They include, from left; front - Billy Smith, Michael Gusefski, Travis En/in, Jonathan Rowe; row 2 - Khrlsten Langdon, Hailey Queen, Sarah ;Steln, Alalna Blackwelder, Lynne Grey, Olivia Steele, Molly Koontz; row 3 - Lisa Downen, Dana Call, Ellen Foust, Nancy Vogler, Caroline Hauser, Katie Beaver, Ashley Holmes, Shannon Bokeno, Lisa Stanley. Not pictured: Larry Umberger, Amanda Grose, Denise Gentle. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Whms he high on nowf Suppotv Font SmpKNV Um I/& RioePedMria^PLLC Accepting New Patients 2933 Mapl«woocl Av«., Winston-Scriwn 036)794-3380 t k e c c A A h a c k i H UaJiJtUoaAai' RobwtV. F«riJr.,MU>. Cyndy E. 1M» M.D. Moittia K. SimpMn, NU>. Do«MO. I«e«, M.O. We will continue to partklpale : In dll previously accept^ heahttf^ns. Ow pfoclla w i ofhr poltanli conwM day, mtnlng ohd t m M School B riefs:; Board Gets CDE Structural Report^ This year is tho Inst that w ill see Centrol Davie Auctioning u an'el- ementary school, with students transrerring to other schools next. including Comatzer Element^. In an e/Tort (o dccide how.bnt fo ;^ the Central Davie buildings, the Davie County School Board requested a report on the facility’s stnictural integrity. RccpmmendatloM’from the study included demolishing the original 1927 and 1950 classroom areu, as they are In poor condition with leaking roofs, antiquated electriMl systems, and do not meet Are exit requirements. The areas are not u^d bystudcnts. ' •• •' ;f The report suggests keeping the other campus buildings and rendyat* ing them as necessary. The only building not requiring renovation is iho Media/Administration building that was added to the campus in 1974. The Board was given a complete copy of the report to study before mak ing (hedecistonofhow best (o use the facilities. ; Cornatzer Road To Be Widened The board of education unanimously opproved the widening of Cor* natzcr Road to accommodate turning lanes into Cornatzer Elementary School. The group approved transferring extra fbnds originally allotted for sewer to pay for the cost of constructing the lane. Constniction could begin as early as March 1. February School Board Meeting The next school board meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 7, at Pinebrook Elementary School. New School Policies Adopted The education board unanimously approved new policies on Kh'ool safely, visitors and improvement learns, as well as revisions to the school volunteers policy. Tho school safety policy addresses the safety of school grounds and buildings, stafTsafety (raining and emergency drills, report; ing suspicious behavior and implementing student behavior standards. The new visitation policy requires visitors to check-in at iho admliiistni- live ofHcc, and the school volunteer policy allows for adequate screen' ing, training and supervision of volunteers based on tho amount of >tu dent conuct. The school Improveracnl policy has each school create a school improvement team, made up of elected slalTmembers and parents of current students to develop plans dealing with everything from im proving academic performance to safely and discipline. Pinebrook To Lease New Computers The board approved Pinebrook Elementaiy's request to lease/^urehase new computer equipment for three years. The school will rcceivo 12 Apple iBook portable computers (6 tangerine and 6 blueberry) and one Apple iMac for student use. Also included are an AirPort base station and 13 Airport cards that allow the computers to network without the use of cables. SchoolTrips Approved The annual North Davie Middle School eight grade STARS team re quest to visit Raleigh and the North Carolina Coast May 8* 10 was ap proved. Also approved was the request for two students from Davie High to attend the Governor’s Teen Tobacco Summit In Charlotte Jan. 7*8. Budget Amendments Passed The following budget amendments were approved: an Increase of $5,049 for additional substitute pay funds and an interest on technology; S219,259 increase for the balance of the transportation allotment; S84,74S^ increase for library media and books for Cornatzer Elementary School; and an increase of $49,M0.62 to record carryover flinds to cover pajroll expenses (due to the state allotment process). Child Care Committee Formed A committcc was approved to rcscarcti the possibil ity of creating a child care ccnter for the use o f employees . of the Davie County school system. The committee was formed after a request was made by Cooleemce Elcmentaiy staff for a day care for their children. jSmart Juniors i Davie High School juniors who received academic letters recently included, from left: front - Jon Overbey, Andrew ■Needs, Wes Johnson, Aaron McClannon; row 2 - Erin Chaffin, Lauren Brogdon, Rebecca Stockert, Telisca Penn, [Diana Bahnson; row 3 - Amy Sink, Teague Monger, Katie Bernhardt, Kaitiin Callahan, Emily Morton, Becky Little. Not pictured: Abiola Odunsi. GNCLiveWeU: V ITiU U N S • M IN U U L S ■ N A IU IU L c o w M m e s • s f o k t s N U n m iO N ■ H U M • W IM H I u r n s • w n w ir O M N • H O M IO PATM V • m m a Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon.S*t10Mn-Bpm>Sun.1pm-«pm ' / O O - Z o jO Jackie Esworthy was killed by a drunk driver orte week after her high sptiool graduation.. t^hit should you do to stop a friend from driving drunk?, . Whatever you have to. ' ' Frlende don't let friende drive drunk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - C3 Holllfield Honored By Schools Mrs. Holllfield works with students in Susan Wall Smith's second grade class. Continued From Page D1 iti sixth grade und Luke in third grade, arc her top priority. And no, Luke Isn’t in her class, although he is right next door. In order to be considered for this honor, one has to have worked as n tcachcr assistant In Davie County for two years, and must be a member of both the Davie and N.C. Associations for Tcachcr Assistants. Each school can nominate one person. Each nominee then provides a purtfolio which includes their philosophy on education. Hollifield w ill represent the county in the regional competition. The winner of the regional cumpcti- month, and will continue on to com tion will be named pt the end of the pete in the state competition. 11 Named To NCSU Dean’s List Eleven Davie students at N.C. State University were named to the fall scmeslcr dean’s list with mini mum 3.5 grade point averages: from Mocksvllle • Eihan Vaught BOgcr of Cana Road; Beverly Jean Counslon; Dcrok Michael Foslcr of M illing Road; Thomas Bradley Hicks of Terrace Lane; Bradley Dale Parsley of Pine Ridge Road; Nicho las William Summers of Rosewood Lane; and relchen Elaine Umberger of Pudding Ridge Road; and from Advance • Amanda Clair Parrish of Leslie Court; Nathan Rex McCormick of Westridge Roadi Katherine Victoria Ligon; Bradley Robert Kokoski of Woodbum Placi; and Timothy James Kokoski'of Woodbum Place. • Third grader Lewis Favre gels help from teacher Judy Sherrill and assistant Brenda Hollifield. SCSY’S TREE SERVICE 33 6-4 92-294 4 - « Free Estimates • Insured Davie American L ttie League Baseball & Fast Pitch Softball T-Ball • Boys & Girls ages 5&6; (5 ytmokl prior 10 Aug. 1,2000) Baseball • Boys 7-16; Softball • Girls 7-16 Registration Dates & Locations Feos $40/Chlld $5 Discount for oach additional child. S tuiT tllulM P rM U T>«^r^U l{RD(I)41IUU’AYhll|* //aww.unitfjwiy ttY For Youth When: Beginning Sunday, January 23 6:30-8:00pm Where: Hillsdale Baptist Church (behind CCB) Who: All Students 6th through 12th grades What: ^Inspirational Message from Wake Forest Athletes * Live Band * Fun and Door Prizes *Free Food/Pizza HUIsdale Church X For more information call 940-6618 11/2 miles west o/Tanglewood on Hwy 158 (behind CCB) Silurdi)i,Jiiiiiaiy22,2 BmkCNiH 9:30 Ml to 3:30 pm PinetHook School Gym 9:30iinto3:30piii SilURiiyiJiiiuiy 2912000 BnctCMiHr 9:301111 to 4:30 pm Pin«brookSclioolGyin 9:30 ini to 4:30 pm Situidiy, Felxiiiiy 12,2000 MDivIe Middle Schod moo iin to 2:00 pm SERiaSnur BARCAIIUSofthelVIOniTH 1} ‘A" Oui Jour ’I’hrnimiiKirr 2-Pk. Rubber Flashlight Combo !99 Caudell lumber and Building Supulies IB? Shrek SKct,'! • /S I i'U)/ It doesn't make sense to get all your local and long-distance services from different places, eithier. Finally, there's Sprint Sottttionsr Now you can gel unlimited local calling, our most popular calling ieatures. \ plus1obmlnutesofanydistance.anytimGcalliiigforoneflatprice.'Jl/S(f3Qt9$<flioiiM. xkM«'-0W£S0it/7/0/l»(l-877-663-7658)andMW«n«drfWM*/W0 < when you get it all liom ona place with Spnnt Solutions.. ■■ sprint.cam/soiutions M ' iJ I (,; The pant of contact" C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 S P O f L I G H T SAVINGS up EVERYDAY >•> 9 U • Baby Gift Items • Baby Drypers • EvenBow Bottkf Clemmons Discount Sales tS33 Lewisville Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Ctemmons • 766-4938 Decorate Your Home With Elegant Furnishings From Unique Gifts Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERKIUDAQUAY SHOPPING CRNTTiR Ut owprofntiomltUfT help you with ill )0(tf floor cominf • Iwetiot decoTMor on lUfT.• Over 40 ycm combined cspetknrcl • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • WallpaperMon.*Frl. B am-0 pm; Sat. 0 am<1 pm M il US Hwy 158, Adminea (336) 998-0300 B e r n m d a M in i’ sSelf-Storage ^ 998-9661 / Cllmale Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 6x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance 'J fttn iM lfe a M H lftK H H It W tv te ic » I HOME IMPROVEMENTS I CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM | DECKS tSCREENED-TlSHT I IPOKHES • GENEFAl REPAIRS I ■ • REMOOEUNG • STANDARD & I S DIMENSIONAL SHINGt£ ■ I ROOFING •CARPORTS* I I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING t > / I S mtA fES ■ INSURED' ■TOM M M ISC O , O W N E R ^ : J J336)4634160 ^ Unique Gifts continues to enjoy a reputation for quality (urnl- ture and elegant home and business accessories, at prices far be low retail. Located at the Bargain Mall in the Old Clemmons School, Unique Gifts now features a new line of upholstered furniture from Southern Dreams. Many styles of upholstered chairs, ottomans, sectionals and sofas are available In a plethora of solid, floral or patterned fabrics. "We have one fabric with Southem Dreams that has the look and feel of leather. It comes In four or five different colors,' said Janie Ruiz, owner and operator of Unique Gifts. This fabric has the advantage of a lower maintenance than leather, and easier clean up. The Ruizes' local company, Carolina Nature, displayed their own line of furniture at the New York Intemational Gift Show In Au gust, 1999, and al the spring and tall 1999 High Point Furniture Markets. Unique Gifts cunently has in stock a number of the Caro lina Nature bookcases, CD and video cabinets, wall shelving and pie safes, which are made In Winston-Salem. One ol the lloor models Is a pine pie sale, painted a bright white, with a hot pink punched tin Inset. “We have 18 color combina- llons to match any inlerlor design," said Janie Ruiz of the versatite collection. Colors of the tin insets range from ebony to green zinc, antique brass and pevrier tone: and come in a variety of decorative designs. The pine pie safes can be stained In shades of oak or cherry, or painted hunter green, dark blue, black with honey pine knobs. The Carolina Nature accent pieces can also be ordered to fit any color scheme or room size. The adaptable wall cabinets, book cases and shelving are Ideal lor bathroom or kitchen storage; and make excellent display cases lor children's trophies In a bedroom. Add valuable towel storage In your bathroom or cookbook racks In your kitchen. II Unique Gifts does not have the color you need on the floor, orders can be filled within a few weeks froni Iheir local warehouse. The treasures ol the Orient decorate the Clemmons' store, in foyer tables, hand-painted In 24-karat golf leaf designs. Oriental fur niture sells up to 60% off retail prices at Unique Gifts. Currently In stock are two brand new dining room sets in solid rosewood, one in dark, one In Ming dy nasty natural wood. The exquisite hand-carved table includes eight silk-cushioned chairs. Also available are matching silver chests lor silvenvare, china cabinets and bullet servers. Janie Ruiz says that these rare dining room sets sell at Unique Gifts for one-third to one- fourth the cost anywhere else. They sell at other places for S15,000-20,000," she said. “1 sell them lor under $6,000." The solid lade carved sculptures are a popular decorating ac cessory that Janie says she cannot keep In stock, i he heavy hand made jades are carved with grapes and llowers, dyed burnt orange, white, red or purple against the verdant green base: and make a striking statement In a foyer or formal living room. Unique Gifts is a representative ol Nourot ol Calilomia, whose Glass Eye Studio produces hand-blown vases, paperweights and bowls, each numbered and signed by the artist on the boHom. The artist weaves a glowing combination ol colors Into the glass, brilliant reds against magniliceni golds. Come in and browse through these gracelul prisms ol beauty, or order drinking glasses and iced tea pitchers Irom Nourot's catalog. Sleepworlhy mattresses are one ol the best bargains around, up to 50% oil retail. Manulactured In North Carolina for more than 60 years. Sleepworthy spent three years developing the new Pliiowtpp mallress, with an extra layer ol cushion Vvhlch prevents sinking down and extends coll lile. Unique Gifts Is also gefting a new line ol desks, including computer stations and entertainment centers. Come in and compare the low prices and the high quality lumiture at Unique Gifts. Call (336) 778-2700 for suggestions on how you can turn your home or office into the showcase you have always dreamed it could be. Or visit Unique Gilts In The Old Clemmons School Bargain Mall, 3550 Clemmons Road (Highway 158) next to the library. Hours are Saturdays 9-5, and Sundays 10-5. ft vmutkm Taint-'ybuT-Own (Pottery Slrt Studio Children’s Art Camp Saturday, Januaoi IS and 29 10a.m.-Noon B u b b I * P a in t in g F u n ! Adult Class; Jan. 20th, 6-8 pm Catlist Plate We Specialize In Birthday Parlies, Showers and Classes. 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N COMPLETE AUTOMOTVE REPAIRS 2570 L«wlaylll»«tominonB Road, CiMmnana766^7862 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 20,2000 - C5 Continued From Page Cl Katie Castrovinci, Will Clevenger, Tyler Comatzcr, Josh Cravcr, Kascy Davis, Ian Dowdy, Quinton Faulkner, Lina Fernandez, Christy Hamion, Christopher Heffner, Slacy Hendrix, Hannah Jacob, Katie Johnson, Drew Kakouras Jesse Leonard. Casey Link, Michcllc Lucas,Lauren Mitchcll,Cara Mossman, Schamiel Paschall, Adam Ridcnhour, Nicholas Schambach, Ben Turman, Jcssica Tyslngcr, Kelli Tyslngcr, Chelsea Walker, Lauren Walker, Daniel Wendel, Crlssy Whilttker, and Nicole White; . Firth graders • Maguali Aguero, Daniel Aikinson, Tyler Daily, Alec Beauchamp, Kevin Boehm, Andrew Boswell, Harmony Burgess, Lindy Carter, Adam Cloer, Chris Coitrell, Avanti Dallon, Ross Davidson. Chri.s Dean, Jill Durham. Drew Esposito, Miranda Esposito, Max Graham, Jes sica Hayes, Brcnna Hunter, Brittany Hill, Paris Laughlin, Mandy Lawson, Justin Lee, Timmy tjxinard. Daniel Liltcn, Jennifer Mann. Josh Miller, Jared Nelms, TravijjNonnan. Patrick O’Connor, David Pitts, Nicholas Robertson, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman. Misiy Shirley, AmaiulaSimmons,TommySplllman. Johnatluin Strunk, Amanda Wulscr. ^ u th Duvie Middle Mrs. Trcnchard's communication clu!^. the Cniiscr team, is creating owner’s manuals in ihc computer lab. TTu; team hxs also started an integrated unit on the Holocaust. Communica* tion clojaes ore reading the play, "Di ary of Anne Frank." Mrs. Edwanis'communicalionsond math classes are working hard to pre pare forend-ot-grade testing. Students have been working on released prac- ticc tests in the areas of reading and math at each grade level. They have also been usingaseriesofbookscalled ThcCompetltive Edge" in theirprepa* ration. In math, students ha\’C been utiliz* ingthcocceleratcdmalh program. Mrs. Marklin,thcmcdiaspecialisi,ha^bcen wt)rking with seventh grade sludcnu to help prepaa’ ihcrri for the writing lest. She has introduced a circle nup and a tree map to them as two pre- writing strategics. The sixlh grade Dolphin students have begun an integrated unit centered around poetry and sound. In Teresa Santis' class, students have studied the Renaissance linjc pcricxl and poetry. Dolphins have learned about anisLs such as Mlchelimgelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, Raphael, and Donatello. Stu dents taped adrawingon the bottom of their desks, laid on the floor, and col ored the picturc. This experience en abled the students to rcali/c the physi cal strain that Michclangelo endured us he painted the ceiling of the Sistinc Chapel. To tie Into the Innovations of Leonardo Da Vinci,the Dolphinswere given nine Items and created theirown invention. Relating to this study, stu dents have studied William Shakespeare as well as other famous poets. In Steve Hamlin's class, the Dol phins have been studying theconccpts of sound and relating them to poctlc terms such asonomatopoeia. Students created collages and applied cartoon bubbling with various sound words. In addition, the Dolphins have learned about sound waves and stereophonic sound. They performed a lab using siring and coat hangers todcnwnstralc how sound travels through solids. The Dolphinsalsocreated basic telephones out of paper cups and string. In math, the Dolphias have been learning about ratio, pmponion.andperecnl.Studcnts did a math activity involving the hu man body using proportion and ratio similar to the studies perfomicd by Leonardo Da Vinci and Miclielangelo. Students were able tii gain a belter understanding of how artists are able to use mathematics in Iheir works. Davie High The localWal-Mart store willaward a$l,OOOscholarshiptoonchighschool senior Uv their freshman year of col lege. The scholarshipisbased on ACT/ SAT scores, grade point average, ex tracurricular octivitics. community in volvement. financial need, and work activities. Bv applications, see Mrs. Little. Deadline is Jan. 28. The Davie County Teacher Assistant's A via tio n Scholarship applications arc available frbin Mrs7 IJtlle In Ihc guidance office. The next testingdate for the DCCC Asset PlacemenlTest will be Feb. I7at 6 p.m. on the Davie Canipus. Intcr- cMcd seniors .should sec Mr. Ho^)n or a guidance counselor for a practice test. Any student can now pick upsh;ul- owing opplications from Mr. Hobson in the Student Services office. Artiy's in Clenmions is l(x>king for employees. Interested studenLs should go by and complcle an application. Wendy's in Mocksvilte is I(X)king for employees with a beginning salary of S5.6S per hour. Interested students should go by in the lute al^emoon or nlpht to complete on applicHtion. North DuvIe Middle The North Davie Crosby Scholars collectedglovcs and socks forlheStore- house for Jesus as a community ser vice project. As a result, many hands and feet will be wanner in Davie County. The scholars celebrated the success of their project with a pizza party. This is Just one example of stu dents taking a step up to demonstrate respect and responsibility. Pliaraoh The Pharaoh students of the Month for December are: Kevin Robinson, Megan Hendnx, Tiffany Wooten, Tanna Beroth, Jennifer McGown, Davie McIIwaln, Stephanie Yates, and Justin Gholson. Congratulations to ihese deserving students. Matt Rich and Ryan Boehm were selected to represent the team at ihc school Geography Bee Jan. 11. Tliey scored the highest on u compuslte of three writtcntests. Both competed well at ihe school level, with >Iati Rich placing second in school competition. Pharaoh tcachcrs have named the following students to the principal's roll for Ihe second quarter Sharon Woodward. Josh Keller, David Benge, Emllic Carpenter, Tanna Beroth, Whitney Gough, ond James Coffey. These students willreceivehonorcards good for di.scounls at p.irticipaling businesses during the next quarter. Amanda Hosier led the Y2Read progromfor Ihe PharaohTeamby read ing over 50 books during the semester. Students who read a minimum of 10 books will receive Pizza Hut coupons and a i-shirt for their participation. Sixly-four Pharaohs met this goal. Students whbnorcfcrrals andno Fs on the second quarter report card were treated lo a reward time on Friday. Jan. ~14. A rally to honor Pharaoh students • for their efforts In ihe reading program and to present ribt)ons lo honor roll students was held Friday. Jan. Min ihe media center during Prime Time. Rockets Mrs. Lanier's language arts classes orcstudyingihenoverFromtheMixed Up Filesof Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler." TlKyarealsostudyingseverolmysicr- iesthai lake placcin England. Students are practicing their writing skills as they write clarification and descriptive papers on various prompts. Ms. Lyerly's laith classes arc studying ra tio, percent, and proportions. In ihe computer labstudents are learning abut' patterns and lesseiations. Mrs. HanJister’s social studies classes arc studying Northern Europe. They arc planningnplayonlreland. Mrs. Davis' .science classes arc studying light ond sound. Students look forward to prc- seating their musical Instruments thal they arc creating. The Rocket Team held a rally at which lime several awards were pre- .senied.Reccivingawardsforindividual accomplishments are as follows. Re ceiving the R and R Award for good citizenship were: Christina Manzullo, Carly Booth, Chelsea Curry, Rachel Humphries, Megan Cooper. Jake Lloyd, and Drew Mossman. Receiving awards for highest aca- dcmic achievemcnl were; Language Arts-Rachel Humphries, Amanda Sloan, Stefanie Gray, Kara Seaford, and Marcie Dickman; Malh-Kena Gentry, Jaspen Gray, Ariannc Viu-gas, and Michael Smith; Science-Lauren Postewka, Lance Stout. Kura Seaford, and Jennifer Spillman; Social Studies- Britluny Cooper, George Holder, MichaciSmilh.andJcnniferSplllman. Receiving awards for most Accel- eratcd Reading points were: Rickey McClamrock, Drew Mossman, Brit tany Rowe, Lance Stout, and Abby Kiddle. Geography Bee winners were Lance Stout. Michael Smith and George Holder. Soil and Wnter essay entrees lo the county contest werc Drew Mossman. Kayla McEwen, Lance Stout, and Michael Smith. Honorable Mention vs'creSam.'inlhaCibelli.GcorgeHoldcr, Daniel Wood, Jon Moser, Stephen Baldwin, Kyle Winters and Lauren Pastewku. Rockets read 1,088 books first se mester as part of Uie Y2 Read endeavor. Mrs. Hanlister spent ihe nlghl on the “ roof for the team.' Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week of Jan. 4-7: Sarah McDaniel, Christopher Rhodes, Cameron Phillips, Tevin Anthony, Melissa Freeman, Mitchell Miller, RahcemMartin.TannerKooniz, Dylan Whitesides, Braxten Grant. Kelley Howard. Ryan Moxley. Payne Miller, Sharae Pelliford, Courtney Wilson, Tyler Paulette, Kelcey Sykes, Greg Nuckols, Tracey Brown, Xavier Howell, Joseph Taylor, Dylan Fulk, Blake Byrne. Dana Hayes, Tyler Braddy and Trey Line. Students of Ihe Week ofJan 10-14: Heath Nail, Kelsey Gordon. Priyanka Barad, Michael Fleming. Chelsie Endicoll, CedricJones, JavonPhilUps, Dwayne Porks, Christopher Crandall, Stephanie Collins, Chance Bamey, Brandon Nava. Cameron Sheppard, Nadulie McBride, Ben Brock, Ben jamin Lagle, Stephanie Brown, Kim berly Booe, Kumla Lane. Matthew Torbush, Amelia Etchlson, Mary Howard.HeaiherSmlth.Lauren Mock, Josh Draughn and Kevin Sides. The students in LluneUllano-Smith and Groce Hilton's kindergarten class have been preparing for the 100th day of school. They arc making "100" glasses to wearon Ihc lOOlhday.Each student also made a 100 stump collec tion book, und brought in lOOof some thing to count. Students have been leamingboutlhclctlerT.''Thcytalkcd about fanners, farms, feet and fish. They also learned about Martin Luther King Jr, they read apicturc book aboul him growing up and his accomplish ments. They also visited ihc Davie Counly Public Library. Students en joyed listening to a story and learning aboul how tochcckoutand find books. Winter has "dumped" snow and snowflakes all over the kindergarten classroom of Koye Vandiver and Jodi Walker. The children have been learn ing about the winter season, weather changes, and animals that hibemaie ond migrate. They have experimented with icc and water lo learn the pro cesses of melting and freezing. Next week, the children will use media cen ter resources to do research on several hibernating animals. Coming soon... learning about the fun and exciting lives of penguins and polar bears. Tlie children in Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's class have been enjoy ing a unit on penguins und snow. They have discovered lhal penguins arc fas- cinuting birds. They have been writing "super sentences" abut penguins and fun in the snow. Wc hope lo be "super writers" by the end of the year. They re looking forward lo attending the play The Very Hungry Caterpillar." This is one of their favorite books and Eric Carle is most certainly one of ihcir favorite authors and illustrators. They will join oil Mocksville Elementary first graders at the play on Feb. 7. Mrs. FIctchcr and Mrs. Felts' sec ond grade class arc studying weather. They're learning about the evapora- (ton, condensation and prccipilaiion which is known us the wutcr cycle.' Tliey read Ihe books'TheCloudBook,^ •■hLooksLlkeSpiltMi!k,‘'and"Cloudy Wilh A Chancc of Meatballs," as iHey learned about four types of clouds: Cimjs, Cumulus, Stratus and Cumu lonimbus. They learned what causes snow, sleet and hail. They enjoyediu movie aboul how Jack Frost cumc to be. They learned about rain and how it goes from one drop und continues lo flow Into larger txxllesofwaleruntil it reaches the ocean. Thcclass made five senses RainbowPoems.Thcydesigned their own slx-slded snowflake. They created theirown weather designs. Mrs. Balslcy ond Mrs. Giles' sec ond graders have been exploring Anl- oreticu and Its inhubitanls. They have been reading "Penguin Peler," 'Tlw True Story of Bulto," and "Penguin Year." They have learned about llw life cycle of u penguin and have con]- pored the animals that live at the North and SouthPole.Thechildren arc worlj- ing on making their own polar proje<;i which will consist of a polar apimal df their choice. They will show it in'its natural habitat and will be able to tell about that unimul. Mrs. Sherrill and Mrs. Hollifield's class has been busy since reluming lo school In January. Winter has been the topicofconvcrsation us they have wrlh tenpoems and descriptive papers about the season. Wc ail hope that wc will have ut least one snowfall this year. The students also made a timeline of the 20thcenlury. Everyone was amazed at all the changes that have taken placi in 100 years. ,! The third grade class of M ri Romine and Mrs. Brown arc doing a sludy on the Titanic. During the olA sence of Mrs. Romine, the class has been studying this unit with Mrs. McMillan. TTierehas beengroupread- ingsanddiscussions.Eachstudenlwas to doa written report about ihcHumlc. -Somestudent&drew pictures, brought- in books from home, und many com puter print-outs. The students are en joying the sludy of the Titanic. Cooleemee Elementary Shannon Roby, a senior from Ajv palochiun Slate, will be student teoch^ Ing in the Spanish classes with Debra Woodniff. The thini, fourth, and fifth grade students are bringing home their quar terly portfolios of Spanish work this week. Take u few minutes to look at Continued On Page C8 B U S I N E S S S P O f L i o m riiafifi ^ Get Your Business In The Spotlight Call 7 6 6 -4 1 2 6 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 2«5Old Glory Rd. ' Suite E Ckmmons 336-77M6(M Bclvia Stanley - &ienj|ve Training KrisiinaBUinger- II yrj. Exp.,Rusk Training PERSONNEL SERVICES For All Your Employment Needs, Start The New Year Right and Call Us Todayl M(VnNO«mKHIONSMOM-mjtan-Spm (<fa.«»orlundiNoon-1pm) 751-7447 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., MoclavlUe j ‘I f you h av en 'I xhoppcU at T im rlfss (iifts, y ou h a v e n ’t s h o p p e d en ou f;h ' i s ? V • Books • Pottery J •Kid’s Comer ■/ ■ • Home Accents ' .Gardening • Gifls for All Occasions : Suite /, C L E M M O N S ; ra n fin jScBGM&Kb Q)iiQQ (& IV o n I % u t r H i t t n a l i ' t ' n i t ' r n i t h O t c r .tO O U n l u r n l #•«»,«# H t'm .s • [ \ u l r i l i o n a l S u p p lc in < ‘ n ( s • l l i ; i h K n « * rr t> i l r i i i k s • < l r ;* a n i c I'ro d iH M - C O O K I N G C L A ^ See Store for dates or call 766t 1608 Class Tmght By , ^ C A ir / H m m U ' n m \ Middle School Community Choir Concert This Sunday Fresh from a lour of Atlanta last weekend, the Davie County Community Youth Choir will present the musical "Living It Up" Sunday at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The free concert starts at 7 p.m. in the sanctu- niy on Nonh Main Street. “Come and .support these kids, who are doing something good," said Amelia Little, on adult leader along with Barbara Basham and Lewis Phillips. “They've worked really hard on this and they’ve done a great job." Youth counselors arc Kevin Hendrix, Nathan Foil and Jessica Allen. The 32 middle school chil dren, grades 6-8, represent eight Davie County l:hutches. The musical, written by Dennis an Nan Allen, is a contemporary Christian musical made up of skits, all focusing on the individual's relationship with Jesus Christ and the personal nature oI that relationship. Tliey convey the message that through Jesus, one can live lire to the Tullest, Little said. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 20,2000 Members of the Davie Middle School Community Youth Choir will perform the musical “Living It Up” Sunday night at First Baptist Church, Bixby Presbyterian To Host ‘Winter Fest’ This Saturday Bixby Prcsbylcrian Church wilt sponsor a \Vimcr Fcsi from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. ; There will be lots of games for children, as well as for adulis, such as bingo and a cake walk. There is tio admission chargc or fee (o partici pate In Che games. A hotdog supper with all the trim mings, at S3 for adults and SI for children, will be served from 5-6;30. The church is located at 1743 Fork Bixby Readjust off Comatzer Road in Advance. Study On Prophecies Of Second. Coming Jan. 26-28At Beiievers^ A study on the prophecies concern ing the sccond coming ofChrisiwlllbe conducted Jan. 26-28 at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Bill Shoaf at Believers Sonship tabernacle. ' Featured scripturcs will he Daniel 2 and 7 and Revelation 13. To Illustrate hismesspge.Slioafwilluselargechans prepared by an artist of Nebuchadnczzer's dream and the four beasts seen by Daniel in a vision. The church is located on Potters Lane off Cana Road about one and a half miles north of U.S. 601. El-Shaddai Power Of Praise To Hold Revival Sen/ices El-Shaddal Power of IVaise Minis tries will conduct revival services Jan. 20,21 and 23. ; Serviceswillbeginal7:30p.m.Jan. 20 and 21. Guest speaker Tliursday will be Al Young of Kannapt>lis. Pas tor Bee VaughtCR of Mocksville will speak Friday. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Jan. 23, by Bishop Taylor of Fayetteville. EI*Shaddaiis located at Northwood Apartment-s, Apt. 7(M. For more Information,contact Pas tor Valeric Poag al 704-636-CM09. ^nee*t, M.D. O bs tetr ic s a n d Gy n e c o lo g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N ew O B patients w e lcom e a t any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. PaHenf may deliver at either Statesville hospitol 12160avleAvenue • StatOBvtlle,NC 704473-14de - 9 a m to 5 p m daily Just Arrived... Glider Rockers by The Chair Co.. Prices starting at $ 1 9 9 9 5 Solid Wood Frame, Ball Bearing Glider Rockers MADE INTHE : U.SA. Mocksville Furniture ^Appliance, bic. W C ourt S quare'• D ow ntow n M ocKavllla, NC (336)781-8812 . . Edgewood Baptist Church N.C. 801, Cooleemee Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-7S1-2I26 m E R H A m W A R E 5431 Hwy.isa> Adv«nc«,NC27006 336-998-1987 VOGLER A-SONS SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 ruiivrui tioiiiv 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 Evelyn Haynes DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Im:7S1-3UI IH1lct:(3]«|ni-3UI HOWARD mrouUiJn/ realtV Em s\^ 1 EATON FUNBRAIHOME A Tradition o f Cariiif’.... 325 North Main Street MiKksvillc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-2167 FULLEII»l£a.-^ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication055 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. Its Hwy. 801 8,Sultt1 Advanct.NC 27006336-9^2341 BiiUniifQtarafCuMiiUimttftrmtmvt Cni| A. CifW. Pmidni • Mwia C. Cm Viet Ptn. SHEFHELO LUMBER & PALLET CO. APtUl CWMn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 0 E n M t)Q P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 GENUE MACHINE &T001INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Attend The Church O f Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - C7 ; Virginia Ann Lemons ' Mrs. Virginia Ann Lemons, 53, ; Lexington, died Tuesday, Jun. II, ; 2000 after a sudden illness. She was bom July 12, 1946 in , Forsylh County 10 Clyde Allen Wid- : enerSr.andHelenGautierWidener. She was employed oi the Plymouth Priming Co. She was preceded in death by her , father. Surviving: her mother, Helen; her husband, Teddy Lemons; a son, ,Brian Billings of Lexington; a daughter, Sheiry Morrison and hus band Neal of Winston-Salem; 2 sis ters, Ollen Francis and husband, Fred of Winston-Salem and Carolyn .Smith and husband Naaman of Mocksville; a brother, Clyde (Bucky) Widener Jr. and wife, Kelly ■ of Winston-Salem; 3 brothers-in-law, Clayton Lemons and wife Julie of '.Deer Park, Texas, David Lemons of 'Winslon-Salem, and Ronnie Lemons and wife Jet of Clemmons; and nieces and nephews. Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 at Advent Moravian Church with the Rev. Roger Kimball officiating. Burial , followed in Parklawn Memorial Gar- : dens. ; The family requests memorials be ; sent to Advent Moravian Building : Fund, 1514 W. Clemmonsville Rd„ i 27127I Mabel Francis Shelton : Mrs. Mabel Francis Shelton, 84.1 widow of Mr. Bruno Elmer Shelton I orWcstneld died Wesdncsday mom* : ing. Jan. 12. 2000 at her home in ! Francisco. Mrs. Shcllon was bom in Stokes ’ County Nov. 15, 1915 to Robert I Franklin and Mary Isabel (Mollic) • Hill Francis. She was a homemaker, : farmer, and member of Francisco I Presbyterian Church. ; Surviving:adaughter,LindaMar- ; tin of Westfield; a son and duiighter* • in*!aw Wallace and Fronccs Shelton . of Advancc: 2 granddaughters; a ; grandson; and 2 grcat-grandchildrcn. Mrs. Shcllon was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Bruno Elmer i Shelton in August of 1990. i Funeral services were conducted ; Saturday aftemoon, Jan. 15,2000 at ' 2 p.m. at the Francisco Presbyterian , Church by Dr. Charles Howell and S the Revs. Jessie Bledsoe and Rickey ; Rogers. Burial was in the Francisco I Presbyterian Church Cemetery. ! William C. Gardiner Mr. W illiam Charles "B ill" . Gardiner, 78, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday afternoon, Jan. 13, ; 2000. He is survived by a daughter, ! Constance Jurgensen of Mocksville; : and a sister, Eliane Wicks of State ; College, Pa. Charlie H. Williams ChoilicHairison'Buzz* Williams, HformcrlyofUS. 158E«st,Mocks- ville,diedMoadiyiiighl, Jan. 17.2000, ; at Autumn Care of Mocksville where ' hehadbeenarnidenlforlhepastnvc months. Bom in Davie County Aug. 27, 1915, to the late Cbaiile Franklin and ; BeulahJaneHincsWilliams,hewasa retired raachtaist with Western Hec- tric with over 26 yean of service, he was a graduate of Smith Grove High School Class of 1933 and Piedmont Bible Institute Class of 1952. He was amemberofConutzerBapUst Church where he taught adult Bible class for 40 years. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and ' wasaWorldWarllveteran.servingIn the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in . death by his wife, Helen McCulloh Williams,in I997;2bn(hen, George Hanes Williams and James Vestal Williams; 3 sisters, Lillian Norman, Hattie Williams and an infant sister, Nancy Williams. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce Charles and husband Daiuiy "Wheel Man” of Mocksville; a son, Charlie I Woyne Williams iuid wife Carol of : Mocksville; 3 grm ^ldren; and a ; great granddaughier. : ■ Funeral servlcet wers to be held at 2p.iaJan.20,atEalonFui»falChapcl ' with the Revs. Richard TOtehart, • Elmer Day and BA. CanoU officlat- I big and burial foUming in Cbraalzcr Baptist Church Cenktery. Memorials be nude to Cor- I hatzerBap^ChiaRh,1372Conulzer 1 Riad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Barbara S. Anderson Mra. Barbara Seamon Anderson, 64, of Richie Road. Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 17, 2000, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. She was bom Aug. 21, 1935, in Davie County to the late Clyde C. and Mary Jane Hendrix Seamon. She was a memberof North Main St. Church of Christ. She was married to Hayden Ander son on March21, 1971, who survives. Also surviving are; 3 sons, Walter Patrick Austin and wife Michelle, and Alan Anderson and wife Amy of Mocksville Randy Anderson of Kemetsvillc;adaughler Renee A. Potts and husband Steve of Mocksville; 2 stepsons, Arnold Anderson and wife AnnaofMocksville.nnd Doug Ander son and wife BrendaofKcmenville;a stepdaughter, Judy Brinkley of Wel come; 16gnmdchildren,9grcal-grand- children; 3 bnidiers, Cecil Seamon and wife Marie, Wayne Seamon and wife CatherineofMocksvilie, Millard Seamon ond friend Dot Pooleof Gran ite Quarry; a sister Manillne Benson and husband Charlie of China Giove. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, Jan. 21,2000, at Nonh Main St. Chureh of Christ with Davie Powell and Robert Domcli ofnclating. Burial will follow in Jericho Churchof Christ Cemeteiy. Visiution will be held Friday, Jan. 21, from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service at the church. Hazel Ruth Wagoner Miss Hazel Ruth Wagoner, 69, Mocksville. died Jun. 11, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Forsyth County on Aug. 9, 1930 to Thomas and Myrtle Slater Wagoner. Miss Wag oner lived In Mocksville at Autumn Care for a mimber of years. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Naomi Robertson, and a brother, Otis Wagoner. She is survived by: her brother. Albert Wagoner and his wife. Elnora of Winston«Salcm; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Waughlown Cem etery with the Rev. Tommy Wagoner ofllciating. Zenus E. McCollum Mr. Zenus Elwood **Big Mac” McCollum, 68, of Chine Grove, died Tuesday, Jan. 11,2000 at his home. Mr. McCollum was bom Dec, 30, 1931 in Yadkin County to Ralph and Betty Harris McCollum. He was re tired from Merita Bakery after 37 years of servicc. He was owner and operator of Mac's Auto in China Grove. Mr. McCollum was prcccdcd in death by his parents; a son, Mitchcil McCollum; and a daughter, Llsha Rena McCollum. Surviving: children, Patricia (Bill) Jenkins of Elkin, Roy (Susan) McCollum of Mocksvillc, Eddie McCollum and Melissa (Ronnie) Huie, both of Winston'Salem; the mother of his children, Ruth Reece McCollum of Winston-Salem; a sis ter, Lillie Faye Campbell of Yadkin* ville; a special friend, Jackic E. Hcilig of China Grove; a niece; a nephew; 5 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren. F u n e ra l Hom e UJW IIkcilionSim •>*«» Mo-favtUc.NC (33«751-U00 BibleBaptist ^ Church n»fa>r. Dm Joum • 'tISi a S T i S VCrsCUANED & REPAIRED G hanft1lnt..^0 AaW OM CD ONfON m iM SiS ® R j i d t o ^ k . M b Midi DMhr MoMHa, BKlraiiksSquH Io n rlw Modnil (M B M U tl) Junius Atwood Craven Jr. Mr. Junius Atwood Craven Jr. of MonroediedThursday.Jan. 13,2000 at the Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury after a short illness. A graveside memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Rose Cem etery in Mocksvillc with the Rev. Harland Crcech officiating. Mr. Craven was born in Davie County, Aug. 10, 1921 to the late Junius A. Craven Sr. and Bessie Pencry Craven and was a retired ac countant with the Coca Cola Co. In Asheville. He had also been with Sealtest Foods. He was a graduate of UNC in Chapel Hill and was a memberof several accounting orga nizations. He was a member of Cenetery United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. He was prcccdcd in death by a sister, Frankie Craven. Surviving: a daughter, Ann Cra ven of Washington, D.C.; 2 sons, David and John Craven, both of Ra leigh; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Kathleen Craven of Salisbury, Dor othy Felts of Winston-Salem and Helen Lockhart of Monroe; and sev eral cousins. The family request memorials be considered for a charity of the do nors choice. Frances Ratledge Johnson Frances "Clydecn" Rntledgc Johnson, 60, died Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2000 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos- picc Home In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnson was born Feb. 7, 1939 in Davie County to the late Henry Clyde and Mary Eila'nitterow Ratledge. In addition to her parents she was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Cecil Ray Johnson Sr.; 2 brothers, John Henry and Richard Edward Ratledge. She Is survived by: a daughter, Pamela J, Davis and husband Bobby of McKksvillc; 3 .sons, Cecil Johnson Jr. ond wife Kaye, Vic Johnson and wife Cindy, all of Advancc, and Michael Johnson and wife Donna of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren, Felicia, Heather and Brandon Johnson, Cameron and Caleb Davis, Jared Johnson; and a stcp-grandson, Chris topher Davis; a brother, Jerry Ratledge and wife Carol; 2 sistera, Mary Reavls and Bonnie Mayhew and husband Roger, all of Mocks villc; a brother In law, Samuel Reavls; and several nieccs and neph ews. The funeral service was held Sat urday, Jan. 15,2000 at 7 p.m. al Yad kin Valley Baptist Church In Ad vancc with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock ofllciating. Burial was a graveside service Sunday, Jan. 16, al 2 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Margaret E. Jennings Margaret E Marklin Jennings, 83, ofHavcrhill,Mass.,dicdJan. 14,2000, at Pcnacook Place in Haverhill. She was bom in Mocksville and had attended nursing scIkxiI. She was a bookkeeper for Hudson Shoe Ma chinery in Haverhill for more than 10 years, retiring at an early ogc. She formcriy attended the First Baptist Church In Haverhill. She enjoyed spending lime with hcrgrandchiJdrcn and needlepoint. She was the wife of the late George Sulhcriand, who died at an early age, and the late Carl B. Jennings, who died in 1967. Her survivors includc 2 sons, Gor don H. ond wife Joyce of Grovcland, Mass., and George A. Sulhcriand of Nonh Carolina; 2 daughters, Angelo M. Landiy of Cape Cod, Mass., and Joycc A. and husband Arthur T. Rtlcy of Florida; 2 sisters, Jane Wilson of North Carolina and Mary Eaton of Nonh Carolina; 2 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Jan. 17 and 18al H.L Farmcr& Sons Bradford Funeral Home in Bradford, Mass. Burial followed in the Linwood Cem etery, Haverhill. Richard Franklin Willard Richard Franklin Willard, 48, of Buford, Ga. and Fleetwood, died Sat urday, Jan. 8,2000. Mr. Willard was born April 24, 1951 in Forsyth County. He wos pre ceded in death by his mother, Mary E. Willard and son, Jonathan Mark Willard. Surviving: his wife, Linda S. Willard of the home; his father, Lester Willard of Winston-Salem; a daughter Traci Willard Zachary and husband Richie of Yadkinville; a son, Richard E. Willard and wife Andrea of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a grandson; 2 stcpchildrcn, James W. Houck of Jackson, Miss., ond Georgia Celeste Stover ond husband, Paul of Buford, Ga.; 3 brothers ond 2 sisters, Wayne Willard and wife, Emily of Winston- Salem; David Willard and wife Patti of Advancc; Dorothy Wilkins and husband, Gary and Phyllis Cooke and husband Lanny, all of Winston- Salem; and several nicccs and ncph- The Grief ? Recovery® Outreach Program Whether your loss is from: •Death • Relationship Loss • Loss of Trust Any Other Significant Loss... OUR PROGRAM CAN HELP YOU! Join in our 12 week program: Kris 0. Howell & Scon Welch Monday, January 24,2000 7:00pm - 9:00 pm Certined Grief t Recovery* Specialists at Davie Funeral Servicc, LLC. “ Ondorecd by and Amiiaicd with Call for details. The Grief t Recovery* Institute DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 ViUcy Rd.. MixlftUW. NC • iJ6-751-3IIl % /\ITOn/\25-M*uhTfttn' If You Hunk You’ve Seen A Better CD Yield, Ask Younelf, “When Was Hie Last Tune 1 Had My Eyes Qtedted?” Stop nibbing your eyes. Tliis is for real. Central Carolina Bank has some incredible CDs and IRi\s with annual percentage >'ields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, CCB is offering a special i\PY on a 25-month CD or IR/V. This great yield is one of the most aggressive in the market. Central Carolina Bank. If you’ve been looking for a safe and secure investment with a return that’s substantially higher than money market accounts, then CCB will help you find a way. For more inform ation about this special limited time offer, just stop by one of our offices. Or, you can call us 7 days a week at 1-800-422-2226. We’ll help you find a- w ay.'' Special APY ‘ Llmlleil Time Only • Saje and Secure M ImM ent MWonti CC8 11,000 ffMrum dipMl. e«i llM M tn M a M inttir POC O kr MbiM tt clwoa UrnM • —r ~ r C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 Davie Schools Continued From Page C5 ihcir work anil ask ihcm to share what ihey've learned the past Tew weeks. Also, be on ihe lookout for the latest edition of "iQuc pasa?," the Spanish program's newsletter. ThekindergartencIassesofTammy Clodgo, Nancy Horpe. Penny Johnson. andJanellYountareenJoyingleaming about the five senses. They have done taste, touch, and smell experiments. They did not like the bitter taste, but loved feeling soft things, and did not like smelling vinegar. Students made their own book about the flve senses. They illustrated theirown pictures and wrote the words of the pictures they drew. They are looking forwani to going to Horizons in Salisbury for a program about the flve senses on Jan. 24. ' Fourth grade classes arc working on thdir narrative writing skills. Most of the students are good at deciding what the story is about and beginning the story. They are practicing elabora*' tion to make the story more interest* ing. The teachers are pn>ud of their hard work. Jennifer Godbey and Beth Wall’s class arc reading about the Wright brothers. Bcttina Miller’s class is reading "Daniel Boone. Young Hunter and Tracker." Lisa Dresslcr's class is reading "The Lion, Thn Witch and the Wardrobe." Maiy Shouse's second grade class has been busy this week working on the book "Ira Sleeps Over." The chll* drcn were able to identify with the characters'feelingsaboutspendlngthe night away from home for the first time.Theysharcdtheirfeclings through a writing activity. TTie children en> joyed writing about the things that they lake with them and the feelings they expcricnce when they are away from home for the night. The class has been learning about writing paragraphs, so Ihls wasogoodqTponunily forthem to use theirnew knowledge. IMnebrook Elementary A blood drive will be held K:b. 26. Volunteers are needed to help coordi nate, hang flyers, and make phone calls. If you would be willing to help, call Cindy Booe at 998-3031. There still tee shirts available. Send a note to your child's teacher. Kindergarten students in Kathy Hockaday, Debbie Crutchfleld, Mar garet Rogers, and Linda Dorsett's closseshavebeen doing various winter activities. Thechildrenhavebccn read ing books with winter ihemn, and making winter crafts. They arc also concentrating on letter sounds. This month’s charactcr trait is justice. The children have been participating in various activities to tcach the meaning of justice, and what is and is not fair. First graders in Lisa Sutton, Wendy Brown,HeatherBIank. and Leigh Anne Davis' classes made time capsules to celebrate the binh of the new millen nium. Each child took a Pringle's can and niied it with pictures, their predic tions for the future, and Items that described current trends, and fads. The children will keep them at home in a safe place and then open them when they graduate high school. Second and thinl graders in Anna Newman's music classcs ore starting an orchestra unit. The children will be exposed to several musical groups that will come to the school and perform for them. They will also be treated to a symphony orchestra performance at the Brock sponsored by the Arts Coun cil in March. Fifth graders an; begin ning to ieam to play rcconJcrs. The chorus has begun learning the new songs they will perform at the Spring concert ot the April FTA meeting. ThirdgradcrsinMarieSteed.Cindy Orsi]lo,KarcnMyersandVickieI^tts' classes have been studying die Found ing of America. They have learned about several of the men that did great things for our country. OneofthosemcnwasBenFronklin. The children were surprised to learn* that Franklin, in the 1770s, started several things we still use today. Some of the inventions were the public li brary, the wood stove, lightning rod. volunteer flre department, and bifo cals. All ofthese services Ben Franklin started with his own money. George Washington was another Important person In the beginning of our country. He was the leader of the ■ army against England. Then he helped w*rite the new laws and was voted Ont president. Students had been told by their parents that Washington had wooden •teeth. But they learned that, in fact, his teeth were made of hippopotamus tusks. The fourth and flfth graders have completed their geograplty bees. Indi vidual class winners were: Fourth grade-Mrs. Hartman's class. Jay Whilcheart.Mrs.Simmon'sclass,Glna Williams, Mrs. Lynch's class, Mlcah Womble, and Andrew Linhart; Fifth grade-Mrs. Harris'class. Wesley Potts. Mrs. Idol’s class, Lauren Brown, and Mrs, Howard's class, Michael Wentz. The class winners then squared off to determine the school champion. Lauren Brown was the last one stand ing andemerged victorious astheovcr- all school winner. Mrs. Simmons' fourth grade class recently sent letters to pen pals in Ari zona. 'Die students are each writing to children at Jefferson Elementary School in Winslow, Ariz. Their new Western friends live less than 30 miles from thelargest meteorcraieron Earth. It is one mile wide and 550 feet deep. Mrs. HowanJ's flfth grade science classes recently completed two sur vival novels, "Hatchet" and "Brian's Winter," both by Gary Paulsen. After reading them, the studentis each wrote a letter to Mr. Paulsen explaining what sort of impact the stories had on them. They are anxlouslyawaitingresponses from the author as well as Information on his upcoming works STARS fortheweekwerc:Brittanl Stewart. Zachary Cranflll, HolMn MOTison.Caitlin liiuser, Brody Orvin. Ashley Green, Patricia Burgcn, Evan Fleming, Dalton Hummer, Josh Sprinkle, Kristen Spoinhour,. Jordan Courtemanche, Cindy Kohnen, An drea Paproky. Nathaniel Hamm, Katie Bond, Joey Taylor, Victoria Stanley, Sarah Webb, Brenden Hanes, Molly Miles. Kora Haitt. and Brendon Roy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - D1 Father Andrew Draper: There’s more people coming back, and I think having a priest here is a draw." Father Andrew Draper Is the new priest at St. Francis of Assissi Church. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Father Andrew Draper New Priest At St. Francis By M ike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise Record In I960, a group of Calholics began meeting in side a liouse. not too far from the current Yadkin- ville Road site of St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church. . Now, the church boasts nearly 100 families who diligently work to gain the money for a new church building. And they arc being assisted in worship by a priest, Father Andrew Draper, a third-order regular Franciscan who hopes to help the church grow, and reach ii.s dream of a new sanctuary. "From that little house and the faith in those fami lies, it has grown to this," said Draper, a 53-year- old cheerful man who in is own words, is a Yankee who kept moving South. "People around here are great. People keep com ing here asking if I need anything. They’re so happy to have me here. They don’t want me to leave." Draper has traveled many places, and studied at Villanova and the University of Toronto. He has served large churches with thousands of families, and at a nursing home. He likes the people of St. Francis in Mocksvllle, and thinks the new church w ill help draw more pa rishioners here, maybe some who go to larger, more elaborate churches in other towns. Draper wanted to be a veterinarian as a child, and first got the idea of going into ministry when he at tended a prep school operated by Franciscans. The Franciscans, he said, study the life of St. Francis, a 13th Century saint who gave up his wealth for God. There’s the story of a murderous wolf, whom St. Francis tamed by befriending It by taking a thorn from it’s paw. “ By seeing God in all creation, he brought otheis Please See Priest - Page D3 Nobody plans to have a leg amputated. Or a stroke, brain surgery or multiple trauma. But it happens. And when it does, lives can be put on hold, drastically altered, or even destroyed. - That’s why wc created the Elizabeth C. Stanback , Rehabilitation Unit. Here, in this state-of-the-art. ' inpatient fitdlity, specialists from many difierent^as \ ' Dedicated TbTheBeliefThat No Difficulty Is Tbo Great lb Overcome. Rcw an R egional . M edical Center 'Vbur Source Bor Ibtnl Healthcare. combine their knowledge to literally put shattered lives back together again. So now, people in the Rowan area who fece life-altering events don’t have to dter their goals. . Because there’s another path they can take to reach them. 6 1 2 M ocksville Av en u e, Salisbury -^ 7 04-6 30-443 0 ;i-888-5 5ROWAN -; www.rowan.or ' "■ 4 m M c e A n d M e n ’ R o le Davie County Enlerprlse Record Mike Orsillo of Mocksvllle has always liked the stqge, whether it be as a musician or as an actor., And after a 12-year hiatus, he returned to the stage In' 1993 for the Davie Theater Production of “Joseph And His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat." ■ He was hooked all over again. Orsillo appeared In Davie Theater’s productions of "Wizard of Oz," ‘‘Slngin’ In The Rain," and “ Some Enchanted Evening." Now working as the development director for The Lillie Tbeatrc of Winston-Salem, he has landed , one of his most challenging roles ever, that of Lennie in John S^lni^ck’s “O f Mice And Men." The show w ill te pertbrmed at the Arts Council Theatre in Winsioii-Si^em, Colisetim Drive, Jan; ' 28-30 and Feb; 2 -^ jickets are $12 for adults, $10 ifor senior citizens'.*,$9 for students, $? for chlidren ' : l2 and under, y/ednesdiiy through Saturday shows : ’ are at 8 p.'iri., Sunday sfiows are at 12 p.m.’. times breaks them, including animals and a woman's neck. In George's words, Lennie is “big and strong and he don't know no rules." ’ "T h e story revolves around our dreams of gettinga place of our own," Orsillo said, “ and living off the fat of the iandi The i story is about pedple's relationships at the time of the end of the Depression. It deals with social issues we still have to deal with.". Orsillo, appearing in his sixth Little Theatre prodtiction. Is ecstatic about Ihe cast, from director Sharon .\ndrews, a drama and directing professor at Wake Forest University, to musician Ray Barber, who has written original music to be played between sets, to ail of his fellow actors. “ It's a great cast," he said. “George and the others arc great.” ■ , , .Through Andrews' guidance, Orsillo Is again learning to 'te o m e the charactcr." It's that escape ■ that draws him to the live stage. . ' ■ " It's my opportunity not to wotry about anything .., because you're ^omeoiie else!” he said. “ It's hot just the performing, It's the whole process. U's ,, O rsillo something I really like. It's a passion for me.’’. ' Based in Cilifbriiia near the end of the Depression, the stbiy Next year, he hopes to team with George and take, the cetitere around^I^nnie and his friend, George, played by . ' characters to high schools, giving them a taste of the theater. ■ Jim Mckeny.Tlrey're traveling farm hajids, and .George spends, while teaching a bit ofhistory at the same tltne;! :. i.much of his tlnie keeplnjj the_m ildly:reti^d lennie, abig', strong . . For more information on "O f Mice andMcn,".calt the Little , Mike O rsjlio of M ocksvilla (on ground) portrays LennI* While i bnite'of a man who doesn’t know his own strength, put of trouble. . Theatre box ofnco at336-725-40dl. The play cotitains strong • M cKeiiy plays G e o r^ In the Little Theatre's productkxi Of-' \ ButLenniB'likestolouchthingslhatareioft.Andhesoine- , ..lan^ge, and may hot be suitable for young children. / "OfVi;;'* ---------- D2 - 0AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 Center Homemakers Close Year With Dinner At Swicegood Home Center Homemakers dosed ihc year 1999 with Q dinner on Dec. 21 ot the home of member Judy Swicegood. Fifteen members were present and everyone brought a basket of home made casscroIes, country style dishes, and desserts for fellowship, and a pro gram regarding the birth of our savior, Jesus Christ. Members saw the deco rated home of the hostess and her six or seven Christmas trees. Over the years, Judy has collected many of her favor ite ornaments anddecorates with them each year for family and friends. For the November meeting the cl ub had acookie exchange, suggested ear lier by member Frances O'Neal. Each member brought abatch of their favor ite cookie along with the recipc. They had pecan crunch cookies, date nut log, pecan cookies, sand dabs, sugar cookies, potato flake cookies, daisy brown sugar cookies, world's best cookie. ladyHngers, snickcrdoodles and Santa's whiskers. For refrcshmenls, each member niled a plate with the homemade goodies and proceeded to ”sampIe'‘them.Buttheyweresogood, most of us ale a whole plateful. The hostess for November was Martha Smith. A thank-you note was read from Christian Missions Charitable Trust thanking the club for the empty medi cine bottles collccted this year. They wetc used in South India. The club sent a contribution to Broughton Hospital for their Opera tion Christmas project which ensures tliateachpaticntrcceivcsagiftatChrist-. mas. Most of the club members attended the Christmas Extravaganza Area Meeting held at the Davie County Li brary on Nov. 21. A display of holiday dccorationsand ammgemcnts was pre sented by Jo Ann Redding. Fouror Hve tables held a multitude of homemade crafts tliat Jo Ann had made. She shared her secrets of mak ing decorations from items thot most have around their houses. A snow scenc painted on on old snow shovel, oatmeal boxes decorated with tapestry and fringe, canlboaid lubes made into gift-wrapped contain ers, wreaths and other arrangements, ornaments decorated and made from variousmaterials,andcraft dough were a few of the many items. The favorite and most unique table cenierpiccc was made from a canning ruck containing old green canning Jars which could be filled with Christmas balls, candy, or other colorful items depending on the season. TTic rack was surrounded with a circle of greenery, Jo Ann emphasized using imagina- liona to uansform ordinary materials into works of art. Center Club is looking forwanl to Ihc Jonuary meeting which will be held in the home of our hostess, Ruth Tutterow. Senior Trotters Discuss Programs For The Upcoming Year The Senior Trotters had their regu lar meeting Jan. 13 at the Center Com munity Building. There were I5mem- bers present. Nancy Tlitterow, president, wel comed everyone, and Bill Seaford, chaplain, had devotions. Minutes of the Dcccmbcr meeting were read and approved, and the treasury report given. Happy Birthday was sung to Ella Phillips and Nancy 'fUtterow, the only members present who have birthdays in Jonuoiy. Other members having birthdays in January are Maiy ^llen Walker, Ruth Ferebce, Olivia Foster and Lib Massey. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins in the club and community. Mary Ellen Walker has been in the hospital and is at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Ernest Seamon had surgery Jan. 13and is doing line at the last report. Jean Seamon has hod heart problems and is improving. It was good to have Paul Forrest back for the meeting. He was in the hospital In December. Others to remember are Margaret Latham, Ann Evans and Ha/ry Massey. Copies of the programs for the year werehondedout toeach member. Some changcs may have to be made during the year. Other suggestions are wel comed by the program committee. The group played bingo after the business session. John White was the winner of the cover-all prize. Vegetable and potato soup, along with many desserts, were enjoyed. The next meeting will be Feb. lOat the community building. This will be a pinto bean meal. Members arc to bring dessert, drink and any relishes they might have to go with pintos. Every* thingeisc will be furnished. The Davie Senior Singers will entertain. SWICEGOOD Garden Club Members Sample Dishes From Cookbook k I. A 1. r () u s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood Kalhl Wall Jerty Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackle McDaniel Lariy Hayzllp 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 MocksvUlc Garden Club mcl Jan. 6 in the fellowship hall of Pint Baptist Church. There was no guest speaker sched uled. After covering brief committee updates, everyone had a buffet pre pared by members. The dishes were some entries to be included in Uk :Club's forthcoming cookbook. The cookbook will be a fund-ttiiser with all proceeds going to the Davie County Relay for Life (2COO). Members are encouraged to bring rccipcs to die next meeting on Feb. 3. TheguestspeakerwillbcAllcnGoslen of Goslen Printing (Blum's Almanac). His topic will be "Past, Present and Future as it Pertains to Gardening." Any member who can't attend February's meeting is encouragcd to mail their recipes to Barbara Kollins. Son Born To Hutchens Couple Michael Eugene Hutchens and Misty Guy Hutchens of Mocksville announce the birth of their first son, Michael J.W. Hutchens Jan. 4,2000, at Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparentsarcSteveand Tammy Guy. Paternal grandparents are Clyde and Ofelia Hutchens. ^ _ /% ! SEWING Center &QU»-TER’S HAVEN I ■ H9Sali»lxiiySt..MockivUle.NC QUILT CLASSES Starting Soon! 'REGISTER TODAY at Phlppi’ Call 751 -5417 •BT^OD CORTNSRTTiODUCTIGNg Professional DJ Services The Latest Hils from ROCK and COUNTRY Hits from 1955 - 2000 751-4090 or 909-3524 Also Producing Award Winning TV Commercials sines 1988 (Feature !Kome o f the M/ee^ NORTHBROOK SUBDIVISION New construction In beautiful neigtibort)ood. Basement has 2 car garago & 600 addt. sq. ft. Security system, spacious master suite, fireplace, paved drive. $148,000. TN« houM II undiK0Oir^g m«r«r ^4•«> pkrt.M Dnefc rmefi ho« 3-4 bMreart«. hnfMc*. tno tndOMd ptyvd anv« M 601 M $nj5aj M A V I.ISriNC mausHWYMis sen. IBA ranch n vrvnac CcnMon. Survoorn w/adifl room ff\ti omM b* a ?nd BA I2i20 wtfMUndsofwd Pot* t OOMmanong 10 qual. buy«r 189.000____________________________ \I.W 1 IS I INC tAwig room wffi ftr«ptac«. AdoraM nomtf 17S.S00 15? (B MLS '''''' '> Father Andrew Draper hopes to start a new sanctuary for St. Francis. Priest Now Serving St. Francis Continued From Page D1 around to see the same thing." Draper said. "He had an effect on people be cause of his closeness to God," After 13 years as a brother. Draper missed baptisms, weddings and con fessions. He is close to his parents, who live in High Point, and in addi tion to church work, can enjoy his hobbles of reading, traveling and lis tening to music. Glad not to l>e in the city, he aU ready has baptisms and weddings lined up for coming months. He's started daily mass, adjusting the time almost weekly to accommodate more people. “There's more people coming back, and 1 think having a priest here is a draw,” Draper said, ‘i want to DECISIONS. $ 1 1 7 ,5 0 0 Lot 52 1600 SQ FT $ 1 1 9 ,9 5 0 L o t 6 1680 SQ FT $ 1 1 7 ,5 0 0 Lots 1606 SQ FT DECISIONS. Whatever you decide, we will pay up to $1500 of your closing costs. You want more? Ok. How about 100% financing. (Available with your good credit) _ Open Sundays 2-4 pm F.lislju Crook l^idyo I belofi' the end gl 1999 if you call NOW N o , a K , i i n r : : ; S - , r , , , i - □ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - D3 Advance N ew s Ry Edith Ximmernmn Advance Correspt)ndent Dan and Pat Montgomery of Orie, Colo., arc visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard Pressley on Marchmont Drive for several days. The Montgomerys were fomier neighbors of the Pressleys in Colonido. Richard and Dan arc private pilots and have had a great time remi niscing. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were among the visitors at the Method ist church Sunday. Our Pastor's wife, Sharon Childers, was honored with a Stork shower Sun day aftemixm at the fellowship hall with a go(Ki crouxi attending. We were happy to sec Faye Comat/er at church Sunday after an absence due to illness. Edith Zintmentian was taken, as an entergency, to Forsyth Hospital by ambulance on Monday. Tests showed she had bleeding stomach ulcers. After a sericsof tests and blo(xl transfusions, she returned home late Wednesday afternoon. Adrian and Chris Farley of Arling ton, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Edith Zlmmennan. On Satur day night, the Farleys, JanieZ. Hendrix and friend Jim McCloud, and Edith went to-Dockside in Clemmons for dinner. The Farleys were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sun day. Weekend vtsiuirs of Edith Zim- memian were Pat Chaflln and Detty Comatzer, Bess and Eugene Dennett of this area, and Sadie Gross of Pfafflown. We were happy to see Alex Stock ton at church Sunday, along with his friend, Amanda Matthews of Yadkin County. Jane Gasparritli was able to be at church Sunday after a bout with pneui monia. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter, Ashley, of Hickory were weekend visitors of his parents, Frank and Margie Markland. Dave and Ashley were at church on Sunday. . ■ Davie County Heritage Books arc still available. These books arc filled with family histories, military records, histories of communities throughout the county, and other pertinent infor mation. Call 336-998-4356 or 336- 492-5234. build a new church. I would love to get that started this year... and use this as the all-purpose building. We could offer a lot of things to help the cotnmunhy." Although the building is impor tant. it doesn't make St. Francis of Assissi. “It's not this building that Is the church, it's the people." Draper said. M IS (336)751-3538 V is ir OUR W EBSITE;, www.howaidiealty.com 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. SOI & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Offlce Hours: ^fonday-FV^dl^y 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By App^ 290 BIrchwood Ln. - V^on- (JortuI 2 story w/lff coibngs. oitra moUng. conumc tik?, Kil bsmt.-pnil. fin. storage bidg. 30CO*SF of irving sfoeo on ig. Garden Valioy lol. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Ave. - Statory Goorgujn. 2999 sqN. main & lev.. 1489 sq ft lowof lev. 40R. 3 5Ba. LR. DR. Don. Ig k/ttft. a/M. 2 cat gar.. playroom, laundry, updated. $238,900. CALL CONNIE 4255 Hwy. 601 North - Soduded now tog homo on lafQO pond with 14.7 acros ol wooded land. Feat.: Floldstono fcreplaco. eovDred porch ovofloolung pond & a fufl bsmnl. $235,000. C A U CONNIE. 112B Yadklnvltio Rd/601 - 3 bodroom. 2 balft homo win 1392 squarti feol and partial basomonl. 100 « 400 lot 2oned Hqfiway Busjnoss. $164,500 CALL MIKE. 175 Jack Boo« Rc^ Uniquo 3QR. 26A Wck ranch w/partial basement on 4.2 wooded aocs w/slreom. Cozy rock fpic, sunken W im, some hdwood floors, dock and outbldg. $138,500. CALL JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-New const (Cieckwood Subdiv.) 38R. 2BA. largo master, b<e noors{somo), Qitorlor stono & vtnyl. SpMbodrooni plan “ ------ ihrouQhoul $1 MARY. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connie Kowalska.....751-8565 Jano Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes....751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Maty Howard..........751-8566 M.J. Randall........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.......751-8569 Vtckl Stovall........, ,751-8561 Leo Nolan..............751-8572 VXSiroURWEBSnEAT www.howanlrealty.com 377 Madison Road - NowConstruction - 3 bedroom, 2 baih homo with 1600 sq ft. ol Irv^ area ond 2 car attacftod Qirago. Cathodrol coiU^s, deck ond pato. $129,900 CALL CONNIE 141 Dakota U ne-N eoda btue ebow room? 199S OW leatums ie50*sq. ft. 3BR. 20A. formal LR & OR, cory den wjTplce, phjs: 5.5 AC o< open, grassed land. Prtcod to sen! $109,900. CALL CONNIE 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq ft. brtck/vinyi ranch. 3BR. IDA. space for odd OR & BA. Com. boat & air. outbidgs, Ig lot. raw windows, doors & roof. Conv. to Industry. Move-m cood. $92,000 CALL KEN. 2031 Junction Rd. - Gruat stanor homo. 38R, IDA. eat-lrv kitch., Fplc. In LR. gas furnace, cent, air, gas logs, hot water & range, single car attached garage & pav«d dtlve-on largo tot. $69,900. CALL JANE 366 Oavl« Academy Rd. - B<V:k ranch on 6 ac. w/ 41x35 horse bam (couU bo converted to garage), I6xit storage bidg. (both wrod), oounfy wafer & wed. preny cowuiy solbng. $79,900 CALL CONNIE. 1520 Main Church Rd- Poss. 100% financing to qual. buyers. 3BR. IBA on 1/2 acre lot. Now windows & doors. Seller to aM rtow vtiyf 1 carpel. AS apfifiances remain. $79,900. CALL JANE 174 Hickory Street - Brick cottage wth 3DR, IBA. located at end ot quiet street Qreai homo tof first bme r«mebuyers. Co« Todayf $44,500 CALL JANE 189 Neely SL - Investor's Speciall Positivo cash flow potentlai. 3BR. IBA, on smal. easy to maintain k>L Good rental Nstory.Updatos;w4ndow9 & heatpump. Prtcod to seB at $31.500 CALL JANE LO TS S i LAND on CiMtlnut TmU________U4W.AC. $M,000 H«y, M l N------------------ItJM-kc. 1150,000 WtU Church SW«------------2.74 Ac. 131500 Holp«alSt.iit____________1,3«cao,000 VilWyBil-»c.Tr.900'rf««dhonUt7J,500 H«y.601 Bypni--------------1./-Ac. 1159,000 -.3AC.WK0 H«y.15«----------------1Uc.hou>.,$175,TO Hwy.e01B»|»n---------------tW-Ac. 1200,000 Hwy,601N(l)y|a..)__9.7McW-l3»,»S Ur.Haniynud-------------10.|5Ac«,»0(Ac. FinU iU Lm -----------------_2rf-Ac.»1l,000 Cilahiln Rd____________57W- Ac. (205,200 ItiiKWMPlACE-Om^iftl^MlyKiMUnniiJl<KntlCQlCA36(lSAW.;»0g»,MliCDil.Vn.»O.CilO^ MO HWY 64£ • A chiiTM ttfi d d lar^ica] vd tk 26111 BA. vd Kra ni wrna Mpnt« l i i K Itn ontrM b MO. 3^ 2BA W 2 Of 20 VANZANT RO > M J 1997 fane tf 1 ard tMtU 2 am. IBa 2BA. UdM, ufanli dea Kiig fOC(\( drirq rim 1FP. bbw M. Simrd __ U PlfASANT Uft DR. • Hon ot m niKait . n»38R,lV2Bitnkint«hMiUteeiMri,3t»S oSm3 ar gngi ttV raii OMiid pcrdi M SI bxt bl Ccmecwt IxiM. 3 n 2SA Ibot pin ; Famwgtonltd ^ - {m m tm ifua-txm im um i ; S*«<ca, !MntnriMal«ftGiiilb Pei^ington ^ ^ jC o m p a n y L T Y M 6»R CREEK 10 m Ftalm itUi 4Ci34 tost bsni/2 regybr anj 2 siaK ccfv^i p( i &ck on 3 ifKflM CJr~ ‘ tU us H n 1SI S e ^ n II m 38H. U6A irat. Om ■ti 3 BA n l U Al Bti IM n lii ctxn i U. hew >» iffia Itie iq I fcam M l* (tm i ___________H Ml Affra I nil b Ht XTENSIVE lANOSCAPINb zn NKSMU W « m r-te Ml rcff M btuui dKOai Eib m lardnpre Nd oh toll rak arm B rMrdfmtiOMQaUCMir mSMtn-VWkoMinfarWqjIdiiaM&IILHa Ut h i» at] hint m 2S;i Z7i22 attttig lii M e KijMiKtlOMIO.Cilllq »IUIOCKN.tat»Oi?(MKi«»»gRi Mocksville. 336-751-9400 -800-539-3383 ^ 1 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCOKD, Jiin. 20,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 20,2000 - D5 Cana News By John “Coin” Godwin CanaComcspondenl Whiter than snow, yes, whiter than snow; Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. This week's snow was a pleasant surprise. The old mighty boxwoods look like snow cones with the snow resting on ihe tops. Eaton's Daptist Church is so beautirul in (he snow. Happy 50th anniversary to Uncle John 60)^0 and Aunt Carolyn Cain. , What an accomplishment. ■ Happy BelatedDirthday, Ollzabelh Updegraff. Not much news (his week. Call me if you have any news. Port-A-Pit Planned Spccial Olympics Davie Couniy will liold a Pon-A-I^l cliickcn dinner from 11 a.m.-6p.m.onThut5day,Fcb. 3 at IfM Rrsl United McttiodislCiiureh in Mocksvilic. . Plates, cany-oul only, will 1« $6 cacii. ordered by Friday, Jan. 28. Free delivery is otrered lo locations with Jive or more orders. Tickets arc available at tlK^Mocks- viile-Davic Parks and Kccrealion De partment. North Main Street. 751- 2325. Seminar Feb. 7 The North Carolina Retired School Personnel, District IV. will sponsor a Retirement Seminar at Surry Commu nity College, Feb. 7,3:30-5:30 p.m. There will be free important infor mation for future school pei^nnel re* tiroes, other school personnel retirees, and interested persons. The presenters will include a state health specialist, retirement spcciatist, and financial planning specialist. Davie County School Personnel desiring to attend should contact Dr. Van Johnson at Davie County School Omce. 751-5921. PUBLIC NOTICES 6LASSIEIEDS Pino News By Nora Latham Pino CofTCspondcnt The breakfast last Saturday was a huge success. It got off to a slow start but it ended great. Thanks toeveryone who attended and who worked. June and Ken Brackcn and their baby were guests at Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Ruth and Rebecca Essie visited James and Lelia Essicon Friday night. Rebecca recently graduated from N.C. State University as an honor student, and is working in Rateigh. RuthDavisandTinaGobblehosted a birthday party for Vernon Dull last Saturday nightatVemon’shome. They were celebrating his 75th birthday. Forty-five family members and life long friends from Wingate, Salisbury and Asheville attended. Robert and Barbara El lis, and Albert and Joshua Grcer, all of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the long week-end with Robert's parents. Ooband Kathy Hilis. On Saturday night, Ethan Boger of Asheboro and Allison Hoffman of Greensboro joined them for dinner. They were celebrating a late Christ mas together. Benjamin and Julia Land of Conway, S.C., recently spent a few days with their son and his family, Mark and Pat Land and children, Zell and Wilson. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO cREorrons HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate ol HULDA TAYLOR NOLLEY, late of Davis County, ttiis is lo r>oiify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to thounder- stgnod on or before the13thday of April. 2000, being Ihree months from the lirsi day ol publication, or this notk;e will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ati per sons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 13th day ol January, 2000. EdwInF.NoIfey.Executor 4536 Giles Avenue Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor oflheEstatoofWINFREDT.SPRINKLE. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day o( April, 2000, being three months from this publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the t^ersfgned. This Is the 13thdayol January, 2000. Terry R. Alexander, Executor PO Box 1400 Clemmons, NC 27012 1-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate of ANDREW VOHAR, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2000, being three nDonths from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisisthe13thdayofJanuary,2000. -----------ANTHONY VOHAR, Executor 12660 Fox Run Court PKkerington, Ohio 43147 Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys, LLP Ten Court Square f^ocksviite, NC2702B 1-13*4tn Snyder’s Cleaning Service VUIilM^ltadin^haM C«B for 8 free estimate. • 751 -2706 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■"’’""KoticeW credItors^ ' HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the EsIateolSIDNEY THOMAS GAR NER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against saki estate to present themto the undersigned on or before the tathdayofApril, 2000, being three months Irom the first day of publl- catk)n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 13th day of January, 2000. Patsy Q. Garrett, ADMNCTA 5914 Cottonwood Lane Winston Salem. NC 27103 M3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of VEOU SMITH MILLER, late of Davie Couniy. this Is to notify all persons having daims against saki estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 30th day of December, 1999. Gloria Rose Miiler, Co-Executor 1320 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27029 Daniel Boone Miller Jr., Co-Executor 160 Winter Lockon Drive Salisbury, NC 26144 12.30-4tn LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Wotfclorce Devotopmont Board is seeking qualitlod bidders lo operate the Workforce Invest- mont Act Year Round Youth Acllvitios from March 1,1999 In Jiinn 30,2000 and from July 1.2000 to Juno 30.2001. Programs will serve youth aged 14-21. Youth must bo resMontsot Davie, Rockingham, Stokes. Surry or Yadkin counties. The NWWDB will hokJ a bidder's con- feronce on Monday, January 14,2000, at lOiOOnmlntheNorthwest Piedmont Coun cil of Oovommenis conference room. The NWPCOG Is located at 400 West Fourth Street. Suite 400,4th Roor, Winslon-Sa- lom. North Carolina. The Workforce investment Act (WIA) supersedes the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) ond amends the Wagner- Peyser Act. The inlent of the WIA legisla tion is to move away from one-time, short- tenn Inlen/entions for youth and toward a systematic approach that otters youth a broad range of coordinated services. Rather than supporting separate,calegor1- cat programs, the youth regulations ate written to facilitate the provision of a menu of varied senirices that may be pnsvldod in combination or alone at different times during a youth's development. In addition. theActrequiresconnectJonsbehveonyouth programs and the community’s JobUnk system, so that youth team early in their development how to access employment services and continue to use those ser vices throughout their woridng lives. To be eligible for youth servkios, a youth must bo aged 14 .through 21. tow income, and moei at least one of six sped- f.ed barriers to emptoyment. Up to five percent of the youth sen^ In Ihe Local Area are not required to be tow income if they are within one or more categories of individuals who face sertous barriers to emptoyment. AMrespondentsmustboatife toprovide servtoes lo in-school and out-of school youth. While there are three progmm design categories ond ten required program elements. there is indivktual progmm design flexibility and flexibility In determining the definition, scope and characteristics of Ihe elements. Local program operators must detennino what program elements will be provided to each youth padicipant based on the participant's objective assessment and services strategy, however. It is envi- . sloned that each will participate in more than one of the ten program elements. Alt youth must revive some fonn of follow-up services fora minimum period of 12 months. - PleaseadviseVatorieMcMahan.(336) • 761-2111. II you plan to attend and in which programs you are interested. For more information, please contact Vatorie McMahan. l-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of ADDIE W. HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April. 2000. boing three months Irom the first day ol publicalton or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2000. Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix 476 Withesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attomoys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 1-20-4tn Gordy’s • Free Estimates • 772 Wlliboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver—(336) 940-6337 M oiKFri»«.fat9-3 NrtlMlNnH / 33M8B-1150 A New Name... Greentree Financial/tmw Same CrratSfniCf, Same CrMtCompanj' Go With the Leader In Manufactured Home Equity Loans Klling )t)ur In ■ Rcnrunclng ■ ttomccqulcy niunclnft Call 1-800-53(M165 www.consecotoans.com MntHMua 1-1 hwMCON.St^lCO. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION S9-CVS-16382 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PERRY E. SULLIVAN. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN SWINDLE JONES and LESLIE SNIDER JONES. Defendants. TO; John Swindle Jones and Leslie Snider Jones TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Jhe nature of the relief being sought is os follows: For personal injuries suffered by the PlaJnt/H /n a wreck whteh occunW on Oc tober 30.1996. in which the tmck owned by. the Defendant, Leslie Snider Jones, anddriven by Ihe Defendant, John Swindle Jones, collided with the tmck owned and operated by the Plaintiff. You both aro required to make a de fense to such pfeading not later than Feb- njary 15,2000. and upon your failure to do so. the parties seeking sen/ice against you will apply to tho Court for the relief sought. • This the 30th day of December. 1999. H. Stanley Harris Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 30024 Chariotte. N.C. 28236-6024 Telephone: (704) 334*5600 1-6-3tn GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Ho m s & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 '> 9 1 4 6 3612 ClatniiibhB Road Otommons NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms and corporations having claims against EUGENIAS. DULL, deceased, are hereby notified to present some to the undersigned at the following address on or before April 7.2000; S. Jane McCready. Executrix ol tho ' Estate ol Eugenia S. Dull c/o Pender R. McElroy James. McElroyA Diehl. P.A. 600 South College Street Chariotte, N.C. 28202 S.Jane McCready Executrix of tho Estate ol Eugenia S. Dull 1-6-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIREDAS Administratrix ol Ihe Estate ol KATHLEEN A. WENNERBERG. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estote to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 6ih day ol April. 2000. being three months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This 3rd day of January, 2000. KIM W. WALTERS. Administratrix 2061 West Academy Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & VanHoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 1-6-ltn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIREDAS Administratrix of the Esbile of NORMA FRYE FOWLER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day ol pubtlca- tton or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 6lh day of January, 2000. Betty Frye Trivetto Administratrix 1785 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville. NC 27026 - ..................... ......... - 1-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exocutrixos ol the Estate ol NANNIE MAE JORDAN BOOE, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho under signed on or before the 20th day April. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice .will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will ptoaso make immediate payment to tho undersigned. . This isthe20thdayofJanuary.2000 Margaret Allison. Co-Executrix 181 Allison Lane Mocksville. NC 27026 Peariene Reavis. Co-Executrix 205 Fostali Drive Mocksville. NC 27026 l-20^4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVJNG QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of ROY C. BEAUCHAMP JR.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 201h day ol April. 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please ntake Immediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day of January, 2000. Calhy Jean Bright 461 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 l-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ! CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate ol WILEY S. WILLIAMS, late of Davie Cognty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol April, 2000, being three nDonths from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ol Jariuary, 2000. Charlotte B. Williams, Executrix 47BWilkesboro Street Mocksville. NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-20-4tn •--c" Yard.Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. fl. insldo 653 Wilkosboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Colioctibles < New items each week, Barblos, Boannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up nil Christmas) V\/o now carry Hoi V^eels, antique fumiture, glassware, little bit of everything. Lay-away available. Chock us out for your Christmas needs. Now ‘ ' ig Estates. Mon - Sot 9:30am • 6:00pm (336)751-6252 AKC CHINESE PUGS for solo, $375/ea., 3 black & 3 fawn. 336- 468-9776______________________ BLACK ANGUS BULL, 4:yr-old. registered dam. Al sire. Gentle. 996-2515.______________________ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for sale, ready Nov. 12, $150 (nogotlablo). 990-6525______________________ COLLIE PUPPIES-AKC registered, sable & white, bom 12/10/00. 5 ^ & 2 girls. Call (704) 637- FOR SALE: Burmese Python. Call Joseph. 264-4253.___________ PIGMY GOATS, NANNY. Billy and 3-month-old Billy. Need fenced area. $60.00 lor all threo. 751- 0387__________________________ WOLF/ DOG PUPS. Very boauWul. High percent. Call 704- 871-0492 Apartments •••FREE RENr**ATNORTHWOOD APARTMENTSMove In today, tomorrow, or any day In Ihe month ol Januaw ond got January’s RENT FREE. Lei us provide you v^lh smalt town living atltsbosti Call Today! 336-751 • 4141, 800 Northrldge Court. Mocksville.________________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash pickup furnished. $375/mo. 704* 278-1717_____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & svtrlngs. Kitchen appllancos lumlshod Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High energy elflclent heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated v^ndows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind tho old Hendricks FumihJre building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol7. 158C -----------------Hwy. 158 Offico hours 1-6 M*F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTAOLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQU E FU RNIITJ fl E MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel CIrcie SiwiTCirBIde Sews, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains. Sclttora. Hand Sawa______ • G ln d v ’s G ro o m ln a S a r v io * ROOM FOR RENT In my homs. Rosponslblo person, (or roora Inlo. coll 751-2770, loovo mossago. Appliances 19FT. KENMORE REFRIGERATOR, side-by-side. with icemaker. $250. 996-8403 Q E PORTABLE dishwasher, 3 yoarsold. $150; Sharp microwavo. 1 year old. $50; washer. $75; Rheem 10 Seer central air unit. $375 Window A/C unit. 1-year-old. $150:748-2058 Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third lloor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE 'Davie County” prinL “ FOR SAL£; Cars-Trucks Utility Buildings (^rports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All size Itog Uiti 336-751-3442IVIocksvllle. NC PRS Plumbing Licensed/Insured NoJob Too Small Fast • Dependable Service 998-6882 R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Gtnml ContrKtor N.C.Uconsa 19676 840 Howell Road, Mocksville. NC 336-998-3514 3 10:30 A M . TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed In the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise really work. Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $ 5 for th efrst 10 words, and 10 cents fo r each additUmal word. Run Ihe same ad for three weeks, and get the fourth weekjreel AR yard sales must be paid in advance. Come by the office on South Main Street acrou bom the couithouee, or call Kaien at 751-2120, and let The Clasaifleda go to work for you. DAVIB COUNTY e L A S S I F I E D S B M E X P E N S aV E P R O F I T A B L E Business O pportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE: Vidoo Store/ Tanning Salon. 2000.- mombors, 2400+ movtos, 2 tanning bods. Yadkin Co. 25K firm. 75t. 8897__________________________ Telecommunications Allontlon small business ownorc, nelwoikers. entrepreneurs el all types. GROUND FLOOR opportunity coming lo your area. NO SELLING. You give product away EBEEI Call lor details, t- feO-n36-4168 X7641212 Lots tor Sale FOR SALE: Nice wooded lot, Oakland Helglits, county water, state rd. Call 492-2225, ask lor Wovno. NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLew Pricos Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Spreaders, Bustiogs. Box Blades. &rape Blades. Gates. Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wrigtit Farm Gatos 998 8637 MILLER EQUIPMENTS RENTAL GET READY FOR WINTER Boliciil :iuriilu( curu iiliiuuur & iiiurt! fur runi lu(l:iy! mm^vviiu U3iii 751'2304 F ra n k linB u lld e n i Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • lor 1st & 2nd shllts (3rd shllt possibilities). Convenlont liours S:30m • 1:45am. Full Time. Pm Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across trom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAYf7529)__________ FUN-LOVINQ NANNY needed lor two girls. Full-time summer, 7:30a- 4:3^. May 22 start. (338) 76t- 3BI ANTIQUE DRESSERS ^ & mahogany 4-postor doublo bod; conlompofary dinino room tablo with upholslofod chairs. 998-6597 HUNTER QREEN SOFA & CHAIR 4 months old. $600.00. OBO. 098- 6948 Homes For Rent 3BR, 1BA HOUSE near hospital. Beautiful lot. hoat pump. Deposit & reforoncos required. 751*4700{D) 9g8-2816 (N) Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Cooloomeo. 2bdrm. Iba, privato, watk-in basemon). A/C, 2 ceiling fans, all appliances included. App/ox. 1 aero, $52,000. Jim Scott (336) 751-0731_________ DAVIE CO. al Twinlakos airport, 2700sqlt Ranch, 4bdrm, 3blh, 2gar, carport, 12ac. $285,000. Ph.990- 6555/fax 7077 Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acros with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic view. Near Oavfo High Schoof. $55,000 998-9824 Lost & Found LOST: MALE, brown with white markings, 60 lbs., 998-7705. Reward.________________________ LOST: SETTER/ Springer mix, male. Brown with white marklnos. About 60 pounds. Reward. 996- 7785 GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Ffee Bslimales 33S-284-4B71 ARCH stool buildinas INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Hugo Savings! 1999 Steel Prices. 25x30. 40x58, 50x110. While Supplies Last! Groat Workshops/Garagos Call1- 800-341-7007. www.ateelmaatcruia.cQm BEAUTIFUL RETREAT AT Lako Myers, approx. 5 milos from Mocksvillo. 88 Prowler on larao wooded lot. Lots to do with family atmosphero. $12,000 Call today 336-B79-2080 or 751-0503. CORN SILAGE AND and hay. Charles WilllaMS. 998-8303. ROCK BOTTOM PRICESII Repossessed 3 Arch Typo Steel Buildings. One Is New. 25x32, 30x40. Toko Over Payments. No Roasonable Offer Refused. 1-800- 222-6335. Sorlous Buyers Only. DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $S9 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. t-800-689-6e69__________ FOR SALE: 743 Bobcat and 843 Bobcat. Call after 5pm. 751-3160 FOR SALE: Fescue round rolls. $15.00 oach. William Carter, 336- 998-4080______________________ FOR SALE: Nissan parts for 260ZX. Call Joseph. 284-4253. FOR SALE: Oak fire wood. 293 Boono Farm Rd. 336-492-7297 FOR SALE: Size 24W clothes. All clothes oxcellont condition. Call 336-751-3647.__________________ K & G SALVAGE: 4’x12'x1/2‘ Shootrock, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated docking bds., 6', $3.99/oa.: 10', $4.99/ea.; 12* $5.69/oa. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wido blue or greon motal roofing,- $1.29/; n. f t . ; ............................... Porgo limainale flooring, $2.25/1in. vinyl vnndows. 22'x30'. $39.95/oa.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4’, S34.95/oa., 1/2;,$21/oa. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $84.00/ea.. 32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/oa.; . Bathroom sinks w/faucot, $14.gS/oa.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/oa.;4'x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.:BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 ^ 4'x8‘xM /2’ In. Ihtok Insulation bd.$7.95/ea.;Roofing fell, $6.95/roll. We stocK stainless steel in sheets & p^^porrugated culvert pipe up We stock pumps & accossorios for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.: Steel I- boams for sale. Six panel exterior stoet door units. $84/oa. K&G Salvage (RoynoldaRd.) 336-69^2124. • New Consuuctton • Remodeling • Vinyl S l^ • Roofliig • Comptets Electrical Installation Frank F^vie/Ownor (3M) TBl-OOai LABBTS WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiMR LanyMcCltniwy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 CloverHelds OHIce Manager needed for small business. Guaranteed Salary, 24K + bonus. Monday-Friday, Health, Holiday and Retirement Plan. Fax Resume to: : . . 760-9631 , , /liscellaneous ST. JUDE’S NOVENA l^ay tho Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout Ihe world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Josus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us.Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. By the 8th day your prayer will bo answered. It has never been known to fall. Publication must bo promised. Thank you and God bless you Si. Jude, For Frank. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284*2859 Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR, ISA. HINKLE Dr., Mocksville. $330/mo, $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 LOTS FOR RENTLake Lane MHP (off Hinkle Or, Mocksville). $150/mo, $150/Dop. Call Richard. 336-697-1462. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for 1 Br. mobile home on privato N. Main St. tot. Call Klmberiy at 751-9233.____________ FOR RENT: 1995 14x80 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, available immediately. $350 per month, $350 security deposit. (336) 751- 0184 _________________________ FOR RENT: MoblleHomo 2 Bedroom, IBath, private lot, contral air, good condition, Farmington area.Call 978-4111, local no. 828-478-9416__________________ LIKE NEW DW • 3Br, 2Ba, 1 Ac. lot. large deck, 1 mile north of 1-40. $650/mo + security deposit. 492- 7634__________________________ MOBILE HOMES SPACES for rent In new park in Mocksvillo. Hurry, ^^k is filling up fast. Call 336-996- SMALL MOBILE HOME, 2BR, W/D, rofriaorator & stove, C/A. no pots. Suitable for single or couple only. $276/mo., S276/dep. Redland Rd.. Davio County. 998- 4588. foavo messaqo. Mobile Homes/Sale Itl PRE-APPROVAL by phonell! 15 minutes til answer (336) 751- 7734. Mobile+Homes/Sale $239.00 MONTH S/W, 3/2, low down. Call 661- 1999. ________________________ S2400 DN GUARANTEED financing approved regardless of credit. (3361751-0115___________ $499 DOWN. 11 repos to choose from. (336)751-7439____________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1.800-666-8874________ $500 DOWN TAKE over payments. Call 661-1999.__________________ ^ tv ^ O ^ w c P ^ fr o d ^ l Cali 767-9977. LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewldo homes, set up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lot rent with purchase of any home. Call 998-purche7625. •READY TO MOVE in? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR + 2BA, 1999 modol homo, $0 down to approved buyer (336) 751-9140____________\ 1600 SQFTDWON1 ACRE offOld Mtn. Rd. $538.00 a month. Call 1-336-751-1925.____________ 1997 FLEETWOOD SINGLEWIDE, 997^ 1** payments loft...Call 767- MARTIN HEATER V6870, all parts Included. $1.000. 751-5682 MICROWAVE FOR SALE, Sharp 1997 Carrousel. LikeNewll $50 751-9535______________________ MOVING SALE; Kenmore refrigerator. 1 year-old. ' $350; GE matching washer & dryer, heavy duly, extra large capacity, less than 2 years old, like new, $400; Sear’s lawn mower. $150; dining table & 4 chairs, $150; extra large Kenmore mterowavo with turntable, $80; baby items. 492-7360 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE homo located off Redland Rd. Please call 996-6832______________________ 2BR, 12X65, NEW carpet & vinyl. Ali appis, A/C. $300/mo. pfus $350 dep and job ref. with police record. No pets, one child OK • Sheffield. Call 336-492-5801_______________ 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaQuinta Mobile Homo Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move In Immodlatelv. 336-249-7042 3 BDRM 2 bath, ready to move in to. Davie Co. area (336)751-9140 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x80 slnglewlde, $500 down, take over payments. Must sell now! Call (336) 751-0179._________________ 3BRABA PARENTS RETREAT orprivate lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305_______________________ 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD doublewide on 5 acre lot in the country, take over the payments, moving to Georgia, equity transfer....Cali 767-0140._________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615 :B in 6 0 ; : TUESDAY: ; 7 :0 0 PM \ ; Yadkin M o o t Lodg« [ * C lip T h it A d For Fr»» Pack \ I B ring A F ritm l For TWO f Pm, a ! ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * msicmiR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! . Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC today! (336) 998-8810 An established hair salon In Clemmons Is looking for a licensed nail tech or cosmetologist. Flexible hours. Contact Pam or Yvonne al336-766-4474 or' 76^8047 ; Cabinet Shop, Miilwork, and Finish Room Personnel Needed immediateiy. Ttainees and Experienced Apply To: 2625. S. Stratford Rd.,W-S, 8:00-5:00 M-Th. ^-760-9451 Mobile Homes/Sale 4BR. 2000SQPT HOMl^ set-up, all appliances Included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ a.49% FINANCING ON all droom homes doublo & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Oakwood singlewldo repo, 3Bdrm, 2Bth, now appliances. Will del, set, skirt, slop, air. $499 down pmt, $169 a month. 264-4001_________ OWNER FINANCED • Mobile Home on land. Bad Credit OK. (336)751-0115 »_______________ OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCIHG AVAILABLE 3br 42ba DW on wooded lot. 1-336- 751-1925______________________ OWNER FINANCING ONdoublev^do and land. Cloveiand area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ READY TO MOVE (N-NOWS/W 3/2, low down payment. Call 661-1999. $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Calalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavls Wolding601 N at Cortrioy Crossing. Yadkinville336-463-2517 7BAD CREDIT? • Come see the Bad Credit Experts at LUV Homes. Anyone can buy a home. Tell your friends & family - LUV Homes Mocksville (336)751-7734. ?OWE MONEY ON land? Let us pay it off & place the home ol your dreams on it. All for one low ^ a y r^ ^ No money down! (336) ATTENTION LANDOWNER: 2000 Model Doublo, 1400+ sqft, 3Br, 2Blh, f.place. glam, bth, del, sol, brkk. air, well, septic. $0 down pmt. $450 per mnlh. 284-4001 BANK REPOS • several to choose from. Good condition. For more Information. Call(336) 751-1571. BEAUTIFUL 1850 sq ft Double. 3 Bdrm, 2Bth, Lrm, Drm, Den. stone f.place, oak cabs, drywalf. Will del, set, foundation & air for only $2000 down. $455 mnth. 284-4001 BEST LAND/ HOME package In Davie Co. Lots off 601S, 601N, I- 40. Homes=singlewide to modular of your dreams, wo Build Dreams. (336) 751-7439_________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BAslnglewlde ready lo move in. 744- CREDIT HOTUNE, NO credit, bad credit, trade-ins. We can help. 336-751-1931___________________ D/W $449-MONTH 3/2,1700 Call 661-1999._________• ESCAPE THE RENTAL trap! Why renl when you can own lor less than $300 a month. (888) 251- 6790__________________________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $400 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400______________________ IS. YOUfL BENI. S4QQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre lot in a ntee subdivision, Rent-to- own....Cail 767-9977_____________ LAND/ HOME - approvals 15 minutes, ready to move (n one month or less. Low to no closing fees/low dnpvmt. (336)751-9140 UKE NEW.REPO, 14x76 2BR, 2Bth, vinly, shing, new appliance, del & set, skirt, step. air. $500 dn pmt. start 261.00 month. 284-4001 PIANO TUNING RANDY MIUER &SONS 295Mlll«rRi»d>MKluville,NC(336) 284-2826 a L M A R .y -K A r VoJl C reateour " look. By nltiigf >-our olmi( tnd Uk doiiiing colon MK wt can «wk io|ciliir to emu «lock ihu 1 laiiqyoly ;«n and a CMv to' it-cniH u hom. Jiw lal im Ibr twAw nniinKr. mmUumOomaium ABC Painting and Renovating “Quality Workmanship tho Old- Fashioned W a/ _________336-751-3613_________ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. 10 yrs. experfonce, accepting part- time work at home for neeos In Microsoft Word and Excel, data entry and minor bookkeeping. Also familiar with Kinnexus and real estate appraisal documents. Call 751-1393._____________________ B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:- •^^QrkToMeetYQur.ButfgQtlBotKat Work: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO 80X424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DISH 51 InstailinQ. 1-i •m&FREE0772 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 189.00 a month. Ready lo move in. 1-336-75M923_________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 USED HOME 8 low payments. 601 South area • Guaranteed financing. (336) 751-0115 Wallace Barford 996-2789 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaqe. Rooms for Rent LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Use of couch facilities. Inquire at 751- 0625. Leave messaqo. RV/Motor Home FOR SALE: Camper, 78 Prowler. 20H., must sell. $1,450. (336)794- 3169. PERSONAL TOUCH HOUSECLEANING Honest, trustworthy housecleaning available. Reasonable rales. Call 336-463-4879; pager- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ RABON'S HAULINGHaul gravel, sand. I will level out gravel. Free Estimates. Call Rabon at (336) 998-4499.________ RICHARD’S MASONRY StoM, Brick, Block Bobcat Service 33«.99e^740 FIX A FRAG REPAIRSWJII do household repairs, trim work, tile laying, clean gutters, yard work, pressure wash siding, decks, etc. Staining and wail painting, also wax and detail cars. Call today for your appointment 336-492-5071___________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SINGLEWIDE TEAR DOWNS, will haul off your old slngiewfdes. Cooiseal roofs, small mobile home repairs. Free estimates. 336-492- 5203__________________________ WILL 00: Roofing, Siding, Plumbing, Trim work, Dry wall, Shear wail. Decks, Yard work, Pressure washing, Single wide tear downs. Free Estimates-Call 492- 7409. statewide ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL Seniors, Grads, College Students and Prior Service Personnel: You can have all of these benerits with the North Carolina Army National Guardi. For about two days a month and two weeks a year, you can make a difference. You’ll be eligible for educational benefits like the Montgomery Gi Bill, Tuition /^slstance, and you'll gel an extra paycheck. Call the North Carolina Army National Guard today! 1-600- GO-GUARD.____________________ INSURANCE- 4 day work week. Advances, $1,000/week potential, statewide opportuniW, S people maximum, call ASAP: 1-800-252- 2581, American Repubite.________ MYRTLE BEACH, T1MESHAREResale/Foreclosure Red Weeks. MulU Resort Locations. As Low As $1000. Includes 22 Nights Each Year. Free Infomiation P a c k f Defender Realty, 1-800-799-07! GALVALUME SO YCAR W ARRANTY Longest l.asling 3’ Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-27M080 MO-SniEMEniS DO YOU POSSESS: •A happy heart? •A love for people? • A giving spirit? • A quest Tor fun? If )x>u ansmred yes to ALL these questions, and you have a HS diploma or equivalent, then RHA wants YOLI! Ibsitions avaiUle in &Iisbury, Rockwell, Cleveknd and MocksviDe, full and part-time, all shifu, enriching the, lives of adults and children with mental reurdatnn; ' and devekpmentil disabilitki Good pay and benefits package. You don’t, have. to have experiencc.~we hire for attinide and (rain for skill. aU Us* at (704) 278.9681 to apply. "In every Ike t paaUKty’:....• ------- D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 20,2000 e L A S S D l E D S I N E X P E I N S t V E F R O F I T A B L B Statewide NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE? (Auto. Dobt. Mortgage, etc.) We can dlrocl you (o the right holp. No foos. Call now! 88S-363-4678 (Toll- Froo). InlQfscope Group._________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR16 Public Radio Stations throughout NO. BA/BS Dogroo. Media Sales Experier^ce Preferred. Highly compotitlvo compensation package. EEO. Womon & Mirtorillos encouraged to apply. i Apptlcallon letter; resume: Inrae roferencos; salary history by ,‘ 2/29/00: North Carolina Public ’ 'Radio Association (NCPRA), c/o WCQS-FM, 73 Broadway, .AshBviile.NC 28801.____________ TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS . *No Experience *No Problem-CDL iTrainlng & A Job- Earn $35,000 & Up Per\oar-1-888-776-3748. WANTED: LOCAL person to soli and Install Conklin Roofinq .Systems. $75*$100K annual ‘income potontlai. $125*$799 investmont. Company training provided, t-888-690-9618. 'WEDDINQ BELLS IN tho Smokies- A unique wedding chapel offereing everything for less. Special Olfor: Ceremony, Piclures, Video, Flowers* $120. Give us a call. 1* -aOO-922-2052. Vetiicles 06 PONTAIC BONNEVILLE, nico car, book 10,480, soli (or only S7250. Fin avail. 284-4001 FOR SALE: 1967 Dodge Dakota 4x4. auto. S3.S00. 336-4§2«5864 -FOR SALE: .1996 Mercury Sable. OS sedan 4D, 3500 miles, AC, power steering, powei windows, power locks, cruise control. Moving to retirement home, must self, $11,000. Phone 336-998-6176 f SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buk:k • Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury • _________704-636-1341__________ XR200,4 STROKE, '99 Model, less than ISOhr., $2,600,998-3648. •82 CHEVY CAMERO, Built 305- V8, auto, tw/in exhausl. mag wheels. Very strong car $2500.00, trades considered. 492-5509 '88 FORD RANGER. 4 cyl. 5-spd, 492-5940 after 6pm._____________ •88 MIT PlCK-up, 4-cyl., 5-speed, new slereo, great little truck. $1250.00. 492-5509_____________ •92 DODGE DAKOTA, 85K, runs areat. loaded. $4,800. 751-9276 Vehicles I WILL buy 440 & 340 motors. I BUYING STANDING TIMBER andwill buy all Dodge, Plymouth, • -------- ^^-M973. CallChrysler cars from 1 Rick. 492-7875 gulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. 1996 GRAND VOYAGER SE, excellent condition, CD/ cassette player, 5 doors, luggage rack, tinted v^ndows, power windows/ locks, new tiros and brakes, 86K. $13,800 OBO. 998-9242 85 BUICK PARK Avenue, 1 owner, low miles, super buy at only $1995. Call 264-4001__________________ .90 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo. 4x4, 160K, runs good, $4,000. 492- 2154__________________________ 90 OLDS SILHOUETTE van one owner, leather, nice book value, 6K sell $3995. 284-4001 . haver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291 LARGE LOG BARN or log house. Will purchase, remove and clean p. 336-up. 336-787-5200 Employment DEPENDABLE, AND loving cart EXPERIENCED Ivor needed for 93 JEEP GRAND Cherokee that they (Kservol •94 DODGE RAM 1500, Iona bod, tow package, 63K. Asking $10,000 OBO. 284-6136 Laredo, great jeep, well cared for, first $8950.00. 284-4001 NEED PERSON CAPABLE of doing repair and maintenance, and good with horses, for farm off Pinerldge Rd. Very nico 14x70 mobilo home provided with partial rent. Call for details. 336-284* 2772. Happy Days Chffd Care Center. (Take 601 to Danner Road thon toft on Camellia Lane.) Come by anytime In person to apply. See Anglo Caudle 492-CARE. Alt of these children are so precious and are In need of a lovtng caregiver who will be vory dependable and willing to give them tho best ,care it tnevdosi DIRECTOR NEEDED FOR anAssisted Living facility. Duties include overseeing day-to-day operations of the facility. Previous management experience proferred. Employment COSMETOLOGISTS:If you made a New Year's resolution lo chango your career, please coll us and glvo us tho chance to holp you keep it. You can Join a team of professionals and nave job security In our busy salon and rocelvo a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr, service sales commissions up lo 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacalion and sick days, a co-pald health Insurance plan, continuous technteal training and advancement opportunities, ^plicant must have curont NC cosmetology license. Call Janet al 751-2941 or Pam at 800-476-7233 today for a confidential interview and to get more details on this great career opportunity. EOE_______________ COURTENY BAPTIST CHURCH seeking oroanist/ pianist asst, for Sun. & Wed. sorvlces. Salary Neqotlable. 336-463-2681 bul train plk;ant. Send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksvillo. NC 27028___________ DRIVERS NEEDED. Clean driving record with CDL; hauling bulk commodities. Porcontagr — • guaranteed minimum. 3210 DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE person. Apply In person only. Volue Houso Fumiture, 142 N Main, Mocksvillo. SECURITY OFFICER $7.75 per hour Part-time 2nd shift position in Mocksvillo. Mon. thru Fri., no weekends or holidays. Good job for retiree. Uniforms and training provided. No oxperionce necessary. Phone 1-800-526-8781 for inleoi'iew appolntmonl. Employment SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officers In Mocksvllle, NC. Wo seok alert, rosponsible, and mature Individuals wilh tho ability to work In a challenging onvironmonl.Candidates must bo able to demonslralo good judgement, respond to security duties as assianed. Previous security, police or military experience a plus, /applicants must bo a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactory. worK history, and bo able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED: *$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start • withregular Increases M01-K retirement plan'Paid vacation 'Holiday overtime pay'Paid training 'Stable full time and part time work schedules Wo need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Millgato Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem, NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an Interview. NEED PERSON TO All clerical position. Bonorits, 401K. Ar^lyin porson. Nissan of Slalesville, 1244 Garner-Bagnal Blvd. 704-872* 8500. ,-Cermuda Housekeeners Exercise Instructor Part-ttmo. Country Club setting for senior adults. Morning classos. Exporlonce Required Call Lisa 998-8774 Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-time and Part-time Housekeepers. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 Davie Family YMCA Part-Time Positions Available After School Counselor positions available at William R. Davie, Cooleemee, and Davie YMCA site. Must be able Iowork2:30pm-6;00pmor3:15pm-6;00pm. Must be 17 years of age or older. Pre-employment criminal work record check and dnjg test required. Fun environments! YMCA membership included. Apply in person at the Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville or call 751* 9622 (or more information. YMCA Wc build strong kids, strong families, strong communiiics SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ______NEEDED______ Immediate Openings NCOL Required Bus Driver Training; January 31, February 1 & 2,2000 At Davidson County Community College - Davie Campus (Room 208) Beginning Salary $8.00 per hour Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 IK B IE IE C III H O U S E NOW HIRING GRILL OPERATORS, WArTERS/WAnRESSES Alao Poatlon op«n for IMANAQER TRAINEE Contact Debbie @ 1-888-425-0337 ImnMdlat* Employmvnt Opportunity For All Thr*a (3) Shifts. Ask About 2nd * 3rd Shift Promluml CALL FOR INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWINO l o c a t io n s: 513 JdiM taw n Rd., WlnstoiKSalain 7 6 0 4 U 7 2314 Ramada Dr., Ctoniinona 7664691 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS First Shift Ztmmcr Patient Care Division, a Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, is a manufac turer of orthopciiic mcdical devices and is seeking full*timc cxpcricnccd indusirial sewing machine operators wilh two years experience and a good understanding of measuring in fractions of an inch. Wc offer cxcelicnt working conditions, including »n air- conditioned facility, and a pro gressive working environment. We arc located approximately 25 minutes west of the Mocksville area. Some of our benefits include: •13 Paid Holidays •1 week vacation after 6 months employment •2 weeks vacation after I year •3 weeks vacation after 3 years •40IK savings plan program •Full company paid reliremenl plan •Comprehensive healthcare plan •Company paid group life Insurance •Employee company store •Dental plan •Bonus plan •Stock option plan If) Zimmer Patient Care Division 2021 Old MounUinRd. ^SUtesviUe,N.C. 28677 ^ A Btistot-Myen Squibb Compiiny A Fortune W Company \ Hartsfield Painting 336-712-0444 30 Years Experience Drywall Repair Interior/Exterior Quality Painting Licensed/Insured United Plywood Industries is seeking an Office Administrator This job lias tiie dulies and responsibililies of: Scn’ing as tlie receptionist for tiie office Receiving and screening incoming piione calis; answering inquiries and routes calls to the proper personnel. Processing and distributing copies of worl< orders Checking employee lime cards and calculating employee hours Preparing daily time sheets and recording results. Preparation and maintenance of health and workman's compensation claims and forms. Posting accounts receivable payments. PC skills and familiarity with IBM AS400 a Plus We offer. Highly Competitive Wages • Up to three weeks vacalion Eight Paid Holidays *40^ Plan Group Health, Dental & Disability Insurance Please contact us at: P.O. Box 879 * 111 Bailey Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-3543 United Plywood Industries is seeking an Experienced Maintenance Person For Manufacturing Faciiilty on ,1st sliift, Basic knowledge of wood working machinery operations. Good benefits plan and competitive pay depending on experience, send resumes " .to: ' •' ' ! ' United Plywood Industries ’ ^ P.O. Drawer 879' . MocksvUle,NC 27028 or stop by , 111 Bailey Street ' < Mocksville, NC 27028 : Arby’s is now hiring for all shifts. Qualified, energetic and fun people start at $7.00 per hour. Apply at Arty's In Clemmons. 5B IRIM,INa MACHINE OPERATOR ™ Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Pondorosa Pine Mouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworking machinery. Qualified applicant is required to work quickly and read a tape measure In feet, Inches and 16ths. Excellent Pay: and Benefits PERSON Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRliyiJNC. Btlhel Church Road IMocktvllla, NCEOBMF ^A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES PARTNERSHIP IN MOTION We Are Now Hiring For The Following Companys: These are long<term assignments with the potential for permananet employment M atariafM im U i^M ^t^acInn Machine Oparators • Forklilt Oparatort Atsamblars Thaaa position! ranga from $8.00*$9.00 hour to start. Also Hiring for othar poiltions: Buffars-$6.7S and up to sUrt TlgWaldars-40.OOandup Glass C irttart^7.50 and up Suparvisors~$8.S0 and up PuKhating Agant~$1ZS0-13.00 hour Accepting Applications Monday-Thurtday 9am-11am or 1pm-3pm or call for an appointment MUST HAVE 2 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT ISSUED ID'S BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG SCREENING & BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED 129 E. Pepol St.» Mockewlile, NC » 336«7S1-4414 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 20,2000 - D7 e L A S S I E l E D S I N E X F E N S I V E PROFITABLE •*Cloverflald9“ Cleaning positions avallablo. Fulltime Mon • FrI. No ovoning or wookonds. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161. ACTIVE, FUN-LOVINQ ..... neodod (or twin boys. Mon-F useKoop nanny-..... .^n-Frl. 12g^6p. Light houseliooping. 761- BABY SIHER NEEDED for on occassional FrI or Sat night for 2A1/2*yr‘0ld twin glris. Own Uansportalion a must. 761»5100 CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Orlvors iiconso proforrod. Call 284*4369. Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor Qppilcalion. EOE OPENINGS FOR GLASS cullors and storo front Installers al B&B Glass. Call for appointmont with Freddlo Brower. 751-3966_______ P/T OFFICE ASSISTANT Bormudo Mini's Self Storage across from Bermuda Run, noods mature, dopondablo person lo answer questions, ront storago units, and genorally oversee the office & facility when on duty. Groat job lor rotiroe or someone wanl/ng oxfra Income. MUST bo ablo to work from 9am to 1pm on Saturdays, more hours available. Please contact Jessica or Sandy at 998-9661 for more Information. Empjoyment___ PART-TIME KELP noodod at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooioomoo ovory Wod. night to drive vohicios through Auction. Apply in person. PART-TIME POSITION. 25 hours per week as Diroctor of Children’s Ministry al Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 NC Hwy 801 North. Advance 27006. All resumes need lo bo postmarked Fob 4. Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dopondablo. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467«7061 or 336-750-9153________________ FRIENDLY NANNY NEEDED for 2 children. 3 to 5 days/wk. 7;30a to 1:30p 761-5100________________ HELP WANTED; Childcare teachers needed. M-F. 2:30-5:30/ 8:30-5:30. Call 766-6979 ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD, Assisted Living, Is now hiring for the following positions:1st Shift Residont Assistants-FT & PT 2rid Shift Rosidont Asslstanls-FT & PT3rd Shift Rosident Assislants-PT Activities Assistant Apply in person between 10am* 4pm al:Elms at Tangiewood, 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons. NC 27012 Elms a( Tangiewood Is a drug free environment. Employment WANTED: DEPENDABLE DELIVERY PERSON Good driving record, full-time, apply In person, no phono calls to Davie Florist. 613 Wilkesboro SI.________ WAREHOUSE/ CHECKING POSITIONNow accepting applteations for full* time employees In Checking Dept. Please send resume or letter to: Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozart. 189 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Housekeeping Supervisor Full time 2nd shift position. Must Inivc a high .school diploma or equivalent. Candidate will be rc.sponsiblc for training new employees. Must have at Ica.st one year’s experience in. supervision or management. Will supervise and coordinate the daily work activities of housekeepers and floorkecpers to ensure a clean, safe, and sanitary environment. Competitive pay wilh benefit package. EOE Apply to: Iredell Memorial Hospital’s Health Care System P.O. Box 1828 Statesville, N.C. 28687-1828 Phone; 704-878-4578 Fax; 704-878-7195 A i Going Down The Same Road? Get On The Road To Success! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 JerictioCh. RJ., MocLsvillc, NC NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOR DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS: Alfly Mon. - Fri. 9~U AM Cf 2-4 PM (336)751-7447 NEVER A FEE E.O.E. CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Stiifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Ceilified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wihston-Salem The homelov/n company, wo'll treat you like you'd expect.' Apply In Pmraon At; 2433 LmwlBvlllm-Clmmmonm Romd CImmmona, NC 270X2 K B I G K - M a r t Peters Creek Pkwy. • Winston-Salem Department Manager Positions Available Competitive Wages Experience Preferred Apply In Person Mon.-Sat. 8 am-5 pm Or Fax Resume To 785-0713 DBWEBS E a r n U p T o » 8 °° t o M 2 ° ° p e r l i o u r Applyinparupit 430VAUEYR0AD-M0CIBVIUf 7S1-3232 Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a liard woriter? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? An you oMtng iMMflls Hto THESE? * High compitMv* wogat *FIfitroinaflw30dayi * 4 guorantMd rabM In IS monMu •Pold vocation *40tkratlranMntplan •HMMi/0«iMlrauranca •WMMypaydMda 'PoMmMlbraoks •FtwWtidwdul* *5tockopMons* PoiWon Mtaiy odygncwmnt (toward Irolnar, managw, ttc) •Eariy doling hounIF NOT. YOUHt IBMO CHEMEOIII BusinMS Is OREATI Wto cm hiring to gat raody for WINTER ft SPMNO BUSINESS. Wo a n cu m n H y looking ton * N ^ T I m e S W eekend Servers COME M TOOAV AND APPiy. WE ARE A MST-FIMB). HM PUKE TO WORK. Wt m lootdng fgr HUH MMrgy pMph Ihol Mw to wwfc ham and mote MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ ___ ■ GWCouikyl IWhat Matters Is What HAKES il DIFFERENCL CurtomarSwrviM'.............. •ppmlfa^JOO«fuw(nJ/orlnMi«diMrdtyvndtqii» ' " tiara on a«oa)obikiaiunna.1lttfmaM(iunU]ruM ■ ■ AiltK -----—^— iMUK*u>d«iirftutbato«| «iA(, rwin|,aat)iu»<lunlniuniicttnlicialbr M u m iffik u jo n . A u p i to p c ^ cw cd^M .. .CK. im M fiom linw ^ Vi^woMvkttpolkriidMiMiion. Cw*dM«AeiAl|w. iQttb diohp iiri WOM itatt ___ ud tWiir »dinb t M muiNd. GndidMn mua b>t Movtfl Rced of hi. MCiaHT B tin «i«a| «m im CO drail *m1 iwmnial Ofdn n U i^ n ^ u i dcrkd opcfktn k /:W'M M K nmakm fi>* tfftnimin mi t aim ^11 ii'riK to «i«|i •( UM.V iAi Mil raM K IHtMM CWMTIDtptcn^KalMiinTv27T02*}l»ftMX:SS4>77e-:. 02*}l»ft MX:SS4>77e-2INt«r .v n#i< II KWUr (Mfta I liNTEGON*AGMACImmmn I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 20,2000 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Jan. 22 Bnalibst >1 Union Chaptl Church, U 60t nonh of t*40. Counoy ham brealdust, , ham 7 sausage biscuits & pancakes. 6:30-10 a.m. Ongoing Bin8o,Mocks>1UeMoo9e Lodge 1949, Fri days. Doon open ftt 6. fint game at 7 p.m. Bingo, WtUbm R. Davte VFD. 2nd Satur day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. Fieligion _________ Jan.20,21&23 RcvKai Services, El-Shaddai PoM-er of Prabe Ministry, Nocthwood Apaxtments # 7W. 'Hiunday & Friday, 7:30 p.nv Sunday, 4 pjTL Coll for info. Sunday, Jan. 23 Martins of RoaDoke, Va. in concert, Edgewood Dopdsl Church. 6 p.m. Jan.26,27 &28 Study of Prophecies about Second Com* ingorChrist,Dclie>-enSonshipTabcnucie. kev. Bill Shoaf, 7 p.m. Ongoing Mocks>Hle Wesleyan Church: llo^ita] Street. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Wonhip. 11 o.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 pm Rev. George Troyer. 751 -5595. EUMiville UoiUd Ntethodist Church: Sun day School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages i0-i2), ist & 3nl Sun., 34:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at F^ton UMC,5-6:30p.m.YounjAduiiBibteStudy. Wed., 7 pjn. Disciple I Bibk^tudy.'num., 7 p.m. Located in Adv-ance. Pastor Rev. Jxk Wallace. SL FWsoTAssU CathoUcChureh: Sat- unlay Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, IQ-JO am. Weekday mass, 8 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Ruher Andrew Draper, Cel- dxanL CookemeeChurchoTGodiSunday School 9:45 am. WonWp Scivice, 10:45 am. TUes. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Rirhily Train ing Hour. 7 pjn. For info about transporta tion, call Brcuher DaJe Brcidingcr al 284- 2i8a ComatzerUnitedMethodfait Church: Cor- natzcrRd. Sunday School, lOamWonhip, - II am. PastoA Dr. S.B. Warner.----------- Advaocc United Methodist Church: Sun day School, 9:45 am. Wonhip. II am. Youth, 5 pjn. Rev. David Childm. Located in do^^'ntown Advance. Farmlngtoa United Methodist Church: Sunday SdMot. 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am 1939 Farmington Rd.998-3769. Rev. Dianne . Manden. Oak Gn»-e United Mrihodist Church: I994U.S. I58.MocbviUe.SundaySchool 9:45 am Wonhip. 11 am. CoocordUnitcdMethodistChurch.Cheny HiU Rd., MocksviUe. Wonhip: 11 am. Sun day School; 10am. Rev.Phillip Parks. HardisooUiiitedMethodistChurch:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School 10:45 am Little Lights Choir. 11 jo am. UMYF(Team Christ) Ist & 3rd Sunday nights. Chuirh the Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Coolcemce. Worehip: 9:30 am. ' Chiklren's Sunday School; 10:45 am. Rev. -Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptbt Church; Sunday S c ^ l 10 am Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Evening'service. 6 p.m Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road HaHtak Unilcd Mdhodbt Cbuith: Sun- day Services, 10:30 am. Church for next generation: Jr. High. Wed., 5:30^:30 pm Senkir High, Wed^ 7-8 pm Supper/Music, . &30-7pm Small groq>, Moa,Wed.,Thun., ft SaL Basketball. T li^ Smith Grove Gym, 8^30pm WokyClMpeiUiiilcdMethodislChurch: Wonhip Service: 10 anL Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Maisden. 1%) Rd. • El-SlMddia Pbwer oT Praise Ministir, Nofthwood Apartmenu # 704, Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 pm Tliesday I*rayer & Bible Study, 7:30^ pm Riday Service: 7:30 pm PasttrVak»eMayfKklPDag.70^«36(M09. . BadiMd FMtecoital HoUnea Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Evening:6:30p.raWednesdayprayermeet- - ing&Biblestudy.7:30pmRev.JoelBoyles. : BoljrCrwLuUiciia Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Wonhip; 10>.30am.SuiidaySchool: , ftlSamPMtiRRev.GyinBelL . MDd(ivaifInlPKibytciknCliarcfa,261 S.MmnSl!Wonh^ IlsmChwchSchool: 9:4SamSuDdayevening:CharisteTs(g[»les 1-5) A Youth (gndes 6-I2X 5 JO p.m. Pas tor, Neal Outer. (336) 751-2507. Mockf lloitMl Mctfaodfal ClNircb, N.C 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday • wonhip:8;45& 11 am. Sunday School: 10 •m . MthCrevtMclbodlrt Church: Prayer : iMcdng. Saturday roomings, 9 am . . B B iM BtfOm Cburdi: Sunlay Wor- .* iNp.800&10:45am.SundayBibkStudy, >.45 am Wednesday Fdtowship Meal, 6 . .^CNkken&youh activities & prayer = ■ m t ^ 6:30 paa Pwor R.T. AUennan, * 910^406618. ■ .^.16B7Hwy;fi0IN.SundayServices.l0 ‘ ;a4a.7pm.Wafaie<diy,7pm - ■NfwBdtovtnRP.CbHnh.SuKbySchool. 40 am WanUp Service, 11 am. Wednes- . d«yoighlBiUesudy.S{Mn.PWorEUzabetb . lAck.Aaoe.FMorDmickMock.Wo^'s 601 S. Wonhip:9:45amSundaySchool: 11 am. First United Methodist Church oFMocks- ville. Eariy Sunday Wonhip Service, 8:50 aiiL I^uIm &|j)glng, casual d ^ contempo rary format Thiditional service, 10:55 am 305 N. Main SL 336-751-2503. Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship,10:30am..6:30piaWcd.e«ning. 7 p.m Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. C w Rd. spotter's Lane. ’Hirrniline Baptist Church: Sunday Scho(^ 9:45 ata, Wonhip, 11 ant; Night Service, 6 p.m. BethlehemUnitedMethodistChurch:Sun- day early M’onhip, 8:45 am.: Sunday School 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. R«: 940-5501E- Mail; bethumcdool.ccm Episcopal Church of the Ascenskwi. Fock- BixbyRd.,Sun. School, lOam. Wonhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450a DialAStotrMlnbtryforchlklreaBilland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716 Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Rood, 7 pm, Tljursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Gnnv Church of God, Wednes day prayer ser>'ice,7 p.m. Satuiday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meado>n Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 am Wonhip, 11 ata, 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis.998-302Z Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,T\»es. & 'niurs., 9 am. - nooa Ages 3-4, Moa, Tues.,'niun..9 am. - noon. Readiness. Moa -'niuis..9am-noon.Call998-6820forinfo. 3id Mondays excep< holidays. Advance ^lasonic Lodge Na 710, 2nd T\iesday. 7:30 pm at the lodge. Mocksville-Davie rccnation. 751-2325. AAandAI-Ai»n.'niursday».8p.m.,Eatoo*s Baptist Church. Nu^ Anon for families of dnig addicts. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Building. Main St. MocksviUe. 998-2657. Davie County Youth FootbaU League Di- rcctOR. Tuei. 7 p-m. Courthouse. Grand JuryRown.United Wayboanlofdtrecton.4thMondiy. 5:30 pm. Brock Bklg., Room 208. MocksviUe VFSV Post4024, Post Hut, San ford Aw., 7pm., 2nd T\jesday. Advocates for Gifted ChUdren, 2nd, 4th ■Riursdays. 149 Lakeside Dri\-e. 751-2194. Narrotka Anonjroous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 pm, Tliundays, 8 pm. Room 208, Brock Bklg. Drog Probkm? HcIpline,910-785-7280. MocksviUe Americaii Lrgk)n Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd TTiuisday, 7 p.m MocknlUe CMtan Club, 6:30 p.nt, 2nd, 4th Monday, CapcOn Steven's. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Captain Stewn’s. A*-anct Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of RxeignWanandLttliesAuuliaty.4ihl\ies.. 7:30 p.m, post home. Feed Mill Road. Da\1e County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3id Thursday, grand jury rxx>m, courthouse. 751 • 5235 or492-5723. CooieemetMemorialVFWI^ II 19.2nd. 4ih Uurs.. 7 pm. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Saturday, Jan. 22 WInterFest,BUbyPresb)1erianChurch, 5-8 p.m. Games, cake ^^-alk, bingo, children's games. Noulmissionfec or chargefor games. Hot dogsuppcr,5-6:30 pm Adults, $3.Kids, $I.FockBixbyRd.,Ad\-ancc. Walk* Swim, 10Kwalk,8am 300 meter swim, 10:30amstattingalYMCA.SMmat YMCA following walk. $1 fee. Sponsored by Walk & Swim in MocksviUe. CaU 751- 8608 for infa Saturday, Feb. 12 7th Annual FVeedom FWi/Awards Ban- quet,Holidaylnn,Saliibury.Call751-3013. or 751-1655 for infa Friday, March 17 Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys, Brock Performing Arts Center, N. MainSL,MocksvilIe,7:30p.m.Openingact: TTie Four Oaks Rc\w.Adults,$l8.Smdcnts & senioR, $ 16. Box ofTice: 336-751*3000. Dates to Remember Monday, Jan. 31 Bk)od Dri>-e, Macedonia Moravian Church, 3-7:30 p.m. WaUc-ins wrlcome. Appoint ments requested. Call 751-2131 Feb. 22-March 2 llojpktofD«vteVolunl«rTt»lnliijS«v sion, 6 p.m. Dane Counly Hcallh Dcp(, conferertce room.To register or for more info, caU336-751-877a Ongoing Aerobks, Tuesdays & 'Diursdays, Mocks viUe Elementary &hool, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee’s MUI Village Museum, 14 Church St. "nies. & Thurs., 9 am.-nooa Sats., 11 am-2 p.m. Toun also available by appLCaU2»^^. RecycUng truck al Center Community Bklg., 8-11 ant Ist Saturday. Recycling tnick at Unkm Chapd Method- ist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 anu RccycUngtnickalJericho-HardfaonRuri- tan bldg., 3nl Satunlay, 8:30-11 am Preschool ilorytime, l\ies., 11 am.J}avie Couniy Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For chUdrcn ages 3-5. Mu- sic,readaloud, stories. nims,nurxryrt)yniei Meeting Fiidayj, 7:30 p.m. 01 Ihe lodge. MockJvlUe Mnsonk Lodge No. 134,1st. 3nn\Ksdays, 7:30 p.m. 01 the lodjc. Recnsation________ For more information on these cvvnts. call 751-23ri. Line Dancing Farn^ngtonCommunityCcntcr.EveryTiJcs- day. Cost: S l Instructors: Steve & Unda Hatley. For more info, caU 751-3848. RecClub Before (S15)or aAer ($25)scbool and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance GroupmecualFarmingtonCommunity Cen ter. 7 p.m. es-ery Monday. Sitverstriders Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am No charge. Molhets Morning Out 1\iesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA___________ For more infonmlion, caU 751-9622 or visit DovieFomilyYMCA. Water Exercise Tbesday & Thursday, 9:30 o.ra Arthlilil Rehab, MW. 10:30 o.m. Batlerifio Ballet Classes Bepnners,3:304;I5p.m.Intcrmcdiate,4;15- 5 p.m Mcmbcrx: $30. Non-members: $40. ^'m m lng Lessons Ages6 months & up. Parent/child, prcschool, school aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per utek. Coll for times. Karate 1\iesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDp Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner, 3;30<4:15 p.m. Advanced, 4:15-5 p.m. Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Memben: $20/monih. Nm-memben: $30^nth. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Scanners: Sketching & Drawing Class Leam to draw & sketch. Ihursdays, 3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members; $30. By appointment only. IXiesdays. $45/hour. $35/half hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Seniors___________ All Senior ActiWties take place at the Da\1e County Senior Center locoted in the Bnxk Buikling on North Main Street. Mocks\-ille unless otherwise noted. ■niuisday,Jan.20 Da^ie County Rh)1hm Band, Somerxt Court, 2 p.m. Senfer Chorus, East Room, 3 pm. Friday, Jan. 21 Creati^v ScrapbooUng. Craft Room, 10 am Bridge, East Rocwn, 1 pm Monday, Jan. 24 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn, Croft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. QuUlIng. East Room, 10 am. Cooleedtec Club, Fust Baptist feUowship haU. 10 ata Tuesday, Jan. 25 Bridge, East Room, 1p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Fork Club, Fort Civic Center, 11:30 a.m. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27 VFW Ladle, AuUtary, Rose Room, 1 p.m. Senior Chonis, East Room, 3 p.ra. Friday, Jan. 28 QuUIIng, East Room, 10 a.m. Davie County Rhythm Buid, Meodow- brook Terrace, 2 p.m. Choir To Be Here Thclnncr Rhythm Cholrfrom Win- ston-Salcm will be the spccial guest of the ARC of Davie Counly (a United Way ogency) on Tuesday, Jan. 25. The Inner Rhythm Choir Is a musi cal group comprised of adulu with developtnental disabililies. A covered dish dinner will precede the musical entertainment. The dinner will begin al 6:30p.m. and will be held al the Center Community Building. Thisspecial event isopen tothepublic. For further Infomtation, contact Kathy Erb (751-9190) or Rose Ray (751*3276). Thursday, Jan. 20 Conutzer-DuUfl VohuUecr tire Dept Aa- mul locorporvton Meeting, fire depart ment, 7 pm Mocksvilfe4)ivieJaycc«8,SamuebonMain Restaurant, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22 Duvk Counly Republicaa Men's Feden- Uoo, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 am. Monday, Jan. 24 Woodmen of the World AduH Lodie 323 & Youth Lodse 1436, snacks and Bingo, 7 p.ra Tuesday, Jan. 25 Onfa County Onnocnb. Red Pig Bailx- cue, Cooieerriee, 7 p.m. Ongoing Ptofnirive Chib of CaolMmee, 2nd Sun day, Cooleemee Ubcaiy, S pm Call 284- 2975 rot Infa Maduvjlfe-I>>vicJiycta,lsl&3nlTliun.. SarauelJ on Main Rcjtaunmt, MocksviUe, 7 p.m.DnieCoiiatySliinpClub,lst’nuin.,Davie I ,SeniaCenler,7p,m.7314)611. ^ Cooltcniei Rccrtillon AuocUition, Zachary Houie, Inlteday, 7 p.m. AicolMlici Anooyiaoua, Sundayi, 6 pjn. and Wednesday*, 8 pm. Second Presbyte rian Chudl buement. Pine St CaU 731- 1490ot731-7786fcclnfa . B«ncKb«il4-HCUi,2nd&4th'nieiday. Call 999-S9Mforra<»e infa. Uto* IMM IMMU CkM. U.S. •Aa |ioaH ui,auaaiK^|3gpm ^ WeVejust made this “Best Buy”an even better buy $%500 Cash Allowance or low 0.9^^ APR Financing for up to 60 months on Dodge Caravan! Either way, you drive home the most innovative, most imitated, most trusted, best-selling minivah ever." The minivan Consumers Digest has just named a Best Buy for the 11th straight year. Conclusion? Dodge Caravan is the minivan you’d better buy. ,, ’ 0,9%/60-month financing =>17.05 per monlh per *1,000 finwced for qiialified buyers with 10% down. , " ' ; V ; “ Based oiiiniiovaU(ms «nie: Caravan’s 1984 itjcepllon. • . v i ^ Wedding Guide-2000 Special Section Inside Pages C1-C5 Watching Turns Of The Centuries 105-Year-Old Woman Remembers The First Days Of The 20th, And The 21 st Page 05 DAVIE COUNTY 50« I EN T ER P R I/^ EC O R D S I’S 14') K.II \i i i i iIh t 4 Thursday, .lun. 27,2000’40 M G E S ; Mocltsville Police Chief Suspended SBI Investigation To Result In Trial For Assault Mocksvillc Policc Chicr Ri- '.chard Sink was suspended from his job Wednesday, Jan. 19, af ter the SBI issued a criminal ^----- _ — summons charging simple as-_ sauil. Sink is ac cused of grabbing Robert N. Sink Da»is Sr. of Mullins Road in the Fork com munity by the arm and pushing him against a wall, according to the summons Tiled with the Davie Clerk of Court’s office by SBI Agent S.C.Modlin. Davis had gone to the police station to complain about ofTic- eis treatment of his son, who had been arrested a few days prior to the June, 1999, incident. The two got into an argument when the assault allegedly occurred. His son, and another woman arrested at the same time, weie tried and convicted in Davie District Court on Jan. 13. The officers were cleared of any wrongdoing. Davis first filed a complaint with MocksviUe Town Manager Terry Bralley, and about three months later, a more formal complaint about the chief was sent to Bralley by the Winston- Salem chapter of the NAACP. Please See Police - Page 4 Snow Throne : Maty Beth Qodley, Daniel Wendel and Alyssa Delong take a break from playing In ttie snow by relwlng on a throne, or chair, made from the snow. These three and frozen white stuff.- Photo by Robin Fargusion Let It Snow Four Systems In A Week Exciting To Some, Headache To School Officials So much for the wamiing cffcct. And El Nino and La Nina or any other of those weather systems that make it warmer than it should be. It’s winter, and with four snow storms in a week and more pre dicted for this week, area residents are remembering what winter is really like. They haven’t been entirely nor mal systems. The first one came over the mountains, reintensified and spread across the stale, very unusual for a system from the west, said local weather expert James George. "It’s never, ever moved like that from the mountains to the coast,” George said. "It was a dry snow. I cleaned it up with the leaf blower. That stuff blowed just as preuy as you please.” Beside traveling heodachcs, the missed days from school is mak ing it tough for school administra tors, who already have missed (as of Tuesday) one more day than was made on the calendar. Students holidays scheduled for Feb. 21, March 9. March 10 and May 22 are gone. And the only choices for extra days w ill be to.. add them on to the end of the yeai:' or lake oway from spring break,:; said Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Schools:; supcrimendenl. He'doesn’l expect]: the education board to make that; I decision until March, because:' there could be more days missed:'; between now and then. ;:; George offers some hope. Com.--; puter predictions, as well as the;! Farmer’s Almanac, which corl-;! reclly predicted last week’s snow,;; both say that February w ill be : warmer than normal. : 7th Candidate Files For Davie Register Of Deeds A seventh candidate has filed to bccome register of deeds for Davic County. Luther Polls filed Iasi week, join ing Ray Tutterow, Brent Shoaf, Pat Moore, Jim Drown, John Stephens and Frosty Prim in the Republjcan primary May 2. Incumbent Henry Shore is retiring, and not seeking rc- election. Also Iasi week, Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) filed lo seek the lieutenanl governor’s job for North Carolina. Local and state candidates have until noon on Feb. 7 to file for an office. In Davie County, three spots on the Davie County Board of Commis sioners will be elecied. Candidates thus far include incumbents Carl Boon and Richard Poindexter, and Cochrane Potts political newcomers Dan Barrett and Ken White. All arc Republicans. INvo seats will be chosen in a non* partisan race for the Davie County Board of Education. Incumbcnt David Owens and Andrew White are. the only candidates. A state senate seal will be elected, Please See Candidates - Pace 4 King’s Dream Alive In The Hearts Of Area Residents By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream is still alive. It’s alive ip Uie poems of young chil dren, in the songs of young and old alike, and in the messages delivered on the day set aside lo remember the man • and his dreams. Davie County celebrated with a march from downtown MocksviUe to First Baptist Church on North Main Street. This was the first time the iinnual cel ebration, hosted by the NAACP, was . held at Pint Baptist.; if^lThe!:«iv;;AJarcus^ W Church' “ King was perhaps tlie greatest individual of this century." ^ • Rav. Alax Portar said the NAACP hopes to hold the an nual celebration at more churches. “This year, when we were planning .the celebration, we were looking for a way to include everybody. Next year, we hope to hold it at First Presbyterian or First United Methodist.’’ : ^EbonyCockerhanandLellianBrpck both sang arrangements, _ Another child read a poem about a child wlio walks along the beach throw ing stranded starfish back into the ocean. When asked why he is doing this when he cannot possibly make a dif ference, the child throws pother star fish into the ocean, saving its life, and says, “I made a ditTerence to that one.” The poem underscored the theme of this year's program, that'we can all make a diffeience if we choose, said the Rev. Alex Porter of Concord. “King waS perhaps the greatest individual of this century...He infiuenced so much, from restauriipts to rest rooms. King moved the nation. In fact, he moved the world.” Porter shared his feeling that King Th6 Rev. Alex Porter speaks at the annual Dr. Martin Luther Kins Day celebration sponsored by the Davie NAACP. ‘ ' ; Ptwlo by IM n •2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 Ekiitorial Pai^ Super Flyer: Sled Finally Sees Action Sure we asked for snow. But this? • Four snows in eight days? : That’s a little more than we bargained for. More than ;what qualifies as fiin. The first one was beautiful and majestic. The second |was a welcomed surprise. The third was an inconvenience. |And the fourth was downright annoying. • And now there’s talk of a fifth... \ The good news is that I finally got to put my expen sive toboggan in the snow. It’s not just your ordinary sled. It’s a super-duper, four-seat padded toboggan fiom the jioithem states. t I bought it five years ago when a foot of snow fell 'here, and some in the family were left without sleds. The eldest son took our trusty sled and left with his friends for :the big hills. Dad and younger son were left with a non- jfijnctioning plastic sled. ; We ordered the sled in Febniaiy, but It didn't arrive [until April. So it sat in the den, prominently displayed as a {reminder that one day we would be racing down the snowy ;hitls in grand style. It is a Mercedes of sleds. :. But it stayed in the den for a year. It didn’t snow the :next winter. It didn’t snow the winter after that. The boys -tried it on one of our pitiful snows two years ago, but :without much success. : But Sunday... five years later... : It is a flyer. ; Fastest thing on the hill. A NASCAR sled. Okay, itheie was limited competition.- But I felt like Dale-------------- Earnhardt of the snow — cheating on take off and cutting off the competition! There was a stream at the bottom of the h ill... a small ;stream. Not enough to drown in, but enough to be an inconvenience. We couldn’t slop. My Super Flyer sled plopped into the frozen stream :bed and... slid up the opposite bank. Just a little mud... I took youngest son, Michael, 9 months, for his first excursion in the snow. He whimpered some after going across the stream. Can’t imagine what he must have been thinking about his father’s reckless behavior. You have to break the children in at an early age. As much snow as we have had in the past week, it doesn’t approach Monday night’s outrageous snow down east. Raleigh got 18 inches. That’s the kind of snow we need — one huge snow that keeps everybody at home. Actually, no snow seems to keep everyone at home any more. Four-wheel drive own ers just have to try them out. And some car drivers can’t seem to find the courage to stay at home no matter what the conditions. They take it as a personal challenge, and they leave it to the Highway Patrol and the insurance companies to put the pieces back together. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTG » / SHALL OVERCOME?///^/// MOWAY, ROBO-BOV.'' WEsmilCNBROm >! WFSHALLOVeRfflMg! ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the - DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................;....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager Mocksvlll* EntwprlM 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1699-1956 Cooleemee Journal . 1901-1971 ■ Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NO 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, BO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $2S per year outside North Caroiina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo: v ' - . Davl* County Entttpilia Record ; P.0 Box 09, Mockavie, NC 27028 In The Mail... Downtown Building Has Become Source Of Pride Toihccdiior: I( has been less than n yearsincc Ray Evcrcs( had a vi.sinn t)f whaJ Ihc large building on Ihc nonhwesi corncrof M(x:ksvillc'.sCourtSquun: could bccuiiKV- Thmugh years of neglec! and abuse, that building had becomc (he most prominent eyesore in our otherwise aitraclive downtown. Through Ray's ef- Tons and vision, this property has now becomc a real jewel in which we can all take pride. This undertaking involved substantial financial invest ment. careful planning.^historic documentation, and much very hard physiqfal labor by Ray himself. Ray hud very dellniie plans for his building which has now come to fruition with the openingof a most attractive upscale rcstaurant which lus at- Jractcd.widtf interest and support. Future plans includeabed-and-breakfast featurc. Rayhaseamed our gniteful appreciation for this huge contribution to downtown beautidcalion. Wc also applaud the efrorts of the Maces in adapting the former service station in dow’ntown Mocksville, Cora Stroud for the new front on Miss Judy's Doll House, recent improvements to the old Mocksville Hotel building, the Mocksvlllc Qarden People Need To Take Stand To Save Davie's Hospital To the editor It is just January and flu season is not even full blown yet, but the hospitals all around us ore full and patients arc wailing and even dying in the envrgeney rooms waiting for a bed. Davie County Hospital sits almost empty, ex cept for the emergency room. There arc 30 beds empty; the halls arc dork. The citizcns of Davie County have to go elsewhere in scorch of a hospital bed. It is acrying shame. Who is to blame for this? Why did the doctors let this happen to us? When they quit admitting patients to DCH it began to get into ux)ublc. Vou cannot keep a hospital open without patients in the beds. It just doesn't happen. As far as lean see, the doctors have come out on the good end of this deal. They do not have to make rounds twicc aday, or be called out in the middle of the night. They have hours like normal people. It is the normal people who arc paying the price. We are the ones that have to travel down the road to wait hours in an emergency room when wc have q perfectly good hospital right here. The problems now would be staff. All of our nurses have had to find employment elsewhere, and there is no one to staff the empty halls. If the citi^^ns don't stand up to be counted wc will soon not have the emergency room, and then cveiy child that wakes up with an carachc at 2 a.ra will have to travel across the river and wait hours for something to relieve the pain. How long arc wc going to stand around and be pushed around? Stand up and be counted. Let your county com missioners and your physician know how you feel. Tell them that wc have worked hard to have a hospital in Davie County and we^ expect to have one. One with beds that have patients in them, not empty beds and long dark halls. Monte McNabb Mocksville Club for maintaining tlwlieautiful flowers uptowri, John Fuller for updating tlie old Souihcm Bank Building, and all that is being done to odd to the . channofourtown. ........... Interestingly, the ubove-nK'ntioned improve ments have Ixx’n undertaken and carried out with out the questionable benefit of un historical com- mi.sslon but with private initiative and private fi nancing. Hugh S. Lttcw Mocksville Snow Crew Appreciated To the editor: The Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees and library staff would like to thank the Mocksville snow renxwal crew for their part in helpingkeepthelibrary accessible to DavieCounty citi/ens during the first snowfall of 2000. The library is here to serve the public and strives to do so under the safest conditions possible. Library Trustees and Staff Valeric Slogick Letters Welcomed The Enierpriv Kecord wclcomcs Icllcn from its readers. The Idlers may be on topics of local, state, national or mtcmatlona] issues. An effort will be made lo prim all tellers provided Uiey are nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The cdilor reserves the right lo edit lellers for grammar and for space. All icileis should include the name and address of the wriler, including a signalure. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have ietleis in the newspaper otnce by 4 p.m. Monday of the weeii lo be published.; What Is A Pokemon? Sara Downard Fourth Grade “A game kids like to play and cards to trade. It’s cool and fun and sort of like an antaal.’? :V /'V 'C - V . Junior Payne Fourth Grade “A toy that kids like to play with.” ' Nora Etchison Fourth Grade “I don’t really know.” Eden Cassidy Fourth Grade : “It’s a card with a monster on it. Some monsters ar« good and some aren’t.”. Wooooo! Ric Flair Would Be An Interesting Governor Will professional wrestler Ric Flair run for governor as he hinted during a rccent inter view with Regis and Kathic Lee? I think he |menlloned (hat right before he put Regis into ;his famous figure four leg lock. While the voters of North Carolina ___ •wait for the 50-year-old "Nature :Boy" lo make a decision about whether or not to leave the wrestling Ting for the political arena, it brings [several qucjitions to mind. ' Could North Carolina voters elect a pro wrestler? Gov. James Hunt has ,said Flair doe.sn't have a serious chance. If that assumption is based on the intelligence of the stale's :yoters, he must have forgotten his own loss to Jesse Helms for U.S. ;Senale while remembering the more rccent failure of retired race car driver Rich ard Petty, who ran for Secretary of Stale. ; Complaints lhat candidates like Flair are lumlng our political system into a joke don't hold much weight with me. Plenty of well- educated, well-groomed, highly partisan politicians have been doing that for years. : An unlikely candidate Is nothing new in the .world of politics. Sometimes they even get clecled. After Jesse Ventura's success In Minnesota, it's little wonder Flair might be intrigued by the possibility. Like Ventura, evidence would suggest Flair is more intelligent than most people might think. Tlie son of a doctor. Flair dropped out Of college in 1972 lo pursue a career in pro wrestling. In addition lo wrestling, his hard work has earned Ihe part owner of nine Gold's Gyms across the .state manager of Ihe year recognition from the chain, iiccording lo Davie Counly'.s resident wrestling expert Sieve Frye. Tliough he's often been a villain in Ihe In The Mail... Jeanne Gaither wrestling world, Ihe long-time North Carolina resident is a man of values, Steve tells me. Flair and his wife of more than 20 years live in Charlolle. Tlrcy have four children. It seems Flair may know how lo separate reality from his on-camera image belter than many politicians. Of course, lhat remains to be seen. It's hard lo imagine Flair making a campaign speech without turning red-faced and spilling, as he insults each of his opponents one by one before ending with his trademark "Wooooo!" Thai's what he was doing when I watched him on Saturday afternoons 20 years ago, and I'm lold not much has changed. Will he continue to bleach his hair? Or will he opt for a more conservative look. Sieve also tells me Flair is a long-time Republican, though he'll likely run as an Independent. His chances of gelling clecled might be belter if all he needed lo do was force Leo Daughtry and Richard Vinroot lo beg for mercy from Ihe figure four leg lock or calch Mike Easley and Dennis Wicker off guard with a flying knee drop. Bui, whatever happens, his condidacy is bound lo make ihe race more enlertaining. He already has the perfect campaign slogan: "To be Ihc man, you have lo beat Ihe man." Having a pro wrestler for governor could have its benefits. The stale could lower laves, instead generating revenue through Ihc sale of "Our governor can beat up your governor" paraphernalia. Knowing Ihe Nature Boy is free lo give it his best shot is Ihe beauty of living in a democracy. Wooooo! Deer Hunters Should Voice Opinions To the editor Where u ere you last Thursday night when you missed the wildlife meeting at Stamraunt? You missed iiK)re than just a discussion about the upcoming expanded deer season. Sure, it wasn't advenised very well;and yes. the weather was bad, but >-ou lost more than just achance lo vote for the way you felt. You lost the chance to sec the rabbit hunters Ibwn Crews Did Good Job to the editor I would like to thank Joe Clark, Steve Whittaker, John Owens. Lawrencc Potts', Mike West, Elvin Rios, and ■ Public Works Director Danny Smith for the great job of. ■clearing .snow from Mocksville roadways last week. It is • through their hard work and long hours lhat wc all have a '•safer commute. The Town of Mocksville’s Public Works depanmenl did a terrillc job anil deserves a pat on the back. Jennifer Slogick . Mocksville anil tlie PCTA (People for the Ethical Treatment of - Animals) people vote out what you've said you wanted. Just kecpsllting on your buit, and believe me, those PETA people will lake your hunting season. The Winston SalemJoumal'sSundaysports page called it stjuabbHng. 1 call it "Let this be a Warning." When you hear people stand at a deer meeting and talk about hunters slaughtering deer on the way to their winter food, it belter get your aitentlon. I’ve never slaughtered a deen a cow, yes, but never a deer. So Ifyoudidn’t gel lo llte meeting (if you live in Davie, you didn't). It's still nol too late to volcc your vote. If Interested, you could write to ihc wildlife commission or call the enforcement operations office; both the address and number is in your regulations digest at Ihe table of contents. These people were wondering where you were, so let ihem know how you vote. You've gol until March, so get off your butts and gel in gear. This is how Dill Cllntongol into ofllce - the right people just didn't vote. Eddie Frank Advance Winchester Gun and Home Safes by MEILINK SAFE CORP. -FIRE RATED and U.L APPROVED — . Available at:aSOUTHERN STATESDavie Farm Service Inc. 116 Wilkesboro Sti ,• Mocksville, NC 27028 336,751-5021 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - 3 in r T r ir * T r * T * - * - ir * - * T r ^ ^ ^ ★ ir ★ ★ ★ W ★ ★ ★ ★ w ★ ★ All American Ford - Mercury REBATES UP TO ’2000'"’ FINANCING AS LOW AS 0.9% 1999 F150 4X4 5.4 V8 FOCUS ON FOCUS LT, AUTO, AC, LOADED THE NEW BEST SELLER FROM FORD 9T1584 SAVE *4,000™ AUTOMATIC AC, AM/FM CASS ’ OC3700 *14,165“ PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SPECIALS ‘98 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5, 4X4, White, Auto, 39K Miles 17,99500 ‘97 FORD EXPLORER SPORT $17 4 OC 4X4, Green, Auto, 43K Miles -*■ ' 00 94 FORD F150 XL Red, Auto, 50K Miles *8,99500 94 FORD T BIRD LX V8, Silver Blue, All Power, 54K Miles '8,49500 96 FORD TAURUS GL Red, PW/PL, 65K Miles *8,99500 96 MERCURY SABLE Auto, Wliite, 50K Miles 10,49500 96 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z3A, Green, Loaded, 47K Miles 11,49500 99 MERCURY TRACER Auto, AC, Green, 19K Miles’ 8 9 , 4 9 5 0 0 97 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Work Van Equipped, 79K Miles S 9 9 9 5 0 0 ‘97 FORD TAURUS S/WAGON Auto, AC, White, 53K Miles 11,99500 ‘98 FORD MUSTANG GT V8, 5-speed, Blacl^, 38K Miles ns,99s00 ‘94 CHEVY BLAZER S-10 4X4, Red, 92K Miles «10,995“ ‘99 FORD CONTOUR SE Auto, AC, White, As New, 10K Miles *11,99500 COME ON IN - WE WANT TO TRADE YOUR WAY! SALES-MON-FRI8AM-7PM SAT-8AM-3PM PARTS/SVC 8AM-5:30PM MON-FRl ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ROl#E MliMTCIBVILL®, NC, - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 27,2000 GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ■ H^RBS ■ WEIQHT LOSS • WBiqHT QAIN • HOMEOPATHY ■ ENEROY_______ 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Dl-LoShoppingCenttf(Neir(0C/«mmonaK/rc/im; * 7 / ’ / ' Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / Rxd, Simpson, Uvely& RnePedkrtrics^PlLC Accepting New Patients 2933 Maplewood Ave., Wlnstcn-Solbm (336)794-3380 th e . CGAe lack in U e a U k c a A A !' Robert V. FordJr.,M.D. Cyndy E. Lively, M.D. Martha K. Simpson, M.D. David G. Rice, M.D. We will continue to porticipote in all previously accepted health plans. Our procticc will olfcr patients convenient day. evening and wcekc A poem Is read In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Davie Celebrates lUlartin Luther King Jr. Day Continued From Page 1 ^ carried one message to the world, and particularly to the United Stales. **The kingdom or God is ai hand and business as usual is no longer ac* . ceplable.** He also said that King forced the world to realize that hav ing power does not give you the last word on justice or equality. “ King was prcpared (o sacrifice his life in order to fight for the op pressed.” Porter went on to say ihui -in-lhe famous "I've Been To The Mounlaintop” speech given the day before his death. King knew he would not live (o see the changes he was instigating. Porter said King be lieved. "We do not need to live in fear of the known or the unknown." As he finished his speech, he asked everyone to continue the mes sage. The program ended wiih the group singing "Let Tltere Be Peace ' On Earth," followed by a reception. Look for your copy of Today’s Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Propetiics & a directory to local businesses inserted in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. iB W i # REALBlAIt Police Chief Charged With Assault Continued From Page Bl< Bralley said he didn't consider an internal investigation, but turned the matter over to the dis trict attorney and SBI. “As the matter is in the court sys tem. it is inappropriate to discuss the allegations that led to the complaint and chargc," Bralley said. “The town, the chief, and the police de partment have cooperated with the district attorney’s office and the SBI in the investigation of mailers lead ing up to the charge.” Sink,53, was administratively suspended from his duties until the matter is resolved in the court sys tem, at which lime the town will make a dctenninalion about his fu ture. Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman is interim chief in Sink's absence. The ease is scheduled for trial Feb. 3 in Davie District Court. MATTRESS SALEANY SIZE TWIN-FULL.QUEEN-KINQ C H O iC E i^ ^M LOW PRICE m. 7 \ 0 2 > CAROLINA DINETTE aiul SUiilressFind us on Hwy. t&8 arourvl tho back in ins Old Clemmons School I Sa W. CHUIOi > Charm, toaon I ccAwce al 1 pra cat A rt Thi tea codje hK inaiv nduln; il in re* m j ^ sdco>^ydshiTOrQb<iOQCtfUrim in CaUMX W • PftXT in M ra tftUU hen 012 n K ii 4cA. U i n kM i rxodeC C M rii m 1 ar prigi rrd Ettidg [lw CP CO) I Candidates Continue To File >;;• Continued From Page 1 % and three candidates - Stan Bingham, Lorry Polls and Andrew Brock - seek the seat. Julia Howard is unopposed in her bid for re-election to the N.C. House. Pelts, 57, of Williams Road in the Comatzer community, has been a member of the Davie County Board of Education for the past 22 years. ”I'd like to continue in public ser vice, and I feel like I have the knowl edge and ability to do the job," Polls said. He’s dealt with the school systems budget, and has worked in real es tate, insurance and computers. Potts and wife Hilda have a daughter, Dana, son-in-law Chad and two grandsons, TVler and Parker. Cochrane, of Bermuda Run, secs the lieutenant governor's job as one of advocacy for the people, not a stepping Slone to the governor's of fice. “The lieutenant governor is a member of the state board of educa tion. As lieutenant governor, I will improve the quality of teacher prepa ration so that our new teachers are ready for today's classroom environ ment. As a former teacher, I can take real classroom experience to ihe board." Cochrane said as chairman of ihe state community college board, she would work to continue a good rela tionship between the system and business and industry. “As an advocate for the elderly, I will propose changes to the Division of Aging to coordinate and enhance the fragmented services offered to day. It will be my privilege to make the elderly a focus of Ihe lieutcnani governor’s ofTice and I will continue making in-home community based services a priority.” Cochrane was the llrst woman to serve in a leadership position in the N.C. General Assembly and as a state senator, served as minority whip and minority leader. She said she consistently votes against tax'increases, in favor of lax cuts, and was named the ‘Taxpayers Besl Friend.” Cochrane is an honors graduate of Meredith College Super Super Specials Two Locations to Serve You t'*- County Cuzzins if- .'*■ IfnrliDiedClotUiif large SetectlcnoJ ' Mens & Wimen'sJeans GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Ho m s & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons W eekly Specials Mon: Baby Shrimp........................................ 3.49 Baby Flounder.....................................3.49 Baby Flounder (AU You Cm Combo of |M iy F io .K d .r> i.b : -5.99 -5.99 S a lis b u ry L o c .itio n O n ly Tues: Baby Flounder (All You Cl Baby Shrimp (All You Can I 8 oz Rib Eyenviih uian. -5.99 -6.99 -5.99 Combo of 2 (-5.99 Wed: Baby Flounder All You Can 1 Canadian Flounder- Combo of 2 (laby Floiind.r a l.b y Shrimp)— «» Grilled Chleken/Baby Shrlmp/Salad........ ___5.99 ...........6 . 9 9 Thur:Baby Flounder (All You C.n e.1 Combo Of 2 a u y i -5.99 -5.99 9o» Chopped SIrloln-with i«i«d- -6.99 Sunt Baby Flounder |A IIY m iC .n l.t)- Combo of 2 |M > r iu r 4 .t U ri _____.—5.99 _______5.99 Canadian Flounder>uiyi Canadian Flounder- — 6.99 -5.99 Sened mth cole sIm i /lusApupp'es. baked pouto, trench fries or omn rings No Discount on Thest Sptcltls • Dine In or Omy Out • limited Jlnte Only (all Ahead losottatdvilliBlvd 'iiliiburiiinC 7 0 fi-6 j9 -9 5 0 0 inon-Thurii^pm-9pm fri-iiam -io p m S a t-3 pm-10 pm (u n -ii:)oam -9pm or 88jo tutctvillt Blvd • (Imland, lIC 7OI1- I 78-2216 Tuet-Thurf*ihpm-9pm frl-Sat-^ p m -io p m Sun-11:30 am -9 pm District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court on Jan. 20. Presiding; Judge Jack E. Klass. Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Dong Vrcclnnd, assistant DAs. —Jason B. Aldridge, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving left of center, S10, cost. —Tbmeka L. Barnes, 85 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Jesse A. Boyce III, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, 30 days In Davie County Jail, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment, $400, cost; driv ing while license revoked, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —TljdelrD L. Brown, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. —Eddie Burch 111. driving after consuming, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse as sessment, 24 hours community ser vice. cost: reckless driving to endan ger. dismissed. —R(xlney H. Carson, intoxicated and disruptive, cost. —Cassaundra Carter, worthless check, dismissed. —Matthew J. Cerda. 55 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, S75, cost. —G«)rgc W. Dale, 70 mph In a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, reduccd to no licensc, S25, cost. —Steven R. Dancy, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Gregory R. Daniel, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; fail ure lo heed light or siren, failure to yield, cost. —Miguel J. Dionicio, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, noi operate vchicle until licensed, 5100, cost: no license, dismissed. —Curtis G. Fulbrighl, failure to reduce speed, driving left of ccnier, dismissed. —Lindsay S. Fulk, 88 mph in a 70 /one, reduccd lo improper equip ment. SI 00, cost. —Tiffany N. Gaddy, (lling false report to police statlosi, prayer for judgment continued on cost and 24 hours community service. —James L. Geotge, 75 mph in 55 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Jamie L. Gibson. 50 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not operate ve hicle until licensed. S200, cost.. —Richard M. Glenn, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeac 24 hours community service, not oper ate vehicle until licensed. S l(X), cost, substance abuse assessment; driving left of center, dismissed. —Josh Hendrix, reckless driving lo endanger, rcduced to improper equipmcni.SlO.cost. —Jamie B. Hernandez, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced to un safe movement. SIO. cost; no llabil- ily insurance, dismissed. —Joe M. Hill, intoxicated and dis ruptive, cosl. —Christopher R. Hipp, driving while license revoked, dismissed.' —Rachel M. Hooper, registration violation, operating vehicle with no insurance, larceny, dismissed; lar ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, cost; fraudulenl disposal of mortgage pmperty, sentenced 45 days. —William P. Ihrie II, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 79 in 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost; fail ure to comply with licensc restric tions, dismissed. —Carl E. Jenkins, assault on a fe male, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Maris D. Johnson. Injury to per sonal property, prayer for judgment continued 2 years on substance abuse assessment, employment, cost. —Arthur E. Jones. 86 mph In a 70 zone, dismissed;driving while licensc revoked. $200, cosl. —Thomaslna Jones, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I ye.'vc noi operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours conununily service, substance abuse assessment, SlOO, cost. —Tracy W. Jordan, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, S25, cost. —Cliad M. Kcck. DWI. scnlcnccd 120 days, suspended I year. 48 hours communliy service in 60 days and fee, substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cosl; Inspection violation, dismissed. —Joseph T. Lcdbeller, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeacnol operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communily service, substance abuse assessment and fee, S100. cosl; drivingleftofcenter.no license, driv ing after consuming alcohol, dis missed. Davie Man Arrested For Shooting At Car A MiK'ksville man was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $20.(XK) secured bond after he was arrested for firing a gun at a vehicle. Francisco Santila Dominguez. 2«, of 518 Howardtown Circle, was Apartment Fire Ruled Accidental A fire lhal caused an estimated $60,(XX) i n dunage at on Advance ap;ul- ment is believed to have Maned In the , kitchen where a pot was left unat- ; tended on tl>e stove. ; Four fire deportments responded lo : the Hrc reported about 12:30 p.m. Jan. ! 14, at Riverview Townhouse Ap;irt- . menLs and had ihe blaze under control . wiihin about 30 minutes, according to * Davie County Fire Marshal George : Fiyc. ; Unfortunalely.bylbatpoinlthefirv * had completely destroyed the kitchen * in ihc apartment where it began and ; had spread into an upstairs bedroom ; and attic. The apartments on each side ' oflhe burned apartment also suffered : some waterand smoke damage, Fry e ; reported. r Estimated idamages includes dam age lo the building and its conlenls. but no one was injured, he explained. Apparently theresidentsofiheapart- menl had left In a hurry, forgetting about the pot on the siove. No one wiis home at the lime of the fire, Fr)e said. charged with five counts of ass;uili withadcadlyweaponwith intent to kill and discluu-ging a fireann into tKVii* pied pn>perly, according to Davie Couniy Sherirfs Deputy Danvn Ire land. Jason Sherrill had gone to Ihe Dominguez, residence lo pick up his child when an argument bmke out be- iwecn Ihe iwo iiwn, s;iid Chief of I:n- forceiDoni Jimmy Phipps. Fork Volunteer Fire Departmenl will hosi a covered dish supper and annual meellng Satunlay, Jan. 29. at 5 p.m. at Ihe fire department. HOME OFFASTMONEY RELOCATES Margaret Caudle Tax Service, home of fa s t money, is now at 1121 Yadkinville Rd. in Mocksville, Margaret Caudle Tax Service can get you money FAST, usudly by the next business day. Appointments are available and walk-ins are welcome. Drop by or call 751-2112. Serving Ae Foothills since 1963. —Curis L. Lewis, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, S200, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. -Robert W. Lucas, intoxicated and disruplivc, dismissed. —Asael H. Martinez, reckless driving lo endanger, reduccd to un safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Eddie Masten. two counts worthless checks, dismissed. -V ic k A. McKinney, filing false report to police station, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Harold H. Melton, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeacnol operate vehicle for 30 days, substance abuse assessment. $100, cost; driv ing left of center, dismissed, —Tammy L. Miller, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeai; not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communily service, substance abuse assessment, $100. cost. —Walter E. Morris, driving while license revoked, dismissed; failure to stop for slop sign. $ 10, cosl. -D avid M. Nail, underage pos session of alcoholic beverage; under age consuning of beer/wine, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. —Jason B. Nichols, Tding false report to police station, prayer for judgmeni continued on cosi. —Rumamurthy OrugantI, 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 65, $ 10. cosl. ■ —Felix M. Osorio. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cosl; no commercial driv ers license, dismissed. —Nalhan S. Robertson, misde meanor possession of marijuana, SlOO, cosl; possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed. —MarianoN. Romero, nolicense, open container after consuming alco hol, 69 mph In 55 zone, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed; DWI, sentenced60days.suspended I yeac not operate vehicle for 30 days, S100, cosl, substance abuse assessment; DWI. sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle. 30 days' jail, substance abuse assessment, $400. cosl, run concurrent. -Stevie Sheets, assault innicllng serious injury, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Wanda P. Smith, 91 mphina70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgmeni conlinucd on cosl. •^esar E. Soria. 93 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 79 In a 70. —William W. Stanaland. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeac 24 hours community service, sub stance abuse assessment. SlOO. cosi; failure lo heed Hght/slren, resisting public offlcer,.jindcrage driving after consuming alcohol, no registration card, no liability insurance. Inspec tion violation, molorcyclc/moped helmet violation, dismissed. —David L. Tate, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 74 in 70, prayer for judgmeni continued on cosl. —Benjamin F. Tharpe, driving while llccnse revoked, prayer- for judgment continued on cost. — Dewaync A. Walker, eight counts of worthless checks, dis missed, civil settlement. —Vickic Walker, worthless check on closed account, dismissed, civil settlement. —Joanne N. Wells, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Jason R. Wright, 102 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driying 10 endanger, $25, cosl. —Elizabeth D. Yokley, filing false report to police station, prayer! for judgmeni continued on cosl. ! —Eric T. Yokley, filing false re port lo police station, prayer for judg ment conlinucd on cost. —Pamela C. Yokley, filing false report lo police station, prayer for judgmeni continued on cosl. —Brooke Ridenhour, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- menl, SIO, cosl. Diuningue/ allegedly fireil three slK)ts al SherriH's car with a .22 re volver. One shoi struck the left rear qu;iricr panel of the vehicle. Another hil the left front tire, Phipps reported. With Sherrill In the car were his siMcrand ihree children, ranging in age fmm 20 months 10 8 yciUN. he added. Dominguez is scheduled to make his firsi appearance in Davie Districi Court Feb. 10. Fork Fire Department To Hold Meeting, Covered Dish Supper Sweet Lover's Haven Historic Downtown Mocksville phone: 751-1^4 RwBong Special Starting H im . January 27 utottoiiouo. FooUongs J u s t 990 Free Credit H SEE--------------------------- • Steve McCullough .,c>n1-800-296-WOO IVc specialize in placing the crciHt challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! ihaci Q e t f u W o o d A U T O C E N T R E ^ ^ Hoiula»Jcq)»JH\mQuth*Clir\sler»KlA— ^ Loan By Phone 1-888*789-CARS lelp VW W W WWWw D “ SI Call Today. Ride Ti^y! A ll members of ihe Fork community are invited to hear the annual reptm. Tlie fire departmenl boardofdireclors will also beelectcd. CLASS A OFHCE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NC CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR UPFTT OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH 2000 C&C Leasing of Clemmons, Inc. Clemmons. NC 336-766-1895 Fax 336-766-0668 :6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Inn. 27,2000 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were ^ filed with the Davie County Clerk of • Court. - Maryann L. Simmons vs. Steve W, Simmons, absolute divorce. - Virginia's. RcynoK'^ vs. Family : Dollar Stores of N.C. Store 512, ^cbim as result of accident In store, I in cxcess $10,000 for personal Inju* • ties. -Davie Social Services on behalf of Stephanie S. Watkins vs. Cortez B. Holland, voluntary support agree ment; Amy M. Rencgar vs. Cedric G. Wilson, voluntary support agree ment: Linda J. Hicks vs. Eric S. Wall, voluntary support agreement. • Rosemary Money vs. David Money, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • Gerald William Eugene Card vs. Ginger Lea Card, absolute divorce. - Tammy Darlene McClure vs. Dwight David McClure, voluntary support agreement. - Rodney Ray Fields vs. Wendy Foster Fields, absolute divorce. • William Franklin Miller vs. Carla Ann Livengood Miller, abso lute divorce. • Jerry L. Ratlcdge vs. Bernadette P. Ratlcdge, absolute divorce. • - David A. Macaione vs. Kathryn J. Reynolds, child custody, enforce provisions of Nevada order. - County of Davie vs. William L. Rose. Stanley M. Rose and Marga ret Rose Webb, request judgment for ta.xes. - Howard Realty, agent for Dr. Bob Foster vs. Belly Smith doing btisiness a.s Consignment Galleries, eviction, Sl,095 past rent. - Thi Langley Hayes vs. Donald Gray Hayes, absolute divorce. • Ricky Frcdcrick McKnight vs. Marissa McKnight Adkins, child support. • County of Davis vs. Garry Polts and LaDonna Polls, request ‘hat de fendants be ordered not to store junked or wrecked cars and solid waste on property at 142 Apple Lane, Advance, that all junked or wrecked cars and solid waste be removed from property, SlOO per day fine for each day violation continues after Nov. 12. - Conseco Financc Servicing Corp. vs. Andrew W. Davis and Victoria L. Moore, recovery of mo bile home, money damages. • Image Matters Inc. vs. Steve Manning, RoppyBoard doing busi ness as New York Chess and Back« gammon,* request rccovcry, SI 2,923.25. -Jullc MayAllen Lanier vs. Jamie Lee Lanier, absolute divorcc, resume using maiden name. iLand Transfers The following land transfers were . filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, :acrcage. township, deed stamps pur- Ichased. with S2 representing $ 1.000. 1 • - Timothy Russell Williams and tLisaTuttle Williams. Micah Norman 'fucker and William Joseph Tucker. Glenda Brown Carlton and Samuel iBlake Carlton Jr. to Una Tomlinson Hinsdale and Mark Andrew Hinsdale, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • Timothy Russell Williams and Lisa Tuttle Williams, Micah Norman Tucker and William Joseph Tlicker, Glenda Brown Carlton and Samuel Blake Cariton Jr. to Timothy Russell Williams and Lisa Tuttle Williams, I lot. Shady Grove. • Chloe S. Leazer Jr. and Ruth S. Leazer to Jean L. Bull, .49 acre. Clarksville. - Connie C. Perry to Bruce W. Perry, 20 acres. Fulton. - William E Crosswhlte, acting as commissioner to Timothy James Caudle and Judith N. Caudle, 38 acres, Calahaln, $284. - Doris Lynetle Pulliam to Mikael Jones andTalmadge P. Jones, 2 tracts. Jerusalem, S30. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Gameiie Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Ri chard R. Barefoot and Sherry L. Barefoot. 1 tract. Mocksville. $74. - Oak Valley Associates Partner ship to St. Andrews Golf Villas. 4 building sites, Farmington. $284. • Platinum Construction to Betty Minor Williamson, 1 lot, Farming ton, $43. . Martha S. Brown to Sandra E. Catlett and Eloise H. Everhart, 1 lot, Faniiington, $336. • Emmett H. and Odrie B. Thurio to Chad Ellman Thurio and Lisa Bur ton Thurio, I acrc, Farmington. -John R. Hutton and Kimberly C. Hutton to James R. Stroud Jr. and Yvonne H. Stroud, .48 acrc, Fulton. • Timothy J. Kralick to Winona G. Teper, 2 tracts. • Lee Roy Howell to Lee Roy HoweM and Annie Howell. 48.56 acres, Farmington. - Lee Roy Howell and Annie Howell to Judy Ann Howell, 48.56 acres, Farmington. .Arrests I ' The following arrests were made *by the Davie ShcriH's Department. -StcvcA.Lcvan.43,Lewisville, arrested Jan. 11. for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 18. - George Arthur-Gray Brock, 31, of 302 Pineville Road. Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. 13. for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, 26, of 308 Pineville Road, Mocksville,arrestedJan. 13. for possession of stolen property. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Melissa Annctle Twecty" Swain, 27. of 915 Main Church Road. Mocks villc, arrested Jan. 14, for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, dnving white license revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Paul Alexander Turner, 44. Win ston-Salem. arrestedJan. 14 for resist ing, obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial dale: Feb. 17. - Eric Thomas "Skect" O Neil, 32. of 170 Watts St., Coolcemce, arrested Jan. 15 for assaulr. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Dedrick Demond "Crack" Lipscomb, 22. 501 Pineridge Rd., Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. 16 for ob taining property by false pretense, in- jur>- to property, resisting, ohstnicting, delaying an officer. Trial dale: Feb. 17. -Thomas Brian Bumgarner, 20,of Statesville, arrested Jan. 18 for failurc to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 20. -Justin EdwardTuggle. 18. of4280 U.S. 158, Advance, arrested Jan. 20 for careless and reckless driving, failure lo bum headlights and obstructing and delaying anofficcr.Trial dale: Feb. 18. - Ramiro Cortez Jiminez, 22, of 863 Wagner Rood, Mocksvillc,arrested Jan. 20. for unauthorized use of a con veyance. Trial date; Feb. 3. - Stan Lee Smith. 47, Rural Hall. arrested Jan. 20 for possession of a stolen vehicle, driving after consum ing,carryingaconcealedweapon.Trial dale: Jan. 27. - Samuel Glenn McDaniel. 17, of 1672 Underpass Rood, Advancc, ar rested Jan. 20 for carcless and reckless driving and failure (o bum headlights. Trial date: Feb. 18.- Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie SherifTs E>cpt. -Winston Hunter RoopofMocks- ville reported Jan. 13. someone charged over $2,700 on his credit card without his consent. - Dwayne Eric Wensil reported he had been assaulted by an acquain tance at Wagner Store at Deadmon and Will Boone roads about 8 p.m. Jan. 14. - Dcbhi Anderson repwted some one stole $ 10 worth of gasoline from By-LoconveniencestoreonU.S. 158 at N.C. 801 Jan. 14. - David Lee Ha^\^■ell Jr. of Wilson Lane, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 14, someone broke into his home, stealing a - pair of Oakley sunglassesr his driver’s license and a small amount of money. - Kathey Myers of Baltimore Road. Advancc, reported someone broke into her residence and stole a chainsaw. a drill, a circular saw and nunwrous other tools Jan. IS. - Puula Annette CranHII of Wagner Road. Mocksvillc. reported Jan. 15. a friend had taken her vehicle from her residence. - Larry William Jones reported a chainsaw stolen from a building al his residence Jan. 16. - — Kimbcr Leigh Ramsey of Madi son Rood, Mocksville. reported Jan. 17. someone had stolen her wallet from her car. - Jonathan Neal Dinkins of Yadk- inville reported Jan. 17. a friend ran over him with a vehicle in the parking lot al Falling Creek Fanii on Peoplc^ Creek Road. . - Robert Grey Ridings of Emerald Lane, Mocksville. reported Jan. 17, a radio and cassctte player, an amplifier and speakers and a cordless drill and tool set stolen from his car. -« David H.Cozan reported Jan^lS,- a vehicle ranoff the rtxid. damaging his mailbox, post, three fence posts. 20 feet of woven wire und ihn.'c azaleas offFanninglon Road. - Thomas Torpy of Junction Riwd. Mocksville.reportcdJan. 18.avehicle had run off the road, d.'imaging his mailbox. - Deputy T.D. Myers reported Jan. 19. a vehicle had been driven across the front yard of a hou.se for sale In Oak Valley, causing damage. - Chris Todd Brown of Woodleaf -reported Jan^l9,-someonc broke, the. back passenger window out of his car and stole a Sony Playstation. a.ssorted compactdisks.aCD player and several other items valued al more than $400 while it was parkedon Farmland Road. -B ill Burton reported vehicles spin ning around In the parking lots behind BermudaQuayandTanglewoodCross- ing shopping centers Jan. 20. - Jeff Harrison reported an csti- mated $ 1.000 in damage causcd in the TanglewmKl Crossing shopping cen ter parking lot Jan. 20. by vehicles . spinning in the grassy areas. — - - Richard Norman H ill of Woodbum Place, Advancc, reported Jan. 20. an acquaintance kicked the door of his car, causing about $600 damage. In his driveway. - Sherry G. Bryant of Hlllcrcsl Dri\'c,Advancc,rcpoftcdJan.21,some one broke Into her rcsldcnce and stole pictures. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported 10 the Mocksvillc Police De partment. I - The breaking and cniering of a business on North Main Street was ieported Jan. 19. * - The breaking and entering of a businss on Wilkesboro Street was reported Jan. 19. • The breaking, entering and lar- ccny of money was reported Jan. 19 from a building on North Salisbury §trcet. t; -The breaking and cniering of an Qfflcc on Hospital Street was re ported Jan. 20. ; ■ - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a Sony PlayStation was re ported Jan. 21 from an apartment ofT Milting Road. - The larceny by an employee was reportedJan.21 from Potman's Res taurant, Wilkesboro Street. Arrests -KeshlaSloan Clifton,20,ofl31 Children’s Home Road, was cha/;gcd Jan. 14with failure to appeorin court Trial date: Feb. 3. - Victoria Lynn Hawkins, 41. of 358 Oakland Ave., was charged Jon. 14 with obtaining property by false pretense and contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Joseph Shayne Campbell, 21, of 781 S. Main St.. was charged Jan. 19 with simple possession of crack co caine, larceny of a motor vehicle and larceny. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Emcst Leo Pyrtle, 43. of Lex ington, was chargcd Jan. 20 with un authorized use of a conveyance. Trial date; Feb. 17. • Donald Ray “Booker" Pcrras, 28. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 28, wa scharged Jan. 21 with driving while license permanently revoked. Trial date: Feb. 18. lyaffic Accidents • Janet Baker, 50, of 152 Blue Bonnett Court, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet on Campbell Road at 6:55 p.m. Jan. 16 when a deer crossed her path and was struck, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. . - A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:33 p.m. Jan. 19. Hector Salas Rodriguez, of 220 Ml. View Drive, was dnving a 1994 Mazda that went out of control near. Milling Road. He fled on fool, re ported Officer R.A. Donathan. Rodriguez was chargcd wiih ob structing and delaying an officer, driving without a license and leav ing the scene of an accident. ■ - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 3:55 p.m. Jan. 19. Jamie Bibce Pharr, 46, of 665 N. Main St.. had driven a 1998 Honda van lo the left in order to make a right turn into a private drive when it was struck from the rear by a 1986 Chev rolet driven by Shannon Lynn Hanness, 18. of 1301 Ridge Road, reported OlTtccr Derrick L. Cline. - A Coolcemce man was not seri ously injured when the truck he was driving overturned on South Main Street at Il:l2a.m Jan. 20. Jack Alfred Porter Jr., 44. of 163 Joyner St., was driving a 1997 GMC pickup truck lhat went off the road to the right. He oversteered, causing him to lose control and the truck to go out of control and roll over onto its side, reporied Officer R.A. Donathan. •A Boonville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment afler a wreck on North Main Street at Milling Road at 3:45 p.m. Jan. 21. Sara Gomez Orozco, 25, was driv« ing a 1995 Pontloc from Milling Road, driving into the path of a 1992 Pontiac van driven on North Main by Ruben Ochoa Barron,'30, of 1360 Yadkin Valley Road. Advancc, re ported Officer R.A. Donathan. Hi^wav Patrol I The following trafilc wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. . ^ c k Hits Sign ;« An Advance teen losl control of the pickup he was driving on M ill ing Road at 3:35 p.m. Jan. 17. i Justin Manning Riddle, 19, of J704 Yadkin Valley Road, was driv- fog a 1982 GMC that went off the {oad lo the right and struck a road Sign, and came back across the road fn a broadslide, reported Trooper ,C;D. Jones. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged J, A Mocksvillc woman was '^harged with exceeding a safe speed ^ftcr a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 6:15 tt.m. Jan. 18. Brcnda Cranfill Nance, 54, of 817 Liberty Church Road, was driving a 1973 Plymouth that went left of cen ter an dsuuck a 1998 Ford pickup driven by Barbara Driver ReavIs, 53, of 2068 Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment ofier a wreck on Parker Road at 10:15 a.m. Jan. 14. William Calvin Ijamcs, 65, of 368 Parker Road, backcd a 1990 Cadil lac into a 1995 Mazda driven by Saundra Waller Wood. 27, of 466 Parker Road, reported trooper Eric T. Phillips. Driver Faces Five Charges A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with DWI. driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, driving with an open container of alcohol and driving while licc’nsc revoked after a wreck at Milling and Hcpler roads at IO:l5p.m.Jan. 14. Stephen Michael Lusk, 20, of 146 Jadcwood Lane, was driving a 1988 Isuzu pickup on Milling Road at tempted to turn onto Hcpler Road. The truck crossed Hcpler Road and struck a fire hydrant, causing ii to burst and lose a significant amount of water, reported Trooper T.S. ;i • ^^ ^ ir e s E)avie County fire departments rc- to the following calls. i-Jan. 17: Moduvilte. 6-39 p.m., «re alarm, 125 Quality, Drive; WiU- wm.R. Davie assisted; Mocksvillc, ,f55 p.in.', chiimicy lire, 207, Spring Fort assisted. . V. { Ja&' W .Faitidn^n, 4:34 a.m., 1-40: Sinilh Grove. 8:22 iUL. direct ttafric, aula accKlcnl, N.C.' 801 nearU.S. 158; Smith Grove, 9:57 a.ra„ , auto accident, N.C. 801 at Woodice Drive; Fbric, 1:43 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 near Dutchman Creek Road; William R. Davie, 3:13 p.m.,auloaccideni,DuaniRcavisRoad at Bear Creek Church Road.;,':. ;' 1ft fork, I2;3j p.^:, smote investigaiion. 149 Branchview Lane:' Comaizer-Dulin assisted.... <. i<. , Jan. 21: Coolcemec, 7:02 p.m., stmcture fire, 765 N.C. 801 South, assisting Woodleaf. ,Jan. 22: Mocksyillc, 2:44 p.m., clKmicalsp|ll,IngeRoli-Rand;Mocks- ville, 5:35 p.m„ direct traffic, S. Main Si.; County Line, 6:49 p.m., auto acci dent, M near I r ^ ll County line; ^Advance. 6:39 p.m..'auto accident, ForkTBIxby at Bailey's Chapel roads. '.. ♦f; i I -1 ' ; ■ ■ ■ Kennedy. The driver Hcd on foot. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged with failure lo yield after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 11:50 a.m. Jan. 15. Vlctorio Barrera Lopez, 28, of 1048 Howell Road, drove a 1999 Ford truck fromTangclwood Cross ing onto U.S. 158, striking a 1998 Ford van being turned into the shop ping centcr from U.S. 158 by Nancy BumsMinor.33.of 141 Wo^Lane. Advancc, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 14. Juslin Ingram Goode. 16, of 120 Somerset Court, failed to slop the 1992 Mazda he wos driving before it struck the rear of a 1987 Mitsubishi driven by Matthew David Fulp, 17, of 111 Somerset Court, Advancc, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Lexington Man Charged A Lexington man was chargcd with failure to see before starting after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 12:45 p.m. Jan. 10. v . John Wesley Bailey Ili; 25, had. stopped a 1995 Volkswagen al a con struction site, and started forward when it struck the rear of a pickup truckdrivcn by Melissa Joscy Gantt, 27, of Rockwell, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed oflcr a wreck on U.S. 601 South al 2 p.m. Jan. 22. Jorgti Rodriguez, 23, of 1574 Main Church Road Extension, fajlcd tostopt he 1991 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1998 Plymouth driven by Jennifer Lynn Lindcy, 16, of 411 Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper M.W. Whilcncr. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with failure to yield aficr a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 6:35 p.m. Jan. 17. Asminda Lucza Almazan, 26, of 154 Cartncr St., drove a 1992 Mitsubishi from Mocksvillc Market place, striking a 1997 Oldsmobilc driven by Grady Leon Lynch, 51, of 111 Stony Lane, Mocksvillc, rc-' ported Trooper C.D. Jones. ^fteCK, M.D. O b s t e t r ic s AN D Q y n e c o l o q y Caring MedlcaklPwvklerhreoyaan N ow O B p a M n I* w aloom a a t any sta g s o f pragnanoy FRElPRiONANCrTlSTS We M l assist your applksaUon lor pregnancy-:. related Medicaid coverage at no fee. J .IL --------. -ta --. i-------1.' «ruHPH ifwy oHivir ov iiiiM r sRM iVM nsipiai 1216Davi«A\Mnut • 8MMvHto.N0 704m -14M -»am .toB pm daiy ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27.2000 - 7 Record Snow, Ice Cause Numerous Traffic Mishaps In Davie Tlic nxord snow and icc last week didn't producc a record number of wrecks, but il did cause enough traf fic mishaps lo keep area law enforce ment agencies busy. The N.C. Highway Patrol inves tigated the following wrecks on snowy and Icy roads. •Anthony Dillon Terry, 18, of 194 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1987 Nissan pickup on Dunrd Reavis Road ot 3:25 p.m. Jan. 18 when he lost control, causing it to go off the road lo the IcA und clip a uliHiy pole, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Terry was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed. • A Lexington woman was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after losing control of the 1993 Toyota she was driving on N.C. 801 at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 18. The car went left of center, and then went off the road lo the right, striking a telephone juncllon box and ditch, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. • Gerald Wayne bohanan Jr., 20, of Dccherd, Tcnn., was driving a Fox Run Drive, was driving a 1998 Mitsubishi on U.S. 158 at 9:15 a.m. Jan. 23 when it began to slide on snow, going off the road to the left, traveling down an embankment and striking a large rock and several small trees, reported Trooper M.W. Whilcncr. . • An Advancc man was chargcd with driving left of centcr after a wreck on Baltimore Road at 1:15 p.m. Jan. 18. W illiam Thomas Baubcrgcr, 30, of 166 Fulton Road, lost control of the 1998 Chevrolet he was driving on the snowy road, caus ing Il to cross the centcr line and strikea 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck being driven In the opposite direc tion by James Emerson Palmer, 59, of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. • Amy Melissa Williams, 21, of Blairsville, Ga., was driving a 1999 Toyota Land Rover and applied Ihe brakes on an icy 1-40 bridge over the Yadkin River, causing it lo slide into the bridge side, reported TrmpcrTS. Kennedy. • A Mocksvillc man faces two 1999 Chevrolet pickup on 1*40 at 2 ' charges after a wreck on N.C. 801 al a.m. Jan. 18 when a passing tractor trailer pul an icy slush on his wind shield, causing him to lose contn)l. The irtick went off ihc road to the right and stnick a guard rail, camc back across the inlcrstulc into the median, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. • A Mocksville man was chargcd I with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 8:15 a.m. Jan. 18. Tuny Alexander Blakley Jr., 33. of 278 Baity Road, was driving a 1991 pickup and lost control, caus ing It lo cross the center line and strike a snow plow being driven by Gilmer Ray Allcn.53,of28I Double A. Trail Advance, reported Tnx)pcr Eric T Phillips. • Darrell Lynn Evans, 44, of Morristown. Tcnn.. was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed afler he failed to Slop the 1998 tractor trailer he was driving on a snow covcred MO at 7:15 a.m. Jan. 18. causing il lo strike the rear of a 1989 Honda driven by Sonya Leigh Drum. 26. of Lenoir, reported Trtx)pcr Eric T. Phillips. • Stephen Eric Kaye, 39. of 187 9:55 a.m. Jan. 18. John Paul Spuinhour. 21, of 1214 Spillman Road, was driving a 1989 Ford and lost control on the snow, causing to cross the centcr line and strike a 1990 Chevrolel truck being driven In ihc opposite direction by Richard Dale Ellis. 35. of 905 N.C. 801 N.. re- porlcd Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Spainhour was charged with driving without a license and driving left of center. Ellis was taken by ambulance lo Forsyih Hospital for treatment of injuries. • Max Jerome Saylor, 56. of 127 Charlotte Place, Advancc. failed to Slop the 1999 Dodge pickup he was driving on a snow-covered 1-40 Jan. 23. causing il lo strike the rear of a 1995 Nissan pickup driven by John Robert Thompson, 57, of 107 Wills Road, Advancc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. •DonaldMichael Ballard,56,of Huntersville, was driving a 1994 Lexus on 1-40 at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 22 when il slid off the road into a sign, reported Line Sgl. M.D. Hayes. • Jaymc Don Fowler, 41, of Char- The snow and ice storms that hit Davie County last week made traveling treacherous, as this motorist finds out on 1-40. - Photo by Robin Fergusson lotte, was driving a 2000 Porsche on 1-40 at 6 p.m. Jan. 22 when it slid off the road to ihs right and struck a guardrail, reportcdTroopcrA.A. Jus tice. • ATroulman woman was charged wiih exceeding a safe speed after a wrcck on 1-40 at 5 p.m. Jan. 22. Jullc WebstcrThompson, 39, failed lo slop the 1998 Ford truck .she was driving before il slid into the rear of a 1985 Nissan driven by Charles Edafc Jessa, 44, of Hickory, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • Kristopher Scott Lipscomb, 23, of 3720 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. was driving a 1990 Chevrolet on Fork- Blxby Road al 4 a.m. Jan. 20 when il hil a patch of ice, causing il to slide off the road to ihe right through an owned by Francisco LcmusAlvarado of 112 Cheyenne Lane had been left abandoned in a ditch, with the rear end slicking In the road, reported Officer G.A. Bagshuw. Michael Dewayne Rcdmon, 26, of 148 Hol low Hill Court, was drivin a 1995 Mitsubishi and was unable lo avoid striking the van. • Juan Felix Rodriguez Miranda, 24, of Salisbury, was driving a 1989 Honda on South Main Street at 5:23 p.m. Jan. 22 when it slid off ihc road and struck a power pole when he ap plied Ihe brakes, reported Officer L. Keith Gunlcr. • Randolf Thor Woodward, 18, of 734 Woodward Road, was driving a 1998 Isuzu on East Luke Drive at 8:43 p.m. Jan. 22 und applied the If you arc looking for a low price, START here. If you are looking for full service. STOP here. open field, icporicd Trooper-J.R.-- brakes, causing iLto slide on ihc icy____ Clemmons Man Faces Charges After Police Chase Ends In Wreck A Clemmons man faces four charges afler a policc chase from Forsyih Couniy ended with a wreck at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale al 8:22 a.m. Jan. 15. James Keith Smith, 37, of 3881 Llitlcbrook Drive, was being pursued by the Forsyth Couniy Shcrifr's De partment when the wrcck occurred, reported N.C. Highway Pairol Trooper Eric T. Phillips. He was charged wiih DWI. driv ing without a license, failure lo stop for a stoplight and reckless driving. Smith was driving u 1998 Mitsubishi at an cslimaled 45 mph heading wesl on U.S. 158, went through a red lighl, striking a 1997 Ford driven by Michael Allan Hughes of Harrisburg, Phillips re ported. Smith was slightly injured. Allred. •Janet C.Grcen,4l.of2293 UiS. 601 South, was drivinga 1996Buick on U.S. 601 South at 2:15 a.m. Jan. 18 when it slid off ihe road into u dilch 10 the righl, reported Troopci; A.J. Furnic(. •Michael Douglas Anderson, 32, of 2411 Farmington Road. Mocks villc. was driving a 1979 Chevrolet truck on Farmington Road at 3 p.m. Jan. 18 when It slid on ice. going off Ihe road to ihe left, striking a fcncc post, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Mocksville Police The following wrecks were inves tigated by the Mocksvillc Policc De partment. • Carmen Monique Arci, 69, of 1000 Hardison St., was driving a 1989 Mazda at 1:18 p.m. Jan. 18 when it slid coming out of the Wil low Oaks Shopping Center, sliding into Ihe side of a 1991 Chrysler driven on Yudkinville Road by Mary Smoot Coley, 55, of 271 CV Smoot Lane, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. • A vehicle that had slid into u ditch was struck by another at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 22. A 1988 Plymouth van road Into a parked 2000 Chevrolet owned by Rodney Laync Bailey of East Lake Drive, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. • Preferred-risk and *less*than*perfect" drivers • Convenient pay plans * Compelitive rales For Agent E>Mail wwwjiatlonwldt.com Jalwiwid* MUuaJ Insuranco Co<npany and alfikatod Conipanie*Homo Onca; One Nationwide PUua. Colu(nbus.OH 432IS i a fegnteted ledetal ««vice maiV ol Natloowide Mmual Inturance Cwnpany WALKING I RUNNING / EXERCISING Z Z Z Zzz Thank You! 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Greg Crandall Gary Hatley Gary Steele Gifford Basham Graham Funeral Home ' Hal Monsees Jack Boger Jack Naylor Jean Ward Jeff Wilson Jerry Hendricks Jim Wall Joe Sugg John Gallagher Johnny Johnson Julian Ryles Kathy Hayes Lany& Doris Dyson Lillis Pennlnger, Lou Brett Lucille Smilh Lynn Ward Mack Draughn Martin Van Hoy Smith & Raisbeck Melvin Allred Mk:hael Beck Michael Kirkpatrick Mike & Pamela Branham Mike Hendrix Mike Knight Mike Miller Mrs. Elmer Wall Natalie Cash Nomian G. Nelson Paul Hendrix Penny Brown Phil Smith Rick Hendrix Roger Wooten R.C. Smith Randy Grubb Randy Stanley Roy & Kay Beam Sandra Mitchell Sarah Johnston Sarah Shuping S. H. Thompson Sue Apt Tim Collins Todd & Tiffany Gulledge I Turrentine Baptist Ch. . Walter Hall William Brock SHOE SHOW Town & Country Remodeling Witki?sbt)t<> St • Mcicksvillc ( . i . i b ) / ‘)1 M M • (J J b ) /1)1 I) 1 J'J I jx ,8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 27.2000 Groundbreaking Held For Child Development Center Area Residents Remember Helen Gantt’s Contributions By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Tlib groundbreaking ceremony for the newest building on the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus was j ^ more of a stream of testimonials honor ing the memory of the woman for whom the building is being named. Helen C. Gantt, who died in October o f 1998 from cancer, had helped to gar ner community support for the child de velopment center. And the 6,000 foot fa cility that faces U.S. 601 South in Mocks- ville w ill be called the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center, a combina tion day care center and training facility for day care workers. College and counly officials, friends and family members and politicians all testified to Helen Gantt's commitment to her community and her county, and her : ability to rally other people to good : causes. ' “ If something needed to be done, I Helen always said ‘Let's do it'," said • Bryan Brooks, DCCC president. “ Helen was always a great dreamer. She believed in people." Local businesses, county and city gov ernment and individuals all supported the ; project. Brooks said. “This is a special ; community and this is a special project." Perce Musselman of M ocksville, Gantt’s friend and a member o f the col- ; lege board o f trustees, said the DCCC ; trustees are the envy of their counterparts across the state. County residents shared Gantt's philosophy of community, he said. “Collectively, we have made one of “See that every child receives the loving care and intellectual attention needed." - Scott Gantt Helen's dreams become a reality.*' Two months before her death. Scott Gantt told his mother that there were plans to name the new child development ■ center in her honor. She wanted to be sure that he and his sister, KellyTumcr, thank those responsible. “ We are indebted," he said. “She was never driven to do things to receive rec ognition. She did her work to help oth ers. A ll she needed to know was that through herefforts, someone's life would be positively affected. She possessed a strong belief in children." A teacher, Helen Gantt believed that she could leam with the children, given DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - 9 Taking part In the groundbreaking ceremony for the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center at Davidson County Community College's Davie Campus were, from left, her daughter and son, Kelly Turner and Scott Gantt, and county commissioners Richard Poindexter, Carl Boon, Bobby Knight and Michael Allen. the proper environment, her son said. And she had the ability to inspire others. "Today, we are preparing to open doors. 1 challenge the staff to keep her spirit alive. See that every child receives the loving care and intellectual attention needed," he said. “When they say they can't, assure them they can." State Sen. Betsy Cochrane was also among the first to envision such a facil ity, before it became the popular band wagon to ride. "We saw that education is the key that opens doors of opportunity," Cochrane said. “We are trying to train the future generations so we can continue to enjoy quality of life. It starts with the children and the people who train the children." In Davie County, a large percentage of mothers work outside the home. Day care workers need - and want - more training, Cochrane said. 'Through this, Helen Gantt continues to touch the lives of people in our com munity ... in the positive way that was Helen's way. Helen lives." A large group of area residents attended the groundbreaking ceremony. College president Dr. Bryan Brooks speaks to the crowd. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Convicted Of Selling Alcohol A Mocksville man rcceivcd a sus pended sentence lost week in Davie Superior Court Tor selling nontaxpaid alo)hol. • An undercover ALE officer pur chased two beers, a cup of nontaxpaid I liquor for SI. a pint or nontaxpaid >: liquor for $6 from Wendell Dalton •; March 31,1999. The ofllcerpurchased ;; three rocks of crack cocaine from an- ■! other man at Dolton's residence, ac- ' I cording to assistant district attorney Corey Buggs. The old house behind Dalton Mo- i ,tors where the onicer made the pur* ' ;chascs hod a pool table and was used ; ;for partying. Dalton admits beer, wine ! ;and liquor were sometimes sold at the ':building. said defense attorney Ed ;Vogler. I Since this incident, Dalton has re moved (he pool table and podlockcd the house, Vogler said. Dalton said he knew drugs were used there, but he neversoid any, added his attomey. Dalton. 42, pled guilty to possess ing and selling nontaxpaid alcohol and misdemeanor maintaining a place to kecpQConlrolled substance, which was reduced from a felony charge. Judge William H. Helms sentenced him to45 days In jail but suspended ihc sentence two years, placing him on supcr>’iscd probation to include war rantless searches and drug testing by his probation olTlcer and compliuncc with the recommendations of a sub- stance abuse treatment assessment. He ordered Dallon to pay a S250 line, $350 for hiscoun appointed attor ney and court costs. Police Make Changes Several changes were made at the Mocksville Police Department last Tuesday. Sgt. David Milter II was pro moted to sergeant, while Officer Daniel Matthews took over Miller’s job as sergeant over the night shifts. Detective Greg Dagshaw was put back into uniform as an ofTicer. Special o£ the Week PRINGIES 2 oz. SourCream /Original/BBQ Cheese/Fizza This Sunday Sunday, January 30,1-5pm Ragular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-S FufenrRiuuiii Duig C». \ 495 Valley Road •Mocksville *(336) 751-2141 rj ATTENTION CABLE SUBSCRIBERS W e A iE MOV8N®! EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1st, 2000 To Better Serve You, Our New Location Will BeAt 119 West Depot Street - Mocksville, NO (Beside The Phone Place) 24-HOUR CUSTOMER SUPPORT 1-877-36-CABLE Office Hours: Monday-Friday • SAM - 5PM I J '’ Fun In The Snow Children In the Oal< Valley cotrt- munity In eastern Davie took advan tage of the first big snowstorm of the season by having lots o( fun. Above, left, Daniel Wendel heads down the hill on a snowboard, while above right, Mary Beth Godley is all smiles going down the hill. At left, Jeffry Loos, 9, Trent Brooks, 10, Johnathan Loos, 12 and Troy Brooks, 13, engage In a friendly snowball fight. Below, Mary Beth, Alyssa Delong and Daniel show off the snowmen they helped create. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This assures highest level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WeDillver—(336) 940-6337 Courteous attention • competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken ■996-9607___________ FiowmforaUOccasioiu. jiesA,mnnu%m R E L A Y S 071 C(I is™8!IS riOMT CAffCClR -yppjVte... ^ DAVIE COUNTY 2 0 0 0 ^WALKERS JUNEg-io'^2 0 0 0 D avie C ounty Kickoff Rally 'Riesday, Februaiy 1 Davie High School Multi-Purpose Room Stop by between 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. • Refresliments • Information - New Ideas • Relay Mcrchandlsc Available Special Presentation - SASp.m. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y A Cure for Cancer that’s Our Cry!” Dockside Seafood Restaurant N E W F E A T U R E Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petile two Item Combo with: Trout White Fish Topcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Served wilh colc slaw, hush puppies, anil choicc o f potato. No substitutions picas. IVfonday thru Thursday $S.2S Friday thru Sunday $5.95 Dockside Daily Specials IVIONDAY $4.50 W hitefish, Popcorn Shrimp & D ovilod Crab TUESDAY Popcorn Shrimp & Oovitod Crab $5.25 Popcorn Shrimp & I Chickon I $5.95 $5.75^ THURS. $4.50 Porch or W hitofish & Popcorn Shrimi FRIDAY & SATURDAY Porch. Trout or W hitofish, With Dovilod Crab $3.50 Trout & Popcorn Shrimp $5.25 SUNDAY Popcorn Shrim p $5.75 Popcorn Shrimp & W hitefish $5.95 ] $5.95 i $5.95 S.75 SHRVICK CIIAItnh: FOR SlSaiJ- rORTIOS SKRVFJ) FOR TWO 2520 Lcwisviilc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon*Thur4-9 Fri-Sal4-10 Sun 11-9 pecialist in pediatrics Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smol(efrom open burning can cause serious heatilt problems andpollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. |TgiLLE9ALTQBURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products lilding materials, including lumber ire, plutics and synthetic materials •6ul •Wire,. •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under locu ordinances, no public pidcup available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights^f* way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings . • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rmmber, i>iim ptmiti iiiutd by the N.C. Division of Forvit Rt$9untt, it$ agtnti eruiy healgovmmtnt do notacuu « pmon from folhwlHg tht$ittatt»lr^u»UtyruUi. FormoniH/om»tion,nntMet{ Win8ton*Sti«m Rtoional Offict ^ OivistonolAlfQuiltty ■N.C. Of partiTMnt of Environmefll and Natural Rctourcai .. / : Phona: (338)771-4600 i ^(This ad ptid for by a violator oltha open burning taw.) . V ' ip - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jun. 27,2000 * I "COOLEEMEE' is here! Announcing the much ahticipated arrival of Joey Shore's new album entitled COOLEEMEE. Eleven original songs based on Joey's experiences growing up in Cooleemee $12 CD$8 ^ Cassette^ 1 Bluebird 2 Bullhole 3 The Boys 4 Cooleemee 5 F aith 6 Country Boy ■ 7 Jewel of the South 8 Melissa's Song 9 She Moves in Me 1 0 Studio Outro T 1 Red Clay Lo(jt“ii(l has It that the town ol Cooleemee, Noilh Carolina, got its name Iioiti a yoiiny Native Aineiican wanioi vlio had been lighting in the hot August sun against members ol a rival tribe Accoiding to the legend, the yoiiiKj i<ive knelt down (at a place that is known today as the Little Yadkin River) and drew water into his cupped hands s the cool water touched his parched lips he raised his hands toward the sky and proclaimed COO LEE ME I am |)ioud of my home town ol Cooleemee and her people About 11 years ago. 1 packed my guitar away and vowed never to write or sing again, but she has inspired me So I got my guitar out of the attic used all thiee ol my guitar chords, and wrote these songs ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SAVE THE BULLHOLE LOCALLY AVAILABLE AT: Zachary House and Davie Discount Drugs Daves Music and Tatum's Music Tree ' ► The LandTrust i n i i , , i . 1 w e 1,1. i'- *■='- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - Blj; I This Was Big: War Eagles Hold Off Stubborn Mt. Tabor Brian p i m - By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM - Forget what Webster's Dictionary says. The definition of clutch is Duane Philiips. ThedefinitionofwaiTiorisLanyUmbcrgcr. In a critical swing game Friday al Mt, Tabor that all but determined the dirTerence between contender and pretender in the unforgiving Centml Piedmont Conrerence, Phiilips hit a tiebrcaking 3-poinier with 55 licks left and Umberger intercepted posson dw ensuing pos< session as Davie County's varsity boys basket- bali team avoided a potentially disastrous col- lapse and held off the Spartans 62-56. "Oh. this was big. This was big," Coach Jim Young said after DavIc bcal Tabor for just the sccond time in ID meetings sincc 1995 and improved to 16-1 overall and l-I in the CPC. Tabor slipped lo 10-6 and 0-2. "We couldn't go into (this) week with this loss. We have to win at least two or four in this 37 straight War Eagles Wrestlers Face Test To Keep Conference Streak Alive A Davic County mmp in the Ccniral Picdinoni Cnnfcrencc hM been the Ihinl-surcsi lock behind death and taxes sincc joining the league in 1985. Coach Duddy Lowery's wrestling dynasty has turned all -comers into a foot mat, rvllcd 10 an incredible 8I-2-I record, drawn more yawns than a Dukes or Ito/ard rerun, captured 12 of 14 rcgular- scoson titles and won 37 straight league matcties, a macho streak that spans to 1993. Despite Davie's enduring dominance and standard of excel* lence, the CPC race will finally reach a fever pitch Feb. I when upstart Reynolds visits Mocksvillc (following the JV match around 7:30 p.m.) in a matchup that promises 10 crcate screams worthy of Alfred Hitchcock. They ore going lo be fired up, we're going to be fired up and it's going to be a nailbltcr. Knock- down-drag-out from A 10 Z," Lowery said of the matchup between two teams ranked In the top 10 in the state by Mai News. Reynolds was virtually a ghost in the CPC standings for Coach James Alexander’s first nine years. For instance, Davie whipped the Demons 80-0 in 1997and 59-l2in ■1998. But they've evolved from dogs to dogged contenders, taking Davie to the wire in a 36-29 loss last year and alre^y matching last year’s reconl al 20-4. "We didn't have a full lineup and we lost to East, North and South Davidson," said Alexander, citing bad breaks as the only impediment during a potential championship year. "I tcally feel like if we could just turn back the clock and wrestle at full strength, we tnlght beat them. We had a couple sicknesses ond injuries and things like that." ; Alexander rebuilt the foundation around a celebrated class four years ago, and Reynolds announced its aitival as a contender In last year's loss to Davie, a moment that has daunted Alexander ever .since. ! "We just had to start over four ■ Vears ago, and this crew reollyhu Ipald the price oiid done a lot of 'extra work to gel where we are. I'm ireol proud of them, 1 "Wc were disappointed we 'didn't win that match (lut year). I ithlnk there were a couple things we ;cotild have done diffOTntly to win - ;il, but the bottom line Is I take my - !hal off to Buddy Lowery and his. i ;. [piognin. He did a nne Job to win.,' llhil match md represented otir I: K « ;a iH F = te B U half (of the CPC race). We want three, but we've got to win at least two or we'rc in trouble.” After rejuvenated Tabor wiped out Davie's 54-41 lead and tied the game at 56-56 with 1:12 to play, Phillips came to the rescue like a capcdcrusadcr(whlchheis), taking the inbounds pass in the comer and draining his fifth 3-pointer. Phillips has topped 30 points an amazing 13 limes, scored 43 against Soudi Stokes, stolen the sunshine from Rowan Counly's favorite sons in die Christmas tournament and become just the fourth player in school history to rcach the 1,000-polnt plateau. But none of those feats meant anything close to Friday's,gamc-win- ning stroke. "Once we weregoingto run that play, I knew I was going to end up taking the shot and I felt Phillips Umberger confident at the time," said Phillips, who made II of 22 field goals for 29 points, dished out four assists and made four steals. "I was bricking key shots (in the second halO. but at that time I wanted the ball and I had a feeling I was going to make it. "It was oncof my biggest .shots ever in my carcer at Davie." Despite his heroics. Phillips refused to dine alone in the spotlight. He pointed to Umberger (sl;c points, 12 n:bounds). who took a crucial chargc to slow Tabor’s furious comeback and made the game-icing steal with 35 seconds lef\. "The hero of this game is Lany." Phillips said. "I mean, Dominic (Graham) hit some key ' shots and everybody did good, but Larry is the hero. Taking that charge and then making the steal... he basiled his (expletive) off. So he is the player of the game, no doubt about it |n my mind." Umberger's biue-collor contributions down the suctch were nothing new. The 6-6 horse actually shares the lead in assists (4.5) with Graham. He also leads in rebounds (10.2) and floor bums. "I tike that because he just wants to win," said Phillips, continuing to marvel over Umberger’s Intestinal fortitude. "I mean, he'll give it to you. If he’s not hitting, he'll give it to you andhe will hustlehisbuttoffjustsoyou can make the key shot like I did. That's ail becausc of Larry." The last thing Tabor needed was a hot start by Phillips, who hit four of his first six shots - including three 3-pointers in the first six and a half minutes - to help Davie overcome 29- percent shooting (5 for 17) in the first quarter and manage a 17*16 lead. "I thought I was going to be a little bit rusty going into the game, but I felt good," said Phillips.cilingaI0-daylayorrbccauscorsn9w. North-South Are On&lwo In i PMSG Wrestling Tournament | Noilh Davie’s Ashley Spain goes through South defenders Brandi Harpe arid Alyse Bowden. - Photos by James Barringer Center Comes Alive Peoples Leads s. Davie To Victory Three Wildcat Wrestlers Get Big Wins In Finals By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record To rcach glory in pressure-packed situations, competitors desperately need defining moments'10 figure oul who they arc. What makes us special? Intightspots,whyshou!dwcbclievcin ourselves? With South Davie breathing down North Davie’s neck, tnurmg2(K).5-190 going into the flnaisofSaturday’s Pied- montMlddleSchoolConferencev^s- tling tournament. North’s Zac Morton, Jeremiah Roby and Malachi Gentry had those defining moments. Morton and Raby were facing West Rowan foes who handed them their only setbacks in the regular season, and Gcntiy was matched against a Northwest Cabarrus customer who dropped from the 114 weight class to 105, lowering Gentry's odds of cap ping an unbeaten season. "Those matches were the ones I had questions about,"Northcoach Ron Kirk said. But all three answered the ultimate challenge. Morton ochieved 4-2 pay- backoverJoeCrossenofWesl Rowan, Raby stuck West's Brent Painlher in the diird period and Gen try edged Brent Raner 7*5 for his 15th straight win. Although DerekComatzcrgot upset In the finals, Brandon and Nick Pane and Justin Norsworthy capped 16-0 sea sons as North crowned six champions on the way to a 230.5-206 victory over runner-up South Davie, Kirk's fourth PMSC Tournament title In seven years but first sincc 1996. In the celebratory aftermath, Kirtc ' saluted the three Wildcats who rose to the occasion and polished off Soudi, which lost four of seven finals matches in an otherwise strong run. "I guess it was just the fact that he knew he was as go^ if not better than the kid from West Rowan," Kirk said Please See North-Page B5 "I didn't know how we woujd jsflCt to two. weeks off," Young said. "That's tough. In fact. In my carcer, I have never had two weeks off in the heat of a confcrcnce. But they responded really well for as long as we've had ofT." ' >*{ It's tough to stop Davie with Phillips rolling.:* \ It'salmostimpossiblewhcnGraham(2I points, •« five assists) gets in on the act. He bombed in ;J three 3-pointers inathree-minutc span,the first jJ igniting a 22-8 run that established a 36-26';;S halftime lead. "He's been doing it," Young said of Davie’s : No.2scorcr(163)and perhaps the most under- •; rated player in the league. "He’s just gotconfi* * \ dcnce this year and knows he can play." Graham played mind games in the third *« quarter. Instead of firing away from 20 feet, he' revealed acompleteguard package, hitting two, S running fioaters in the lane for a 50-39 Icad!^ heading into the fourth. • "Oncc he gets hot, he gets hot and there's no; Please See Boys - Page B3 Tigers Coach | Proud (Df learn i Without Big Guy' ji By Brian Pitts ; ;• Davic County Enterprise Rccord . *• Considering this was supposed to^ be Noith Davie's year from day one,;^ and considering nine of South Davle‘s t ! Mwrcstlersweresevcntiiornrst-year . eigbUi graders and the Tigers forfeited'! every heavyweight match, Coacti;! Howard Riddle will gladly bank a 12-;; 0 regular season and toumament run-; j ncr-up. ^ ^ ■ I* "We wrestled hm),' Riddle said;' after South evcnnially succumbed to; North Davie'sextruordinaiy balance in; a 230J-206 loss in Saturday's 13-team I: Piedmont Middle School Confcrencct ToumamenL 'TTie team score couldj.' have been a lot closer if I would have]; had a heavyweight, but there's nolhin^;.' we can do about that f r "I wish we would have had a fe*; mote kids come in first and in diird, biit; overall I was happy wiUi whot wc did.;' 12-0 and sccond in die toumament is; pietly impressive. There's 11 oUtCTj teams that would like to be where we?; arc." ; !■ And there's hundreds of aspiring' wresdeis whowouldliketobeinBiUy;: Riddle'slcague.South'smanchildputit.; tuated a 15-0 rampage - and 27-0 c4-; rcer - with Uiree pins, earning mqfl-; vaiuable-WFCStier honors with J,N.; Fries'BradSmidiandbecomlngoneof; three first-place Tigers. 7 "I don't think he gave up any poitils'- in the three matches," dK coach said.:; "Billy had two gteat years. I mean, you*; don't sec many kiicomethroughandj go two years undefeated. He iook cm j ofbusiness all year." ;i ; Teammate Mitchell Roberts (1^1 );' staged a memorable good-bye in die* finals. After getting pinned at North-' west Cabamis late in die year, Robert^; avenged his lone loss with a pin, dasli-> ing his opponent's unbeaten rccord inJ the ptticess.. « Please Sm SouUi-Fate IB5‘ ByBrianPilb Davic Counly Enlciprise Record Ceiiter Ashley Peoples wiiliowcil in scoreless obscurity for 12 minutes, resulting in a tenuous 19-17 lead over North Davic and prompting a not-so- subtle halilitno lecture from South Davic coach SlKjla Tribble. ' . Bul die big girl found her a g g ^ . Sion, spent 10 nUnutes of the ^ n d iialframmlng iiright dtrough the hcaii . of Um W lldc^ and helped (lie 9-3 Tigers cap the regular season with a ';:36-3GcoiiKh»cl( wm Friday at South In an elghUtrgrade gitls batk#all jam e ^ j ’WehadBlittlediKuislaniuidsta ' itaned playing In.tbs^i^ccad half,^ Tribble saidofPcoplcs, who scored all 10 of her points in the second half as; South handed the crosstown rival its ' third stritight loss.. ■. While Peoples' lendcrhearted soul endears coai;ncs and teammates, she sometimes rcfraiiis from interior com bat and.nccds a shove from the iiery Tribble. ' I . ' Clearly motivated, she cauglil tin entry pass amid two defenders and ^ bankedinihefirstpointsofthesecond half, then finished a break with a soft kiss fdl^i 23-19 lead . i She was^laying passive .in die first hair.rTtlKble said. VSheisjust the > ituu precious thing in the world, the bestkidwhoeverUved,bulsheJusthas V: to be pushed.'.She goi inore into die ' game in the second half." Peoples wasn't done, scoring six strolghtSouthpolnts in the founhquar- ur to knock the breath out of North's ^ils. After hitting two fiec throws for a28-23 lead, she tetrievcd a Headier Boger lob over Noiih center Kierston Kahrs and provided it sis-poim lead wlth4; 10 to play; Then Andrea Dwig- gins penettated and found Peoples, who went up strong for a 32-26 lead with2:10lefl. ' . - • "She held her own inside," North coachTnsb King said of Peoples, who scored lOofSouth's fint 13 points in ^ :die second half..'She positioned her^j self tea) well. Even die times when'r ' .'‘'n M M S ce S o u lh -P ifiM B o |ira iid A M y F i6 ^ a d d e d tO e K h n S { § ^ ’ pMtNonhDiVle 36-30 f ■ ;C o d y S » ijta » .N o rt!iU M M e e p w ,^ Vociud ibott in} toaimiiu; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000r Rec League Scores Released 6oys Jr. High Sat. Jan 15 BULLS (31) SVeslevScott 7 Jfustin Dotson 6 Albert Evans 4 Johnny Evans 10 I^oah Bailey I David Bolin 3 Celtics (42) Gody Wright 15 Ijlick Naylor 6 2ach Hanrahan S . Robert Furches 2 Fernando Zarmora 7 Ben S'ockner 4 DEACONS (40) Calab Davis 3 Rod Morgan 16 Richard Pennington 15 Ronnie Garcia 2 Zach Isenhour 2 Trent Hobson 2 Jr. High Girls Sat Jan 15 DEACONS (45) Megan Burris 27 Jenny Ferrell 14 Megan Pitts 2 EAGLES (20) Christian McClanircck 4 Brin Sherrill 8 ” fcerston Kahrs 6 Lauren Hanes 2 pirls 3\4 Sat. Jan. 15 ||LLYS(8) flannah Tedder 2 Samantha Judd 2 Tyara Wagner 4 u Wildcats (12) Chanelle Gaither 3 gierra Clement 2 Jaylor Cave 2 Ml Stingers (16) ■ CeMeicha Flower 4 ■ garah Miller 2 Eauren Walker 4 Tiffany Gibson 2 f arly Pratapas 4 Boys 4th Grade Sat. Jan. IS SPLfRS(25) ■ SlicahWomble 10 j^drew Linhart 4 |^fferyLoos2 Ryan Davis 2 . ■ iach Mvers 7 U ■ . \•• gAVALlERS (26) Brent Beam 4 Eolby Seaford 7 Wathan Budd 11. Christopher Durham 2 Casey Link 2 §£AT(20) ^afius HalllO Slatthew Vanhoy 4 . §uinton Faultner 4 .{frmeyHom2 Church League Sun. Jw. 16 MEN IN BLACK (27) Brandon Frisby 6 Jason Crowlev 4 Tyler KaufT7 Jonathon Greene 5 Corey Peoples 3 Brandon Davis 2 BLL^ DEVILS (30) Justin Lanning 14 Josh Basley 5 John David Snyder 2 Austin McCarthy 8 Joel Tomkinson I T.\RHEELS (38) Derrick Foster 2 Steven Chambers 16 Steven Stanley 12 Daniel Hollifield 2 Brent Simpson 4 Fuzzv Sanders 2 TARHEELS (24) Jessica Brown 10 Nikki Flanagan 2 Heather Oakley 7 Dana Vestal 3 Amy Alexander 2 COMETS (16) ■Mandy Lambe 4 Ashlee PTevefte 2 Kelly York 8 Jessica Grant 2 STING RAYSd ) Lauren Hauser 1 HORNETS (10) Alicia Allen 8 Jordan SchuUz 2 ALL STARS (6) Amanda Stewert 3 Annie Shrewsbury. 2 Katie Walker 1 BI,UEDEV1LS(18) WilfcByeriy 2'. Raridall Burohette 1 Jensen Sales 13 Zach Prevette 2 DEACONS (191 ■Michael Domanski 4 Clint Howell 4 Dylan Cheek 2 Ryan Hutchinson 7 Nick O'Brian 2 HORNETS (12) Daniel Peele 2 Jeffery Nuckols 2 .Alex Appelt 2 Sonny Stanley 6 lilBERTY(67) r . $rent Wail20 ',6AJRFIELD(70) t,y, ; Itracey Arnold 21- ■ l&TBA^ (62)> ' ' . E^AIip»ugh20 v-' > BETHLEHEM (57) Tim CcCullough 17 ABUNDANT (47) Brian Duncan 14. 1ST PRES. (57) Matt James II . Boys 3rd Grade Sat. Jan. 15 BLUE DEVILS Jess Cartner 6 Payne Miller' I Jonathon West 2 Luke Hollifield 2 . Nathan Vernon 2 Thomas Seaford 1 TARHEELS Landon Harris 8 Jesse Ratledge 2 WOLFPACK Jake Sheek 2 Chad Lee 8 BULLS Steven Perkins 5 Joey Lard 2 Daniel Henderson 2 T.J. Dillard 3 Josh Crowley 2 CELTICS Jordan Kinder 2 Nicholas Boger 6 Adam McKinght 1 DEACONS Tyler Seaford 3 Boys 5th Grade Sat. Jan. 15 HEAT (21) Nate Lawrence 4 Jared Nelms 6 Matthew Pennington 5 Travis Williams 4 Wess McKnight 2 BLUE DEVILS (16) Bryce Anderson 11 David Pitts 2 Bryan King 2 Sam Everest I Girls 6th Grade Mon Jan 17 STING (13) Shanicka Brown 6 Jenna Hendrick 2 Janna Seamon 5 P.\CERS(.14) David Stovall 3 Jack Wombough 2 Josh Eder 9 DE.AC0NS(I2) Bradley .\rmsworthy 2 Jarret Fleharty 4 Kevin Boehm 4 Justin Tesh 2 T.\RHEELS(li) Kena Gentr>- 3 Sloan Smith 4 Abby Riddle 2 Amanda Loive 2 Church League Mon Jan 17 ABUNDANY(58) Tim Banner 20 Boys 6th Grade Wed Jan 19 TARHEELS (27) Andrew Ptyor 14 Brook Hinman 2 Kyle Wooten 4 Jon Moser 3 William Goad 4 Girls 5th Grade Wed Jan 19 HUSKIES (14). Lauren Parker 10 Vanessa Didenko 4 1ST B.APT (43) Jason Murphy 11 CELTICS (23) Devon Venable 10 Aaron Hollifield 9 Richard Kellv 5 TARHEELS (8) Jennifer Beck 6 Rebecca Riddle 2 Meet The War Eagles Tony Tenor Sport: bas[cc(ba]l Hliat did you want to be when you were Uttleand grew up?: Rich. If you could be a certain actor in a moviCf who would it be and in what movie?: Chris Tucker in Fri day. Girls 5th Grade Sat. Jan. 15 DEACONS (20) Courtney Stephens 2 Emilee Beachamp 2 Whitney Williams 4 Jennifer Mann 12 HUSKIES (10) Lauren Parker 4 Jodie Harpe 2 Rachel Goins 2 Amanda Russell 2 Boys 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 15 LAKERS (51) Evan Hall 20 Jermey Hardin 12 Brad Corriher 17 Trent Harrison 2 CELTICS (22) Devon Venable 10 Aaron Hollifield 8 Richard Kelly 4 SUNS (26) Kyle Winters 3 Jonathon Mavfield 6 Kenyon Hollis 3 Mitchell Ivey 8 Dennis Haile 4 Matthew Hauser 2 Girls 6th Grade Sat, Jan 15 T.ARHEELS(17) Kena Gentry 2 Sloan Smith ? :---------- Ashley Sells 2 ■ Amanda Lowe 4 witli: VinccCancr. / Favorite class in high school, and why?: Gym bccause il's nol hanl. Biggest athletic thrill; Scoring my nrst point in a vanity basketball game. ' ; . Inlemtlag foci about myself: I'm cool to hang out with. / Noone knows howmuchl; Like collecting basketball cards.' My favorite thing about pUy- iog bukctbaU Is: Playing with mj; friends. f ' WlKnlpUycdbalwtlMUaia Ud, I pntoKlcd I mitt Michael Iordan. , ;. ■■ ■ Marcus Lassiter Sport: basketball Wtiat did you want to be when you were lltlle and grew up?: 1 wanted to be Ihc president. If you could be a certain ac tor hi a movie, who would it be and In what movie?: Martin Lawrence In Bad Boys. Favorite va cation spot: Caliromia. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Jennifer Lopez. / FUnnleslbaskrtballstory:When I shot In the wrong basket when I was little. . I'dllketoswltchplacesroraday with: Allen Iveison. Favorite class in high school, and why?; Science bccause I'm good at it. Biggest athletic thrill: Having a good game last year against West Forsyth. Interesting fwt about myself: I'm cool. No one knows how much I: Eat. My favorite thing about play ing basketball is: I enjoy it. When I played basketball as a kid, 1 pretended I was: Penny Hardaway.' ' T.ARHEELS (4) Marjorie Landon 2 Megan Williams 2 HOOPSTERS (8) Tonetta Ramsey 5 Jacklyn Smith 3 WOLV'ERINES (25) Zach Vogler 3 .Mex Baldwin 13 Danny Smith 7 Josh Horn 2 M.AGIC(17) John McDaniel 3 Jonathon .Ayers 14 T.ARHEELS(21) Andrew Pryor 6 Kyle Wooten 2 John York 2 William Goad 11 STING (30) Shanicka Brown 18 Elizabeth Furches 8 Janna Seamon 2 Kebria Rosboro 2 Boys 5th Grade Wed. Jan 19 LAKERS (27) Christopher Brogdon 6 Jack Rooney 4 Tucker Ren 8 Tristen Hairston 9 COMETS (8) Justine Gamble 7 “Jessica Moore I “ DEACONS (28) Ashley Whitlock 24 Kara SeatbrdM-------^ DEACONS 17) Bradley Armsworthy 1; Jarret Flehany 2 Kevin Boehm 3 .^dam Cloer 1 '[Xehard'Dillatl l\/kx)dy T ^ H o m e^ P rizeil Diehard contest prognostlcator Dillard Moody returned to the top iji last week's basketball contest, picking 22 of 28 games for first place and S20. ; The ninner-up $5 came down between Tracey Arnold and Jasoii Murphy, both of whom missed seven. But Arnold almostnailedthe Dukc- Waketiebreakerof 136onthehead. His 138 beat out Muiphy's 161. Close But No Cigar Award - Billy Hendiix Jr. and Ralph Hollani missed eight each. ■ Jimmy The Greek Award- Victor Patti, Becky Hendrix, Treva Douliti' and Donnie "March" Maness didn't come away with any money, but thejc held the distinction of predicting Florida State's upset of UNC, the fiis't time it's lost four straight since 1992.UNCalsodroppedoutofthetop2S for the first time since 1990. v Wait Til Next Week A w aid-D .D oulin missed 17. , :* M Davie An^rican LittI P Baseball & Fast PItcl ^ T-Ball • Boys & GIris ag<^ ($yMnoMpiioftoAiig.1,2( ^ Baseball • Boys 7-16; Softbal ^ Bsglstration Pat99 ftFees $40/Chlld $5 Discount (Of each le League h Softball m S&6; )00) II •Girls 7-16 LfififltionsBddltioiulclilld. BnctCMk BiocIiCmIk ^ 9:30«to]:30pn . '9:30Mto4:30|M ^ PmUmtSclioolGyin mtlmokScliooiGyii iTTir tXMitotSOpn ..itSOMiotMM Situnliy, Mnwy12,]|IOO NoitliDivlilHlliSciiool IftOOMtol'tOpa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - B3 Boys Beat Mt. Tabor In Nail Biter; Three Games Sclieduled This Week Conthiued From Page Bt stoppinghim."Phillips said. "Seriously, there's no stopping him." The conditions appeared right for a War Eagle cniise when Djonlje Luiclc's 16-foot Jumper provided their biggest lead at 54-41 with 6; 15 left. But Tabor refused to go quietly. Ronnie Gucircro exploded for eight of his 12 points during a blistering 15-2 game-tying nin that Jon Ijind capped with a 3-polnter. Young called two tlraeouts during the Tabor charge, to no avail, and Davie committed three tumovcis without attcrapting a shot during one suetch. "We had them under control, but then we Just lost It," Urabcrger said. "1 don't know what happened, but at least we managed to pull together. 1-1 com pared to 0-2 is a pretty big difference." AnotherditfercnccwasDavie'sabil- ity to hold Joel Justus scorclcss In the fourth quarter. The UNC-Wilmington signee scored 15 in the Hist three quar ters. "You've got Justus, you've got Guerrero and you've got Land that can light it up," Young said. "Justus is very lough. "Coralngon the road (in the CPC) Is like the ACCorthe Big ioas far as I'm concerned. When you go on the road and win one, it's a plus." Notes: Davie managed to prevail without much production from 6-7 Lukic (fourpoims,nine rebounds).The Yugoslavia exchange student was av eraging nearly 12 points through 14 games but has Just 11 the past three games. "It could be homesick, you know it's a long ways away," Young said.....Reserve Ri^ Tenor grabbed live rebounds and was pivotal in bot tling up Justus. "Rod came in because of his height (6-2) and Just did a great job dcrensiveiy," Young said.....Las- sitei' had two points, a penetrating biickel t^lth live seconds left in the first half.... bavie hosts West Forsyth on Jan. 26 and Reynolds Jan. 28. If Tuesday's game at South Rowan was cancelled because of snow, it will be made up Jan. 27. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Recortd: 16-1,1-1 CPC ■ Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stls PPG Pitlllips • 17 446 69 4.0 75 4.4 37 26.2 • ■ Graham 17 278 41 2.4 78 4.5 17 163. Lukic 17 175 156 9.1 29 1.7 25 10.2, Orslllo 15 128' 69 4.6 31 2.0 12 8 i' Lassiter 17 135 35 2.0 52 3.0 .32 7.9 ; Umbcrgcr 17 128 174 10.2 77 4.5 34 7 i Srzic 1 5 0 0.0 0 0.0 I '5.t) Crump 10 36 28 2.8 3 0.3 1 3.6 •. Stevens 4 13 3 0.7 7 1.7 4 3.2 Gustafson 10 30 14 1.4 5 0.5 3 3.0 R. Tenor 17 36 68 4.0 15 0.8 19 2.1 Lynch 5 6 1 0.2 7 1.4 0 1.2 Pcacock 5 5 18 3.6 1 0.2 0 1.0' Sullivan 3 3 0 0.0 5 1.6 2 1.0 T. Tenor 6 2 6 1.0 1 0.1 1 03 3-Pointers: Phillips 37, Graham 32, Lassiter 7, Gustafson 3, Stevens 3 BIocl<ed shots: Orsillo 31. Tenor 20. Umbcrgcr 16. Lukic 7, Phillips 5, l-assiicr 2, Graham 2, Gustafson 2, Pcacock Schleupner Burns Old Friends; War Eagles Fall To 0-2 In CPC HyDrian PitLs Davie County Hntcrprisc Rcconl WINSTON-SALEM - Heather Schleupner dispIayxH) the skills Davie County boskcthall ranshccanicaccus* lomcd to during tw’o yean at North DavlcMiddlcandlwoyearsatlhchigh .school. This lime, however, Oavic Tans couldn’t be happy with her perfor- iiiancc. Schlcupncr. who transfera'd to ri« val Ml. Tabor afier leading Davie's vanity girls in scoring os a sophonK}rc. got the Spartans started in Friday’s 62- •10 blowout, scoring 11 or her team's fiRl 13 points. "We let Schleupner get loose at the very beginning," Davie coach Carol Co/.art said after Tabor won for the sixth time in seven meetings since 1997. "nverything she was putting up was going In. Wc knew they were going to be screening on the ball for \k t, and wc couldn’t pick her up.’* Schlcupncr has pickcd up Couch Dennis Ring’s program and carried it all the way to fin*t place In the Central Piedmont Conference, 10-3overall and 3-0 in the league, unmercifully pun ishing Davie (6-(1,0-2) in the pnxrcss. She scored 17 points in roughly 11 minutes in a rout of South Rowan, produced 20 points and 13 rebounds and upstaged Rochcl Stockdale In a win over Reynolds, and llnished with 18 against her old Davie buddies. "We’ve moved her out on the wing because she’squicker than most people out there," Tabor co.Tch Dennis Ring said. "She'sreal deceptive. Withsome- btxly quick on her, we move her inside. "And our girls look for her, ttx). Against Reynolds,she had l3pointsin the fourth quarter." Wlille Schleupner Inis l)ccn consis tently brilliant all year. Ring acknowl edged"she seemed particularly jacked up for Diivib, naturally. "She’s been focus.scd all year, but I think it was a big game for her," Ring said. ''She’s tdlkcd about her friends at Davie. I mean, she's sdll very good friend, with a lol of girisover there, and at the end of the game they were all shaking her hand and congratulating her." Davie weathered Schleupner's adrcnaline-charged early rush and sliccd the margin under ID late in the first ha1f.Butacriticallapseledtoa37- 23 halftime margin, and Tabor’s supc' rior edge on the boards continued in the third quarter as the lead mush roomed to 54-27. "If we h.id not given them some quick ttoskels at the end, it would have been maybe eight points (difference) at hainimc,"Cozarts»iid. "But wc were giving them putbucks and you can't do that." Tabor’s arsenal merely starts with Schlcupner. Molly Hughes (IS points against Davie) is a 6-2 cnfotrcr who transferred from South Stokes, mak ing Tabor a prohibitive favorite in the CPC racc, "We had trouble containing their big kids." Cozartsaid. "Hughes is hard to contai n \s hen she crashes the boanls." "Right now I think if you were to vote for (league) MVP, thcrtj's three girls In thcrtJnning," Ring said. "We've got Hughes and Schleupner from our school, and Stockdale." Despite five losses in 5 ix gamesand a rocky start In the CPC. third place is still well within the War Eagles’ grasp: They've yet to face West Forsyth and South Rowanin the llrst lapan)und the league, and there's a considerable gap between those two and Reynolds and Tabor. Davie beat South 4543 in the Christmas tournament and West is 2- 13. "\Vc pJuycd Tabor better than wo did Reynolds," Co/art said. "We're looking at West Forsyth and South Rowan, and we can really do some damage if wc leam by these (CPC losses).Ithinklhcsegirls were pumped despite the foct that the score looked like it was lopsided. So we're ready to get after it." Julie McDaniel led 10 scorers with 10 points. Tma Harkness and Ashley Williams added six, followed by Jerri AnnAngcll,Shelby Michoeland Emily Morton with four and Amber Hamm Kristen Raynor, Randi Moore and Sa rah Mcriau with two. "Wesaiwrcallygoodefrorts,"Cozar said. "Williams ludareally goodnight Raynor'went in there and popped one < right off the hot, and Christina Gajew-*, ' ski 'vi'as good handling the ball. She ended up getting shoved in a position (point guard) other than what she was\ supposed to play, and she still re sponded well." •MikeDinkins,aSouthDaviecoach' and former Davie girls basketball* coach, is an assistant under Ring, and Dinkliis’ daughter, Mary Beth, plays for Tabdr..... Davie hosts West For-' syth on Jan. 26 and Reynolds Jan. 28. If Tuesday's game at South Rowan was cancelled becausc of snow, it will be made up Jan. 27. '98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL NOW ^23/821 a A V tS l6 6 6 '95 BUICK ROADMASTBR (}eige. Stk. #192221 sl^:^sN ow *1j^286 U V t$l709 '92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wliite. stk. #100611 now^7.031SAVI$1,9M EGANCB ______lite.Stli. #100601 NOW * 2 5 ^ 3 5 S A V ttx a u '98 CHEVROLf LUNINA Sikcr. SIk. #79iesl ,^^^snow*1 0 ,6 4 4 s A v is z J s r r____HIE -----;.,llrer. sue #>00030 , ^ ^now*1 5 .2 6 6 >99 OLDS INTRIGUE Blue. Stk. #101231 ir;^ ,N o w » 1 6 .3 1 6 M V I« ZI79 '99 CHRVSLER SEBRINQ LXI silver, stk. #100671 $20^1 NOW n ^ 8 4 1 S A V tS ltU *99 CHEVROLET LUNINA White. Stk. #791900 NOW *1 2 ,3 0 1iAVt $1.694 '84 BUICK RIVIERA 69KMII«,Blut.Stk.#79ia71 now»3.942 l A v i s i o a '97 TOYOTA CANRYLE > Beige, stk. #100S21 $1c!m 5 n o w 3 8 7 3 | '90 BUICK REGAL Crcen. Stk #791860 & N o w * 1 6 .2 3 6 '94 BUICK LeSABRE Blue. Stk. #790661 now^8.633SMnshaa . '93 CHEVROLET '97 CHEVROELT 1500 1500 4x4 Blue. SIk. #294532 WIllM. Stk. #200791 NOW ^5 21 2 & N bw *15,316 94 CHEVROLET GANAROZ-28 Cray. Stk. #292474 *ri^ .N o w n O ,1 2 4 iA v t s i. i7 r '90 PONTIAC GRAND AN White. Stk. #100061 now% 1 1 5sAviszue '05 CHEVROLBT 2500 X-CAB 4x4 Cran'Stfc'WOIMI S ^ ^ 1 5 . 4 7 1 '89 CHEVROLET 1500 BUck. stk. #201191 now* 5 . 3 4 7 U M $ t.6 A '96 FORD BRONCO EDDIE BAUER Bunundy. Stk. #292011 ,J5^f«Now»15.473u n sio at PONTIAC GRAND PRH ' Cny. Stk. #700010 'now ^ 3 .2 5 1iAVI $1,744 '90 DODGE DAKOTA WItlte. Stk. #690331 now» ^ 2 7 3, $AVi$i.m '99GNC SAFARI Beige. Stk. #700020 ,^i;^f«Now»16.771 _____■ '95PORD WlNDSMR White; Stk. #791421 ,y [ ^ f „ j g ^ i2 0 Bell A Howard Chevrolet Oldsmobilo 8 7 3 > 9 0 9 4 M7, M o im t n n tril^v Bel^d Sugobmih & Niw -11 • B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 UVVW VVVUVW W VVW VVB W g 2.FU>rldaSI.V8.H«tylani) CO WAR EACLESI Daniel FurnUiire <&Elcdric€o.,Iiic. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. 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Vulcan I Materials Company | 542 Farmington Road • Mocktvlllt, NC 27028 | 336-998-3838 ____1 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! i • Comprehensive major medical a ’ Blue Advantage* copay plans I • Medicare supplement insurance Call your auttioilzed BCBSNC agent today: ' ■---------— ■■■-----------■ ■------------------i t n t u WWMWI i w n n i o i i i m in M m W o e d -m * * ^ HmoUWood-MMomaSite (33e)7S1-e281 ■ (33fl)«0-2210 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyow can wiet eicept employoei oJ the Davie County EnterprtM Record and itteir tamkei Orty one entry tXmH per perton per uveek. Al entries must M on Ofi^nal newspmi or Fli 336- 75t-976a 2. Garnet in »<trtftjemenjonifte*eti«pajet.F«ininecorte« > bUnk and tJoroA of m*l M entry to (he Enterpnse Record. P.O. Boi 99. MocksvUle. NC ?7GC8 1 The tirti enlrani correctly predicting the outomeol a gamei na week wi rece«ve a bonus ol $2S0. WeeUy ptues am $20 tor Irsl (<ace and IS lor second place, m case ol Ms. me entrant who came dosesi to the loui number oi poinu m the tie breaker wins. 4. Ertlnes muit be debvered to the Enltrpnse Record bcJore 5 pm Fnday each wck. T^e ofl*ce is located at UIS Mm Si. UocktvtDe. NC 5. W^nne^ »ill be announeed loBotiing each contest. Deosioni o< tud^es wH be linal. A new covest wii be aryxwtoed eacn Mek 1 In case o( t«i. awards w<R be dytded ec^tady anur^tncwtfywi WIN! ^250 F o r « » r v $20 1st Prize «5 2nd Prize FARMBUREAU INSURANCE 12. Cloveland vs. W ashington Come by and sec ui at our NEW LOCATION IN ADyANCEl 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. (In the Salem Center) 336-998-6521 ‘K ris tis ^ Ice Cream & Coffee Shop 20 oz. Milkshake $ 2 7 5 Christmas Items 50%. m S p e c i a l s o T t h e W e e k Bef»liQMTSlictT«i<Crtitr»ti«- I^M F • ha-IOt^Sii • 2ra-IOt«$«a Id S p i t Lime lillman’s f t F g r r i l i M i ^ Spillman’s Home if Land Sales CoolMmee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 11. (NBA) F>hotnlx vs. C hsftottt 1 3 E A N 'S /V IIN I / V I A K T Itt'i u tm l.i \li41/ •/ uiil: < fiilfi StopByARigi8tirtoWiii2fjgff Wales Forsst 6. Miami vs. Kentucky N O W O PEN U N TIL 8 :0 0 P .M . W EE K D A Y SMOCKSVILLE HRE& AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115_____ ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE 14. Sin Antonio n . Portland Our Prices Include JUounlIng, Balancing N m Vain Stems ARoUUion Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F « 7:i30-1:00 Saturday Scarch Ihc uds on Ihcse two rages lu Rnil Ihe conlcst panics. Then enlcr the team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's name listed IkIow. A D V E R T IS E R VVINNER 1. EATON FUNERAL SERV. ______________________ 2. DANIEL FURNITURE ______________________ 3. K&R CLEANERS _______________________ 4. HILLSDALE DENTAL --------------------------------------- 5. VULCAN MATERIALS -------------------------------------- 6. DEAN’S MINI MART --------------------------------- 7. 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VILLAGE TIRES ______________________ 28. TOPS TRAVEL ______________________ Tie Itreaker Prcilicl the iwn in the following conicil.In coses of lies. Ihe lichrealcr Mill he usci! lo (ktermine the winncn Tie Breaker: Total Clemson vs. Duke ----------- NAME:. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE: N1GHT:_ K&R Cleaners, Inc. ' H i’ 're Just A nnmd the Corner " Tuniill'Mood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tangleuood Commons US 158 & Harper RJ. Clemmons 778-1505 3. Clemmons t 2636 LcuisvillC'Clemmons Rd 766.W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 FLEETW O O D . 1765 US Hwy 601 Nortti • MoclisvillB • 336-751-1931 Hours: M-F 6am - 8pm • Sal 9am ■ 6pm Sun 1 • 5 pm I n t e r n e t S e i v i c e as low as $ 1 1’* per month WIdeSelecHonof C o r d l e s s P h o n e s as low as $39’* Vadhin Valley •T ‘ •MUSOUINMoUKr p ,. 19.PiillKltlptiltvt.Mntl W g ffP p e n a t SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1057 Vaditinyllle Road, Mocksville (336)751-0528 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - B5 By BriimPitb Davie County Enterprise Rccord It ^osn'l as cosy the second (imc around for ■ DavloCouniy’sfrcshmanboysbaskctballtcam. Gr^nsboro Day - which lost the first mccl- ^ing57-33-looklhcairoutofthc ball,frustrated •. ihie run-and-giin War Eagles by ripping a page , from Princeton's book and held a stunning 23* ;2t lead after three quarters, Intensifying Derek ' Kumluky's cry for the shot clock. ■ j pavierollcdupiiS5lcevesintimefora42- .26 victory Saturday. They knew they couldn’t 'go up and down widt us. They didn't look at the rim unless they hod a backdoor cut. We were fmstrated," Kumitsky said. Micoh Gamer was fed up. With the game tied early In the fou^ quarter, the War Eagle catalyst thwarted Greensboro's upset bid abruptly, popping two 3-poiniers to trigger an amazing 21-3 game-ending run. H icy took two or three minutes off the clock. (Greensboro’s coach) knew he was prob ably going to lose the game, he just didn't want to gel blown out." Gamer, who has burned Greensboro Day in both games, finished with 12 points, and Luke Phelps came down from the junior varsity to contribute six. McKenzie Willoughby also had six, followed by Matt Moser and Josh Wallace with five, Kurt McNabb with four and Dustin Carter and Brian Hunter with two.. Wallace grabbed 10 rebounds. Davie Overcomes Another Slow Start Mt. Taboi's box-and-one defense erased Moser and helped the Spartans mount a 2^24 halflime lead, but the strategy could only con* tain the cool and calm War ^gles for so long. Willoughby hitthrce3-pointcrsforl8poinls. Gamer compiled IOpoints,nve assists and five steals nnd Wallace added nine points and seven rebounds as Davie parlayed a 2 U7 thlrd-quar- ter run-lnto a 67-48 blowout on Friday. Moser finally got loose for iO points. 1ltey started the game with a box-and-one on Moser," Kumitsky said. 'That's a pretty goodhonorforayoungkldtogetnbox-and-one put on him, and we used him as a decoy and set up Willoughby, Gamer and the other guys. Moser knows what's test for the team, and everybody else really stepped it up." TTw.War Eagles overcame a four-point defi cit in the final four minutes to beat North Davidson 44-41, they were tied at halftime, before blitzing Mt. Pleasant52*25 In the second half and they foiled Mt. Tabor and Greensboro Day with wicked second-half spurts, enhanc ing the possibility of an unbeaten season. This team just has this attitude and abso- lutclyrcfuscstolosc."saldabeaming Kumitsky. 'They will not lose. These 11 freshmen refuse to lose." Notes: Davie can't overlook South Rowan, which handed Tabor Jts only other Joss...... Willoughby enjoyed a three-game stretch of20 points against Salisbury, 15 against Reynolds and 18 against Tabor. "I can't say enough about McKcnzic,’’ Kumitskysaid.'’Ican'tsayenough. He's playing within the system and playing hard.".... Against Tabor, Davie also got eight points from McNabb, six from Hunter and two each from Patrick Law and Carter..... Davie plays at home the next three games, against Reynolds on ian. 28, High Point Central pn Feb. 4 and Mt. Tabor on Feb. 8. South Davie Team Wrestles Hard En Route To Second Place PMSC Finish - Continued From Page B1 "He wanted It a little bit more," Riddle said. "In a way by losing lo him earJier in the year, it gave him an advantage because it gave him the drive. He had something to prove and felt like he owed him one." And there's not enough superlatives to por- : troy ^to n McNeil's climb to die top. Not only . Is he a sc venth grader, but he burst through what : Riddle considered the foremost weight class. "There were four kids that started the day ' with only one loss and another guy with two los^,* said Riddle, who will build next year's team around 13* I McNeil and tournament mn- ner-upCootcrAmold. "They lost three matches between them. I’m looking forward to next year." Arnold (12-2), Scott Maxwell, Derek Foster (13-2) and Ben Gobble (14-1) helped South pulled away from third-placcNorthwest Cabar rus with second-place finishes. Young Amold lost to a high-profile eighth grader in the finals, and Gobble's finals loss came against one of the league's finest. North Davie's Justin Norsworthy (16-0 with 15 pins) - but not.before he tied the match in the third period. "Arnold made a good showing. The kid from J.N. Fries was an eighth grader who wrestles a lot In the summer," Riddle said. "Gobble wrestled real well. It would have gone in overtime if it wouldn't have been for a locking-hands call. A first*year eighth grader going 14-1, that's'pretty good. Gobble gave (Norsworthy) all he wanted. I was tickled to death with Ben this year." Although Maxwell's sensational eighth- grade season ended on a sour note, a finals loss to a Kannapolis kid who moved down a weight class, fewcanclaimhiscredentials: 14*1 forthe year and 244 for his career.' "He had been sick all week with the flu. but hedid real well to get to the finals," Riddle said. "When he got in the finals. I think he was a little bit out of gas, maybe because he had been sick. But he only lost one match." • The team scores: North 230.5, South 206, Northwest Cabarrus 148. West Rowan 134, Kannapolis 127.5, Erwin 124J,Corriher-Lipe 67, China Grove 63, Mooresville 57, Concord and Knox 42. J.N. Fries 30 and North Rowan 25. • Seventh grader Dwayne Collins went the distance with North's Brandon Pane (16-0) before falling 4-1. "He gave Pane a tough match," Riddle said. "I don't know if Brandon had been three periods this year until then.*' • Florencio Rojas and seventh grader An- drcwDarcywerepleasantsurpriseswidifourth- place showings. Darcy nearly upset Nor(h's Malachi Gemry(l5-0),lhcn lost in double OT in the consolation finals. "He gave Gentry probably the toughest match he's had all year," Riddle said, "and he beat two kids that beat him earlier this year." ♦ North and South - both 9-0 in the league - wound up sharing the regular-season champi onship after their Jan. 18 match was snowed out. North Davie Comes Through In Finals For Wrestling Title . Continued From Page B1 of Mwton's revenge win over Crossen. "I don’t know what the motivation was for little Raby. but he has just improved so much from that point in time and I guess he hod his sights scion it." Gentry's triumph was as Impressive as any . because tosing never crossed Ratter's mind when he dn>pped down a class. '‘Any time somebody moves down and has a good record like that, it's lough lo beat them." Kiric said. "But Gentry camc throughJ"--------- Despite overcoming stubborn South Davie and winning six of the 15 weight classes. Kirk’s heart ached for Comatzer, who had w on 13 of 14 matches before stumbling 9-2 in the finals to West Rowan's Bryan Duggan. "He got caught in a bad five-point move at the beginning of the match and got down 5-0," Kirk said. "If you take away that five-point move, that's a two- or three-point match. He wrestled hard and I fi'cl for him losing, but that's one of ihose diings you have to live with." Champions Morton (15-1), Raby (15-1). Gentry (15-0), Nick Pane (16*0 with 14 pins), Norsworthy (16-0 with 15 pins) and Brandon Pane (16-0) iced thei r monster records as North -placed a phenomenal 14 of 15 wrestlers In the - top five of their respective divisions. Aficr runner-up Comatzer (13-2), Ronnie Andary (13-4), Ted Randolph (13-3) and Andy Ayer^ (10-2) captured third, Jacques Lyons (10-3) claimed fourth and Michael Simmons (12-3). Curt Wilson (7-6) and Ryan Boehm (7-5) look fifth. Since the Jan. 18 match at South Davie was snowed out, Noith (13-0 overall) and South (12-0) wound up sharing the regular-season championship at 9-0, securing Kirk's nlndi per fect record and 11 th conference championship in20years. * • "I’ll always go back and say that last set of ninth graders (1992) were probably the best, but this bunch is right there will all the rest of them," Kirk said. "Scotty Spry and that bunch were phenomenal, but they're ail good and they all workc»d hard." Although South faded down the stretch after leading most of the way. Kirk praised Coach Howard Riddle's Tigers, who matched North rout for rout in the regular season and gave the Wildcats all they wanted in the tournament. "He’s got a lot of young kids that will be back next year, and he’s got nodilng to be ashamedof or be disappointed in because dtey made a run for it all day long," said Kirk, who objected at rescheduling die Nonh-Soudi regular-season showdown because of the painful thought of one team losing. "I told him we’ve both got good enough teams that neither one of us needs to be in second place and we should be satisfied with a co-champlonshlp for the regular season." With only four starters reluming nexl year (Raby. Randolph. Boehm and Chris Goode), compared to South's six. the North-South roles will likely switch next year. ' 'We won’t be as strong as we were this year. I don't think I'll have the depth," said Kirk, who capped his 20di year widi a mind-boggling 219-28 record, a winning percentage of .886. "But we'll make a mn for It." • The team scores: North 230.5, South 206, Northwest Cabarrus 148, West Rowan 1$4, Kannapolis 127.5, Erwin 124.5,Corriher-Lipe 67, China Grove 63. Mooresville 57, Concord and Knox 42. J.N. Fries 30 and North Rowin 25. : Tops Travel OK V w ltO A io H tU S o w i e c Your l.o( (il f-'iill .Si rvifc Travel \i^cik \ 336-766-7303 28. Georgetown va. Rutgera w w w .topstravel.com ^ ^ T S ^ U w is v ille ^ le m m o n ^ d ^ ^ f le m m o M ^ EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1.Cltn<tonvi.Dulit PiiDDmGiimCE 16. Stcrtmtnto vt. Ntw Yoili AChmnpionship Golf Course Without Championship Prices *SoftSplkesBequlred» ^Call for Daily Specials^ . 224 Cornwallis Drlvt Mocksville. NC 27026 33e-94IMeS3 FULL DIGITAL 56KI Fastest Internet Access In Davie Countyi & Eight Other States! :• • Unlimited Inicmet « • Up to 3 E-Mail accounls • Pers4)nal Web Pages S • In-Home Technical Support ;; • Hours: M-F 7am-11 nm; S Sal.-Sun. 12-7pm ^ • Sign Up Today!: 336.751.1080 j www.DavieNC.net i Call Ui about FRIvU INTIiaNI'n Toronto VB. C h ic « ^ Connecting Davie County «1th the World! POINDEXTERLumber Company, Inc. Building Materials Of All Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 12f. Ntw Jm ty n . U CUpptn 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday CrowderM^Ghemey<MssociaWsm Your llim n town Rr.iltor 2762 Levi/lsvllle-Clenrifnons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 C L E M M O N S i DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 19.UUIivi.Mlnni>olt 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 12711 Lew isvllle-C lem m ons Rd., Clem m ons j Behind NationiBanlc • 29 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 22.M IIW t^Vt.SM ltlt 23. 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I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 South Girls Erase Early Hole To Beat North For 9-3 PMSC Finish DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - B7 Continued From Page B1 had my girl (Kahrs) in front of her, she was stiil gelling those passes. She has real good hands." ; THE FIRST QUARTER belied reccnt trends. North (6-7 overa)], 5-6 Piedmont Middle School Conference) was con\ing off lackluster efforts against Erwin {40-16 loss) and J.N. Fries (37-28 loss) and South had won seven of 10 PMSC games to solidify ^ nOh seed for (his week's league ioumamcnt. But North - getting four points each from Alison McNeil, Kelli York and Kahrs - leaped to a surpris ing 15-8 lead after one quarter. "We came out very aggressive, poised and m our offense," Kingsald. "We were looking really good and I thought this was going to be our game. I was real excited." Tribblc,meanwhllc,waspcrptexed. "Wc weren’t playing the press like we've practiced a 1,000 times, and wc wercoutofsync,"shesaid. "Maybe wc had them too pumped. "Wc didn't expect them to domi nate the first quarter like they did." The game turned a flip in the sec ond quarter. North regressed lo its re cent flawed form and South's Dwig- gins took over, scoring six of her sea son-high 12 points in a 10-2 run that gave South the lead for good at 18-17. Dwiggins, who in the second scored four points off two steals and hit a 15- footer for the go-ahead bucket, added a free throw for the 19-17 halflime lead. "(A 9-3 record) was our realistic goal. I reminded them about that goal, and they uoily did answer the call. They realized that this was our rival school and we had lo play harder than we've ever played," said Tribble, who also cited assistant coach Melanie Llnville’s Input. "Melanie made some real adjustments that allowed us to steal more and get some easy shots, which got our confidence hack up." Klng.ontheolherhand, was utterly disgusted with a team that has myste riously unraveled after a four-game winning streak. The Wildcats .so>rcd five first-half points in losses to Erwin and Fries and wilted in the second quarter against South. "Somcthinghashappencdtousovcr the last couple weeks." King said. " We're just not mentally executing our game, we'rc not working together and the chemistry of our team has fallen short. 1 don't know If It's personality conflictsorwhat, but we've lost Itsince Christinas. "i'mdisappointed. South outhustlcd us and that bothered me." Souih (36) - Dwiggins 12; Peoples and Boger 10; and Carly Balslcy and Megan Jordan 2. North (30) - Kahrs 8; York 6; McNeil A; Jenny Ferrell 3; Brittany Holt, Ashley Spain, Mandy Lambc andJessicaNelms2;and Allison Scha fer!. Notes; Boger, who hit one of her two 3-pointers with four seconds left in the third fora26-21 cushion, leads South witha9.0average,whilePeoplcs is No. 2 at 8.9.....South hit eight of 11 free throws, including four ofslx from Dwiggins.....Tribble expressed cm- palhy fora disiraughl King. "Wc love playing ogainst Trish because she is such an excellent coach, and of course wc love all those girls to death," slie said. ; A North Davie player battles members of the South Davie eighth grade team in the Wildcats' dramatic 33-32 win. Orsillo Free Throws Stop 12-Game Skid Go "Hgersl South Davie Middle cheerleaders cheer for the home team In the South gym. Travel Coed Soccer Registration to Continue Through Feb. 7 South Davie's Alyse Bowden looks for an opening around North's Kierston Kahrs last week at South. Hy Brian Pittji Davie County Enterprise Record A cr>Mal hall would Itave ruined the nwnicnt for North Davie’s eighth- grade hoys lusketbiill team. : The Wildcats didn't know what it : was like (o tasle victory and theirdream of snapping adistressful 12-gan)eskld seemed over when South Davie hit _two improbable 3-poiniers in the final ~48 ^ ‘onds for a^2-31 lead in the final' • rcgular-scason gome Friday at South ■(Ml). • But point guard David Orsillo took maucrs Into his own hands and pro duced asweet ending to a sour season, driving (o the baseline, coaxing a foul and nailing two free thmws with three seconds left for a pulsating 33-32 win. "Some of the players on our bench were kicking the chairs and stuff like that, but David just looked at them and said: 'Don't worry about it, this game Is ours,'" Callison said of the timeout huddle on the heels of a go-ahead 3- pointerbySouth'sNalhanCrowc."He's had to play out of position all year, but at the same time he's the one that (hcy’walways looked toosihcleadcr." After reassuring his teammates. 'Orsillo put North’s fate on his shoul- dersand displayed chillyconfidenccat the line, an Image Callison will not MX)n forget. "He just had this confidence in his eyes," Callison said. "1 don't know if you noticed when he went to the line, but hejust tix>k the hallanddidn't even dribble - he was that confident." Maurice Wilson'srunningdespera- tlon shot fell short at the buzzer, trig gering a celebration that had been a long tlnx: coming for Ihe Wildcats, who revealed vast Improvement in compclitlve losses to Concord. Erwin and J.N. Fries before finally getting over the hump. They went nuts," Callison said. "Tliey look tlw water botlles and poured it all over me. I didn't have a coat to wear and It was cold. But fortunately, my dad (South athletics director Jerry Callison) had a coat and let me wear It. "I was pleased for the entire team because they worked so hard all year." Orsillo’s hemics overshadowed a memorable moment for Crowe, a sel- The Mocksville-Davie Recreation coed u^jvel soccer registration will go through Feb. 7. Registration must be handled at the recdepartmcntofflccMonday through Friday from 8 am. to 5 p.m. The fee is $40. Games will be played In Iredell County and at Pinebrook Elementary School. The rec is offering three age groups: U-10(8-l-8910 7-31-91 birth date). U-12(8-1 -87 to7-31 -89) and U- 14(8-1-85 to7-31-87). For more infonnation. call the rec at 751-2325. Registration Being Accepted For Girls Peewee Slow Pitch Softball ■' The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting registration for girl's Peewee Slow Pitch Softball. ;* This Is a coach-pitch league for ages 7-9. This league will be played mid-April through mid-June at Rich Park and Center ball fields. RegistpiionfeclsS30.There'saS5 discount for each additional player in thesamefamily.Registratlondeadline is March 3. A $10 laie fee will be applied after March 3. Registrations will not be taken after March 10. Volunteer coaches arc needed. If interested in coaching or for morc in formation. contact the rec at 751 -2325. Wrestling Program Offered To 3rd-7th Graders By Recreation Departnient The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department willbcginawrcstllngpro- gram at South Davie Middle School on these dales: Feb. 20. Feb. 23, Feb. 27, March I, March5, March 8. March 12, March 15. March 19 and March 22. This program is for third-sevenlh padcrs and is limited to 20 per class. Deadline lo register is Feb. 14. - Third-fifth grades will wrestle on Sundays from 2-3:20 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 6-7:10 p.m. The sixth and seventh graders will go on Sundays from 3:30-5 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 7:15-8:30. The regisuatlon fee is $25. which includes a T-shirt. This program is on a firet-comc, firsl-serve basis with no waiting list. South Davie head coach Howard Riddle will be the instructor. Sign-Ups, Tryouts Scheduled For Davie American Little Leagues Graduate To A Cooler Phone. Buy a Nokia 5180. Get a free college faceplate. Get a free faceplate with your school colors when you buy a Nokia 5180 digital phone for $49.95t ' And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConferenceGame-where every card delivers an Instant prize or value;* NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS. NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.. Iwtftwood Cotrwii 4IUClonnnRoiil Wil-Mart: EdenCrtantoo KtfiPtrt V^niston-Silcm Ktmenwit 1-8Q0 U l USS Scott Callison talks to his North Davie troops during a one-point victory over South. TW O STA TES. ONE RA TE. MONIHIY ACCESS $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $69.95 $109.95 $159.95 " Sign ups and Iryouls arc scheduled for Davie American Little League base ball and softball. ; i RegislnUion will be Jan. 29 al the . Brock Gym and Pinebrook Elemen- ^ uvy School from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p m., and,on Feb. 12 at North Davie . M U^Schoolfrom 10a.m.to2p.m. Tberecls$40rorlherinlchildand ilOS for ^ I" V W Tbeie mil be a $10 late ''•hlfcrRllMlioaanerFeb. 12. Reg- ^ HillwiteelvedafterFib. 19wil)be placed on a wailing list. All tryouts will be held al the Davie County YouthCoroplcx(bchindNonh Davie). Tryouu for boys ages 9-10 will be Feb. 26 at 10 o.m.; 11-12 boys will be Feb. 26 at I p.m.; 13-16 boys will be contacted; 9-12 girls will be Feb. 27 at 2 p.m.; and 13-16 girls will be Feb. 27 al 4 p.m. Theseason opens April 8. Forbase- ball quesiions, contact Todd Jones at 492-7876. For softball quesdons, call Glenda Woodaid at 940-2617. PACKAGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ROAMING CHARGES IM NC/SC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE LONG DISTANCE CHARGES INTHEU.S.NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE ACC JOHBBEL Tha powar to ilmplify A proud corporate partner of the ACC i4 8A8C tt AUm. On AM IicSM.Ba»4. North Davie 8th Grade Cheerleaderis Members of the North Davie Middle School eighth grade cheerleading squad include, from left: kneeling - Malela Meadows, Brittany Voyles, Kelly Larrlmore, Wendi Brock, Kristin Culler, Ashley Jessup, Stephine Phipps; standing - Shana Speer, Virginia Holmes, Meg Land, Tanya : Dixon, Grade Riddle, Ahsley Azmon and Christy Draughn. dom-uscd reserve who fearlessly and sh(Kkingly attcinpleJ a 3-polntcr wiih North (cading 31-29 in the waning seainds. Cruwe, w ho flls the profile of a post player but sh(X)ts comfortably from 20 feet, l(X)k a pass on the rig h t w in g and somehow found the audacity to hang a rainbow 3 w ith 12 sccrnds lci\ that nxkcd Ihe house, subdued North and provided a 32*31 lead. — Andthatlmpromptujoltcamcfrom._ a player who had not scored In four previous games and had not atiempted a shot until the game was on the line. "Nathan's got a very unorthodox shot, and I Imagine that when you sec him shix)i you don't take him seri ously," South coach Tim Kenney said of Crowe’s odd style, a forward rota tion. "But it you ever watch him in practice, you’ll sec that he docs nail that slwt. He’s the only kid I’ve ever seen (with forward rotation), and I've fried 10 correct it. But he keeps shoot ing it and it goes in most of the time.** Like Crowe, Travis Howell was an unlikely hero candidate coming down the strctch. The South reserve boldly stroked a clutch 3-polnter to shave North's lead to 30-29 with 48 seconds lefl. "Travis has always been a good shooter,” Kenney said. "It was just a question of getting him open and get ting him set up." Aner Wilson forged a 16-16 tic with two lleld goals in the final ]:ISof the first half, North's wiry 6-5 center, Cody .Siephens. illustnitcd his mete oric rise from scrub to .star. As the win-starved teams traded leads six times over the fmal 12 min utes inanemertainingbattlcthat earned two thumbs up, Stephens swept four offensive rebounds and scored six of North's .eight points in a span of five and a half minutes, tying the game at 24-24 with 5:33 to play. There’s no way with my little team that wc can contend with a 6-5 kid," Kenney said. "I know he’s come a ton since the beginning of the season, and. he's going to be a nice ball player for Davie (High). He really hurt us In side." Stephens finished with agame-high 14points,snatchedcountless rebounds, blocked seven shots and altered a hun dred others. "Instead of going around Co»ly, wc uied to go over Cody, and that was a less In futility," Kenney said. "My hat's off to Cody because he really’played tough." Even though Stephens and Orsillo scored 23 of North's 33 points, the Wildcats got huge lilU from the unex pected as the plot thickened. Evan Beam's basket snapped a (ic with un der two minutes to play, and Jonathon Motslnger's jumper extended the mar gin to 30r26 with 55 seconds remain ing. , . "TItal was the first game that Beam's reallylookcdfor his shot, and he played really well/' Callison said. "Motsinger did not shoot well in the first half. He was just real nervous and upUght, but he stepped up iwd made some big 'shou;"‘ ■ ■- Kevin Winters looks to the basket against Cody Stephens of North Davie. For every dramatic victor, there’s a heartbroken loser, and Callison knew Kenney’s pain. "1 knew what South has been through last year and this year, I knew what we had been through this year and it was.unrortui}atc that.either team had to lose," Callison said. "We all knew, ba.sed on the perfor mance of these two teams over the last two years, that it was going to be a good game," said Kenney, a gentle man in defeat. "It was good for basket ball in Davie County and maybeoneof those games that people will remem ber for a long time to come." North(33)-Stcphcns l4,Orsillo9, Beam 6 and Motslngcr4. South (32) - Matthew Burchettc 11; Wilson 8; Kevin Winters 4; and David Schweit, Howell and Crowe 3. Notes: Burchettc, who missed vir tually the first seven games with an injury, supplied 23 points in the final two games, including thn» 3-pointers against North. "The biggest thing for our team over the last couple games has been the play of Burchettc," Ken ney said. "The last two games he has really lit it up from the outside. He’s really the main reason wcVc done so well the last couple games.".... The Piedmont Middle School Confcrencc Tournament is this week.....Stephens is the county's leading middlc-school scorer at 13.7 pointsagamc. Register Til March 3 For T-Ball, Baseball The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department will acccpt registration forms for T-Ball and Peewee baseball through March 3. League age for T-Ball is 4-5 and 6 for Peewee. League play will begin in late April. All games will be played at Jericho. Registration fee (including a shirt and hat) is S30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. Registration deadline is March 3. A S10(atc fee will be applied af^er March 3. Registrations will not betaken after March 10. The rec is asking for volunteer coaches. If you're inlcrested in coach ing or for more infonnation, contact JocBoyctteal75!-2325. Davie JV Boys Struggle In 44-42 Loss To Mt. Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Utterly incapable of losing to start the season, Davie County's JV boys basketball team now seemingly can't win. ■ AIlthcWarEagleshadtodoFriday against Mt. Tabor was nurse a six- point lead in the final three minutes. But (hcSpartanscapllallzcdon Davie's ballhandling disarray and inability to knock down foul shots, stealing a 44- 42wir». "h just came down to execution," Coach Leo Brunelll said after Davie (10-5ovenjll) fell to 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "Wc had prob- Central Piedmont Basketball Conference BOYS W. Forsyth Reynolds Davie Mt. Tabor ' S. Rowan GIRLS Mt. Tabor Reynolds S. Rowan . Davie W.Fbfsyth Coor. W-L 2-0 2-1 . 1-1 1-2 .0-2 3*0 2-1 !•! 0-20-2: OveraU W-L 124 15-1 16-1 10^ 6-11 10-3 9-5 4-13; ,6-ii:^ 2-13 ably three or four turnovers (in the find three minutes) and missed acouple key free throws. Up by six, the game should be over." Whether you fault Davie's close- game composure or credit superior competition, the bottom line hurts the same. Davie has lost five games by a total of 14 points: 83-81 and 73-69 to West Charlotte, 40-36 to Alexander Central, 76-74. to Reynolds and last week's two-point toss to Tabor. "Everything was then?," Brunelll said. "U was set up al the end of the game. It wasn't like our defense didn't do the job. Forty-four poinU? You shouldwin90perccntofthoscgamcs.'' Notes: Davie's third straight loss stemmed from horrid shooting. "I bet you wc maybe shot 20 perccnt from the field," Brunclli said. "If wc played the ether teams like we played West Charlotte, we'd beat them by IS prob ably." .... Nick Propsi, who scoted 44 points in the first 13 games, follow^ up a 20'point outburst against Rey nolds with 14 against Tabor: "He hail another big game." Brunelli sidd. "Propst is playing uraeal. He has us close in a couple of thesegames.” Dan Sullivan a r ^ \ I. followed.by Jason Hogue with five,’ Josko withfouraiKip*vklWookiridge.S^ tteCmmp.ChrisSieinaiKlUiteBM^ : with'two each. ..M.Davie yUtt Rey<. iK>ldsJaa28beforaliQitiMW«t^ sythoitFeb.4.'^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 BUSINESS S P « f L M H T SAVINGS up EVERYDAY i° O U • Baby GiSt Items • Baby Drypers • Evenflow Bottles Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Bermuda Mini’sS elf-S to rag e ^ 998-9661 ✓ CKmale Conlrol / 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 - V I S U A I ^ — C N A N B e s . 5 2565 O ld G lory Rd. S uiteE Ckm m oos 336-778^ BctmStan/fy- &fenjl*cTratnlng Kristina BlJingef • H )w. Exp., Rusk Training I ittm tffllttlfttlh lT D ] W ofuuo. I HOME IMPROVEMENTS I CERAM IC T lL li* CUSTOM I P E C i;5 *5 C R E E N E D -T lG H T i PORCHES • G E N E R A L R E P AIRS ■ • R EM O DELING •5 T A N P A R 0 4 I P IM EN SIO N A L S H IN G LE E RO O f/W G • CARPORTS • I R U ggE R M E M B R A N E ROOFING f f l £ f E S T IM A T E S ‘ IN S U R E D I TOM MARESCO, OWNER I (336)46^4160 I II i| Trophies §1 ft Awards I fo r th « V M r 2000 I 2419 U « ltv ill« -C ltffim o n t Rd. (B e h in d D a v ie J e m h r s ) I Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Saturday by appt.I Flooring H ours) M o n . * I M . 1 0 * 6 Sot.iO>X S p e c ia liz in g I n ... C a rp rtC f V in y l . Corande T ile HaiM wood F lo e n O CooatM -Tops . U u a iiu itM l Fioora | i S 4 ) 7 6 6 -0 7 S S T O W i Lowes Foods Offers Nutrition Center ■ Lowe's Foods In Clemmons conllrtues its reputation as one o( the most Innovative grocery stores In the Triad. The Lowe's store on Lewlsvlile-Ciemmons Road now features a new Nutritional Center, with a lull line of natural supplements. "No longer wiii shoppers have to drive all the way into Wlnston- Salam," says Pal Cundart, 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 luiiy slocked shelves are lined with many lop-seliing herbs, such as St. John's Wort (to fight depression), Ginseng (to Increase energy), and Goldenseal (a coldand liu remedy). Lowe's has natural organic teas, flours, raisins, cake mixes, pastas and milks, chosen by registered dietitian Cindy Silver, on staff with Lowe's. Customers can call a toll-free number for further Inlorma- lion from this certified nutritionist. For athletes who want to Increase muscle mass, the Nulritlon 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 Nulritlon Center. On display for Lowe's customers perusal Is a copy of Prescription for Nutritional Health. This virtual encyclopedia of disease offers information on origins, and treatment opllons lor 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 ailments such as arthritis or menopause, Irom a homeopathic perspeclive. Or see Lisa Bailey In the Nutritional Center, for help In accessing the on-site Lowe's Foods compulerrfor 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 compete wllh/ree sprout brussels and Zucchini squash. Lowe's special International section has fresh dill, sage, bay leaves, ginger roots and eggroll wrappers. Tasty portabelia mushrooms are just one of the many varieties Lowe's olfers. Choose a ready-made dishfordinnerattheFreshDeli,oneoflhe most popular spots at Lowe's. Full-time chef Thomas Pirro creates Lowes Foods of Clemmons stafT Includes Ella McKnlt;tit, Pat Cundarl and June Gordner. mouth-watering chicken grape salad, vegetable quiche, fresh cran berry relish and steaming pizza. Or lake home Chef Pirro's berry pie, laced with a crust of French lattice,twist. Chef Thomas Pirro Is ollerlng on-goIng weekly cooking classes, featuring appetizing, nutritional recipes. Call 766-1608 (or more Infor-, mation. I The Bakery has row after row of delicious breads; cinnamon swirl, pumpernickel, French baguette, sour dough or cinnamon raisin. Or pick up a salad for lunch at the Fresh Salad Bar, with self-service to go. Customers can have their film developed while they shop, at the one Hour Photo Lab In 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 Mrs. Wingate. 'Tliey have great produce. I never have to wait In a long line, and all the employees are very friendly. Now I don't have to go to more than one store." Join the long list of conlented customers who find all their shopping needs at Lowe’s Foods. Visit Lowe's Foods today, located in the New Towne Shopping Center, 2501 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. AJvarVilntnvmottoii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - B9 Walker Seals CPC Win Brillnny Walker went scorclcss fur . jus( ihc sccond (imc in38 school games againsl Reynolds on Jan. 11. Tlic freshman polnl guard more than made up for il. hilling five of six free Ihrows in ihe fourth quarter to Slave off Ml. Tabor 47-43 Friday. "Tliey were fouling her trying to caich up. and she handled the pressure real well, esneciallv shooting four shots,"JVcoachMikcLafoncsaidof Walker, whonnishcdwith 11 points. "She had a real good floor game and probably had her best game of the year as far as a total game." Taking udvaniagc of Davie's 14 second-hairtumovers, Tabor chopped an 11-point Davie lead to one in the (Inal quaiter, but the War Eagles oHset thcirmistakesby making I6of22frcc throws. As a result, they improved to 9-2 overall and I • I in the Central Pied mont Conference. "Erin Grey had u really good game defensively and rebounding," Lafonc said. "Li ndsaySmlthhadaprctty good floorgame, to(T. Her and Brittany did a real good job at point guard, keeping us out of trouble with Ihc press. They pressed us about the whole game." The War Eagles, who littered a 55- 40 loss to Reynolds with 35 lumovers, did just enough to win against Tabor. But Lafoneattributes the recent imprc' clsion to snow and lack of practice. "We made them a little bit better than what they really were toward the end of the game," he said of Tabor. "Out a lot of that was becausc wc Jwvcn’i been able to praclice." Notes: Sarah Williams led eight scorers with 12 points. Ryannc McDaniel added eight, followed by Heather McDaniel with six. Grey with four and Smith. Sara Erb and Dawn Singleton with two aplecc.....Davie visits Reynolds Jan. 28 before hosting West Forsyth on Feb. 4. .Members of the Davie High School girls swim team include, from left: seated - Alison Alexander, Michelle Hunckler, Meredith pridgewater, Courtney Steed, Ashley Gaskfn; kneeling - Emma Jakob, Becky Call, Amber Gray, Jennifer Moore, Natalfe Hunckler, Kate Pettornini, Megan Russell; standing - Meagan Clark, Janel Darcy, Sarah Stein, Kaylyn Smith, Dana Call, Anna Mackintosh and Coach Dana Keeney. A 1I Freshmen Girls Get Payback From Alleghany In 40-27 Loss COPIERS UNLIMITED.com 725-2679 Sale to be held at 827 N. 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But visiting Davie couldn't buy a bounce and there wasn't a such thing as a bad shot for the Trojans, who blis tered the nets at an alarming rateon the way to a 40-27 win over the slumping War Eagles. "Sometimes it's not that you played ptwrly. It's that they played extremely well." said Coach Carol Co/ail, whose team won the first matchup 22-18. They W'crc a lofally difTercnt team that wc met this lime as opposed to what wc had here." The Trojans came out of the locker .nxim snioWng. jui^pcd ahead 9-0^- forc Davie could biink and foiled ev ery defensive adjustment that Cowart had in her bag. "Evetl their coach after the game said: ‘I can’t believe il. Wc couldn’t miss anything,'" Cozart said. "Wc got down 9-U before wc could hardly sec Finh Grade Basketball Final Standings Boys - Members of the Davie High School boys swim team include, from left: seated - Billy Norman, Charlie Lester, Brent Gaither, '" Jay McClellan: kneeling - Michael Gusefski, Travis En/ln, Danny Stiling, Britt Davis; standing - Jeff Frisby, Seth Grooms. ' (manager), Ben Stiling, Coach Dana Keeney.'Not picured: Bob Mann, James Carter. w6 5 5 3 1 7 7 4 0 what had happened, and we tried every defense wc had." Davie didn’t help matters on the offensive end, two points In the first quarter and seven for the halffora (0- point lialftime deficit. "We put upshots, theyjust wouldn't go and wc weren’t getting rebounds worth a hoot,'’ Cozait said. "Seven points in a half?" Guards Emily Pettorini (season* high 11 points and a 3-pointer) and Jenny Broadway (nine points, Includ' Ing two 3s) finally revived the offense in Ihe fourth quarter, teaming for 13 of Davie's 15 points, or three more than it scored In the first three periods com bined. "Emily’sshootinghas not been what ■ it was the first of the season, and she did much belter," Cozart said." Wc got her spotted up and she was pulling in some shots. Broadway was doing the same thing." The catch was Alleghany never cooled off. scoring eight or more in all four frames to hand Davie Its sccond straight loss after starling the year4-l. "Even when we slarled hitting and giving ourselves a chance, we gave it up on Ihe other end,” Cozan said. "Theyjust kept hitting. Usually if a leam Is thai hot the first half, some where along the second half there's got to be a cold spot. I d Idn't sec & cold spot, with them the whole time." Cundacc Ferrell hit a trey and added five points, while Allison Howell and Kisha Parker hadonceach.Davicplays at Forsyih County Day on Jan. 22 before two home games. Bishop McGuinncss on Jan. 26 and Watauga onFcbJ............... BUSINESS S P O T L K H T Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTER BERMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CUNITiR Lrt oitf ptofeutentl u tfl htip you wlih all jrour floor coverini twcdi.• Jmerloc decomor on lufr. • OvtT 40 yem combined ciperkncel • Carpat • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper MoiL-Frl. t am-S pmi Sal. 9 ani-1 pm 5411 USHwyISS, Advance 1336) 998-0300 ETC. 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Few teams Compare to Reynolds from weight dieses 125 through 160: Will Munoz is 25-0 at 125, MlchaclUeis28-5nll30,Pat ' Fiuulcris20-2al l3J,Jcricho . Belchcr!s23-2all40,0lhcllo Johnson is 2 M at 145, Jim House is 25-11 at 1S2 and Casey Hoggc is 22-8 at 160. Tony Cliicoiae is another big shot, 17-3 ai heavy weight. •And we've wrestled a very lough schcdulc,* Alexander said. “Every dual-ieara (toumanieni) that we've had, we've had somebody that was ranked from their (ciassifi- cation) and usually more than one. , We've beaten some very' good people. From 125 to 145 or 152, we're pretty dang solid, and really on up to 160." While Reynolds relies on supcrst^ 10 compensate Tor ilimsy spots, Davie (13-1 overall, 1-0 CPC) thrives on balance. Brad Pacic (25-2), Patrick Lowery (23rl)and m f Bailey Angel!. Pack Lowery Cody Angell (22-4) are the ring- leaden, and Larry Hudson (18-7), Josh Stanley (16-9), Drew Beck (17-9), Adam Sain (11-5), Wesley Johnson (14-9), Jeremy Bailey (15- 5) and Andrew Rudy (16-8) have bun steady. They are solid," Alexander •said. "What you can count on when you wrestle Davie County, you don't find many of them that just give up the ghost (six points). Every one of them is going lo know . how 10 wrestle and every one Js____ going to be able to come through most of the time. "I don't think that this is the strongest team that they've had in yean, but it's a very strong team." Even though Davie has inlimi- datcd CPC teams since the Reagan administraiion, Alexander dis counts tradition as a major element in Tuesday's showdown, insisting last year's 36-29 doglight erased the David-versus-Golialh perception. "When it comes tight down to it, there's no other way to describe il., Davie has dominated the confer ence," Alexander said. "But the bottom line is yoU throw that out the window on the bus ride down. When wc face them, the mentality of our kids will be: 'Hey, this is just another match.' So I don't think there's a great deal of difference facing a school (hat has a great tradition or facing one with talented wrestlers. "Davie has a lot of talent, they havethe potential to beat anybody around, and wc certainly respect that. But we're going down there lo win a match. They’re going to beat people that just shake in their bools when they look at their reputation, builihinkoncc you've gotten in there, mixed it up and been closc (36-29), that kind of falls by the wayside." The War Eagles beam proudly when they recount Davie's stan dards and streaks, 43 straight CPC _w|ns frpm 1986-93 and the current seven-year run of 37, and hate the prospect of a basketball school raining on their parade. "It's been a while and we don't plan on (losing) this year. If wc wresde tike wc can, il'll be eight years," said Pack, who senses Davie is sharper fronitop to bottom. "Wc just need lo stay off our backs. If we're anywhere closc after 152,1 think we'll be alright becausc we've got some good heavy weights and they're not as good up top. "I think everybody's going lo get Iheir heads in this match and wrestle like we can. You wouldn't wan'l to be known as the team that lost th^ conference championship." “We've got 10 keep lhat (streak) going," said Bailey, one of three senior starters. "That puts a lot of pressure on us. Me, Pack and Angcll are senioni and we've got to make it clear to them that we haven't lost In seven years and we're not going to this year. They just Ihink we've got a young lam and they've got six or seven seniors, but we've got 10 prove lo ihem that we're still the best in the confer ence." No wrestler knows Davie's history quite like Patrick Lowery, who was in fourth grade when South Rowan handed Davie ils last CPC loss, 38-25 in 1993. In 1992, Davie handed over 18 points on three forfeits in a 38-26 loss to Grimslcy, ihe only other team lo •AMERICAN LUXURY- 2000 TOWN CAR • Dual Front and Side Air Bags • Rear Wheel Drive • Aluminum Wheels • Keyless Entty • Leather Imetlor • y.8 Power • All Power Assists • Roadside Assistance • Lincoln Commitment PAY OXLY *33,995 elude the Davie chopping biockr "I can't even remember when they were worried about conference matches," Patrick said. They were worried about winning the states. Everybody kind of expects us to win every year, and that’s a lot of pressure. We're going to have to have some people step it up If we're going to win.” % A n 'O n A 2 5 -S iw h T c rm If Tliink You’ve Seen A Bcttw CD Yield, AskVbvKeH,“When Was Ihe list Tune I Had My Eyes (hedied?” ”1' Stop rubbing your eyes. This is for real. 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CD player. 17‘ polished wheels, loaded. w F im r , > , white/yay Interior, all powtr assists 20.051 mi. 9 .7 1 2 mi. 4X4, EddleBmn EdlUon, diul A/C, ihW m l, iloned alloy whKli.28,4 < ^3m i.K 336-725-0411 : ^ vM .U B E R TY LM .id0^I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 27,2000 ■ Cl t r\ ■ I i'.- r-v,' » t —:rlf- ii--------------- ' I ' V ' I ' ■*, " f. '* £ove, Honor tr ^ 1 DAVIB C O U N TY p ^ IhmOmimonm m ENTERPRI/^ECORD ^ LOiMn&' '.t', ............'.(Titnvsatis f a C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 DAVIB COUNTY enterpruB ecord Wedding Guide-2000 ThBOEmmonm vCourier Being Organized Can Help Make Planning Your Wedding More Enjoyable So he finally popped the question and you. of coursc, said “yes.” While planning a wedding is a fun and beautiful experience, it can also be stressful. The following tips can help brides and grooms-to-bc get organized and ensure that the preparation process run smoothly. Who’s Responsible? Planning a wedding is a big task with lots oftoHlos. Moke a list of every thing that needs to get done, from choosing the reception halt to picking out the favors. Then, divide and conquer by assigning “leadership rcsponsi« bility" to everything on the list according to each of your interests. Start Early Although the big day may be a year or two away, the days will fly by faster than you can imagine. Start researching the big« ticket items, like the band and photographec early. The more work you do up front, the smoother the planning will go>and the less stressed you’ll both feel as the date draws near. Do Your Homework Flip through bridal magazines before heading out to find your pcrfect dress or meeting with any vendors. Bring the moga* zines with you when you visit the bridal store or norist. for example, to give them a better idea of what you're looking fot And here’s a simple tip: Instead of “dog*caring” the pages, use Post-it® Flags to mark the dresses. hairstyles or flowers that you like. They’re easier to find than folded>over pages and come In a variety of colors so you can use a pink flag to mark dresses, a blue flag to mark flowers, etc. Keep It All Tbgelher Keep all of your wedding-related infor mation in one convenient place for easy ref erence. There are numerous planning books available to help you keep track of every thing, or simply use file folders. Use sepa rate folders for the photographer, the band, the church, etc. Use Post-it® Flags to high light any Important information and jot the action date on the Rag so you won't miss any imporlanl deadlines. For more tips and information on getting organised, visit the Post-it wub site, www.3M.com/Post-it. For a free sample of nags,call l-8(H)-610-6942.Ext.6.orfax 1- 651-633-7092. Preserve the Memories of Your Wedding Wedding Dresses Cleaned & Preserved $75™ Mocksville Uundrir & Dry Gleaners ' ^ 143 E. Depot St., Mockaville, NO (336)751-5130 Borman % Qlarlc Diamond Merchant Appraiser Manulaclurlng Jeweler 47 Years ^raJuale §em o(o^isl G.I.A. 1601 WEST INNES STREET SALISBURY, N.C. 28144-2523 You are invited to Signal Hill MalVs BRIDAL FAIR Saturday/ January 29th • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BRIDAL FASHION SHOW at 2 p.m. To help plan your wedding, Signal Hill Mall is bringing together a multitude of wedding specailists... catering, photography, printing, travel, bridal gowns, tuxedos, videography, make-up, jewelry, lental equipment and more. BRIDAL REGISTRY IS AVAILABLE YEAR-ROUND AT BELK, SEARS AND JCPENNEY For more information or detaib obouth the Bridal Fair, coll (704) 873-5875 in both the Dawie County EntnpriSB Rsconl andttw CtonrnoRsCowier. To Advertise Contact: Sandy Coulson, or Ray Tutterow at (336) 751-2129 or Katie Martin at (336)766-5505 MARIE’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Clemmons Center, Clemmons Carol Cross, Owner Call For Weddings 81 Receptions 766^51 or 1-800-336^531 / ^ L o w e ^ The Freshest Store in Town Party Platters Party Appetizers Wedding Bouquets Centerpieces DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 27,2000 - C3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Wedding Guide - 2000 TfmOemmanm m ____C m m B r How Bad Can The Worst Honeymoon Get? How bad can a honeymoon get? Ask Melanie and Bemic Sinclair of Perrysvlllc, Ohio, whose wed* ding-night trauma was bad enough to cam them grand prize InTlirifty Car Rental's fifth annual Honey> moon Disasters contest. In this cose, bad news was good news: Thrifty awarded the Sinclairs a first-place prize of a second hon eymoon to the city of Ihelr choice anywhere in the continental United Slates accessible by a major airline, •including airfare, hotel accommoda tions for three nights, and a four-day cor rental. After what they went through, they deserved the prize. Becausc of limited funds, the couple decided to spend their first days of wedded bliss at the groom's “oncestral home" in West Virginia. The place turned out to be a shack with holes in the walls, snakes on the stairway, “central heat ing” from a potbellied stove, no run ning water and a collapscd outhouse. At dinnertime, Bernle's aunt greeted the bride with a gun in one hand and a dead squirrel in the othec “Here, this Is for his supper," the aunt said. Runners-up fared nearly as badly: • Paul and Leah Lusk of Sugar City, Idaho, cut short their honey moon trip to Nevada when their car spun out ofcontrol, flipped over and submerged in flood waters. After hit ting his head, Paul sulTercd memory loss and couldn't recognize his bride or remember the fact that they were newly married. • Kim and John Cross of Pitts burgh had plenty of time to bond with his new mother-in-law who joined them on their trip to the beach. An hour into ihc trip, she remem bered she had forgotten to feed her cat so they turned around. It turned out she had fed the cat after all. At a restaurant 40 miles out of their way,- where they stopped so mom could stick to her dietary regimen, their car was stolen. If you'd like to enter Thrifiy’s 1999 contest, send your honeymoon horror story to Honeymoon Disas- . tors. Thrifty Rent-A-Car System, P.O. Box 35250. Tulsa, OK 74153. Entries must be postmarked by Aug. 3. pAoftKAjrifl • M o c k s v ille , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 5 8 1 WEDDINGS IN DAVIE COUNTY • • • STUDIO PORTRAITS • Manicures • Pedicures • Full Sets • Bridal Parties Welcome TIP IT UP 8L MORE — Full Service Nail Salon — lOO-B North Mnin St., Moci<sville • (336) 751-6335 Yvomw Messick-Owner E Let Lowes Foods Bakeiy^ prepare an exquisite cake for tiiat special dayyou'W a iw a ^^s remember! A lt y o u r w eM in g needs a t one stop Q uality a t th e Rig h t P rice It’s Good For You and matching accessories from the p r i s o n ^ r a f t ‘ '36’ Invilalions ^Announcements ^Attendants' Gifts and M orel Gifts & GfTice Supplies 121 N. Main St” Mock,svlllc, N.C. 27028 • (3.16)751-3418 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! TwinbiQok Fami: Buggy Rides Local Weddings, Anniversaries Historic Downtown R/des & Special Events 612 E. Lexington Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27028 Dus: (338) 751-1740 Mobile: (336) 941-7271 Look for your copy of Today’s Real Estate, jiuLESTAiE our coraplclc catalog of Pennington & Company ■ j J j y L ' ! Really Properties & a directory to local businesses Inserted in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. iHmsI BiifflellFenH Sales AssttiaS 751-9400 •998-8900 m A.-njAn9a Sales Assomie ]» B0)IW00CHWCH'I)<Kl>vlii8|]Slt. rdde bubi tie hutianlctfdhlcdr) $n.SOO.CdDctbii LOT 7 • 120 Autum Ct OAK CREST • 36a 2fiAfreplM douWe car R A M A D A IN N G L E JV p iO N ~ ^ealurin^ i/ie'unique Q r y s f a f ^ c f ^ r d n c f O S a f f r o p 'm s —1 4 0 , S u e s lU ? o o m s a n J S u i t e s ' > ■ .~ & f^ a n llS )e (fc fw y J 3 ? e c e p lio n s ' f o r 1 0 lo 6 0 0 Q u e s ts . ' . ^ [ [ S l u i c e _ V C a l e r i n y ^ l a f f ' ' ~ C P r 6 / e ^ q n a f C / u ^ / '^ f a n n e r s ■ I s O iff^ K a ^ e 'y o u r "• S fie c ia fO c c a s io n a 9 K e m o r a 6 fd O n e. m - 7 6 6 ~ m i Ketchie C reek Cakes as delicious as they are beautiful. 844 Valley Rd • Mocksville • 751-9147 •Brides • Bridesmaids • Mothers • Pageants • Proms •Accessories •Invitations •Tuxedos 590 Corriher Gravel Rd., China Grove 704-855-2427 MonFri3PM-7PM Sat 10AM4PM 'm Wedding Gowns • Headpieces • Bridesmaid’s Dresses • M o te’s Dresses * Prom Gowns • ^ ^ Formals* Bridal Accessories •Shoes* Lingerie •leweiiy* Flower Girl Dresses ^ Tuxedo Rental & Sales • Gown Pieservatlon Large Selection of Gowns at Great Prites Sizes 4-44 in Stock (336) 679-2005 Tyler Square . 309 East Main •Yadlcinville.NC M -F il-6*S atlO -3, BHOP CCO^TNSR'PRODUCTIONS Professional DJ Services The Latest Hits from ROCK and COUNTRY Hits from 1955 - 2000 •Light Show* Wedding Receptions Are Our Specialty 751-4090 or 909-3524 Just A Hare Better Than The Rest t I ' I I'i I II I , ; ) ) ' I * > 1 I, 1 I ,1 I 'it' r .; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - CS DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/ S ecord Wedding Guide - 2000 Courier D avie People Advice To Brides & Grooms:Put Thought Into Gifts For Each Other Ri 1 When you decide to gel married, friends and family go out of (heir way lo make ihe experience special for you. To reword ihem, it's cusiomory to ' buy spcclal gifts for your attendants and to send presents to (he many friends ;ind family who threw show ers and parties during your engage ment. However, in the midst of all ’ this giving. i( hits you, “Should I plan ; to purchase a gift for my future spouse as well?" • While wedding tradition suggests ' that the bridal couple exchange sen timental gifts to commemorate the ‘ occasion, it is not necessary. Rather, • it’s a matter of personal choice and budget. Some couples prefer to wait for (heir first anniversary, Christmas, ' Chanukah or another spccial day. There’s no rule of thumb when it comes (0 what to give or spend, just '• so it is thoughtful and expresses your ' love and commitment to each othei; suggests (he Silver Information Cen ter. "Think of (he gift you’re giving • your beloved on your wedding day as a token of aiTectlon, a keepsake • that can be treasured always,” says Maria McBride-Mellinger, bridal expert and author of The Pcrfcct Wedding. “Anything (ha( can be en- : gravcdmakcsadclightfulmomento, •. .like a pair of sterling travel plc(ure frames. Or why not personalize a pair ■ of silver chopsticks for cozy nights ‘ at home with Chinese takeout?" Thcgroom mighlconsrdcrglving ' his Tiancd jewelry (o wear on her wedding day. An opulent choker, el egant pendant or hair ornament of traditional while or pastel-colored pearls set in sterling silver are fash ionable and alTordable. The bride will also enjoy wearing it after the wedding is over. For other importonl giH occasions like Valentine’s Day or a birthday, the groom might also want (o add ear rings, a bracele( or ring to comple- men( a necklace. Men also enjoy receiving jewelry Consider giving (he groom a classic, crocodile-strapped silver wa(ch, themed cufT links that express his personality nr interest, or an elegant tuxedo set lo wear lo the wedding and for formal alfalrs. Reminder: Put as much thought into when (o exchange gifts as (he gif(s (hemselves. Consider an inli-. male dinner a few weeks before (he wedding a( a favorite resiaurant or the site of your proptisal for yet an other sentimental moment. The Florist Shop Q n sn o at Designs hy Robbin 336-751-1499 Ext. 8 Love Love sees with the heart and not the mind; therefore, winged cupid is painted bhnd. -Willinm Shakespeare : 314 s. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 Create Your Own Special Diamond Engagement Ring Make An Appointment To Design That Special Ring Storewide Bridal Sale! Michelle Johnson - Owmer (Fasiiion Consultant far Sigtutl Hill Mall Bridal Fair) Visit Our Booth at the Signal Hill Mall Bridal Fair This Saturday. Wedding Gowns *150 Up Mother's Drosses *29 u p LARGE SELECnON OF BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES Prom & Special Event Dresses NOW *50“ up — TUX R ENTAL— Ikcvm one of our ItUcs and .sni D/SCOUNTS till yowr VElLanJ ACCESSORIES. W eddirw ‘Belts &S^daC‘Evmts 207 S. Center St.. • Downtown Statesville (704)878-9590 The Diamon^^^agen I ^faste’s ^ 171 N. Main St. • Mocksv||le» (336) 751-2737 \ I,M r lilt' ilitw io iiil ih m ca nh ig fiil d- th i‘ _ i tin ih l /.I'll m ontha'M lni 1/ Li<l hm ’ir r ? m w . J a n a u e t R Mocksville lO O m a v a i l c i U c ( o f W edding Receptions || Group Discounts for Rooms Kitchenette Seating/Tables for 30-40 People Call 751-7310for more info. I Woman Witnesses Turning Of Century A Second Time By Summer Smith The Clemmons Courier ■ Ask Dlanchc Ireland how she cel ebrated the turn of the century, and she is likely to say "Which one?" That's becausc, unlike most of us, : Ireland has witnessed two of these oncc in a liretimc events. In 1899, when she was five years old, she watched the I9di century give way lo thc20di. Now, one hundred years later and a great-great grandmoUicr, she offers her Uioughts cn the year 2000. "I've lived 13 days in itand I haven't done one diing," she said recently. At 105, Ireland has more than earned die right to slow down a bit. She was bom in Winston-Salem onOctober2l, 1894, the first of nine children bom to Frank and Virginia Llewellyn. Her father was a building contractor and her nioUier u home maker. Ireland grew up in a log house with no indoor plumbing or electricity. "We used lamps for light until I was 12; then we got our first electric light. It was just one bulb diat hung down from die cclllng," she recalled. She also remembers the first time ^ ll’He (portrait QaCCery “Creative (PfiotograpFiy "Witfijl (DistinctiveStyk" Specializing in: tf^Engasmcnt Portniits tf*Formal Britlal Session (^"W edding Mcmoric.s’’ packages and albums We arc already booking weddings. Call early I'ur your date availability. (336) 712-0227 2500-A Ncudorf Road, Clemmons C(auSa '£, 'J’lyc - ‘I'fwtograpfier Call today for your free consiiltatlonl A Storehouse for Jesus Food Drive Join in this community effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus SATURDAY* FEB. 5th • 9am-5pm Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE—Wal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE — Food Lion COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter • Bl-LO ionrn>mm> • Lowes Foods Wal-Mart Ingersoll-Rand Sara Lee Corp. Qantt Personnel Food Lion Davie County Enterprise Record J.P. Qreen Milling Co. Harris Teeter Ben Franklin Ston.e8treel Bank & Trust Mocksville Civltan Club Courtslde Sports Horn Oil Co. Clemmons Courier Cooleemee Supennarket Lowes Foods Bi-Lo Supermarket In addition to being here for the turning of the 20th and 21 st centuries, Blanche Ireland has seen a lot of things change in her 105 years. she sawacar in Winston-Salem.'That was when I was nine. My family didn't get a car until 1916, when they got a Chevrolet."- Before tlie Chevy came on the sccne, walking was Ireland's primary mode of transportation. She walked to scliool and back everyday for seven years. "In those days, we only had seven grades," she said. At 16, Ireland enrolled at Salem Academy for one year. Since the school was not within walking dis tance, she drove the horse and buggy to class. "There was a hitching post in front of the Horton house," she said. That house is now the site of the Frank L Horton Museum Center in Old Salem. Ireland spent a year in business school before marrying Eli Ireland, Sr. in 1014. "I can always remember that day," she smiled. He worked as a tinsmi^ white she stayed home with their five children. For a number of years, the family lived in Clemmons. Eli Sr. did some sheet metal work at Clemmons Moravian Church, and Eli Jr. was bom in a house on Littlebrook Drive. In addition to all the work she did in the home, Ireland also held down several public jobs during her long lifetime. "I began working as a private sec retary when I was 18. Then I worked in adepartmentstore on Liberty Street and at Davis clothing store." After taking lime off to start a fam ily, Ireland returned to the work force during the '40s. She took a job at a carbon plant in Winston-Salem. It was during her years at the plant that she was involved in a car acci dent. The passenger side of the car Ireland was riding in was struck by another vehicle, and she sustained serious injuries. Her pelvis was crushed, and doc tors feared she would never walk again. Ireland spent three months in th hospi tal recovering. When she went home, she got around on a skateboard. Once her body had healed, Ireland decided to return to the workforce. Having "always wanted to be a nurse," she began training to become a li censed practical nurse. She worked as an LPN at the Win ston-Salem city hospital until she reached 65, and then she retired. "We thought that was it, but after a couple of weeks she was going stir crazy," said son Eli Ireland, Jr. "She just had to work." Eager to stay active, Ireland took a job at the North Carolina Baptist Nurs ing Home. She worked there for ten years before retiring again, this time for good. Now 75, Ireland bid farewell to the working wor!d and headed for the beach, one of her favorite places. "She's always enjoyed the beach," said daughter-in-law JoAnn Ireland. "Everytime we went camping at Holden Beach, she went right along with us, even though she was in her 70s." Ireland not only went to the beach, she stayed there- alone. When her son and daughter-in-law headed home, Ireland stayed behind with thecamper. 'There were other people around, so she wasn't completely by herself." said Eli Ireland. Ireland was more than capable of taking care of herself, but one day she ran into a bit of trouble. "Every morning, she would get up and walk two miles to the inlet," her son recalled. "One morning it was so foggy that she lost her bearings and couldn't find her way back to the camp ground. "She knew that if she followed the water then it would lead her back. So she ended up walking in the water all the way back," he said with a laugh. JoAnn Ireland recalled another of her mother-in-law's amusing beach experiences. "She had made a straw berry shortcake, and another woman in the campground said 'Su^wberry shortcake? At the beach?'" Blanche Ireland Tmished the story. "And I told her 'Why not? My stom ach doesn't have eyes. It doesn't know I'm at the beach.' "I do love the beach." she contin ued, "but I’ve never seen a place I like better than Winslon-Salcm." Ireland's independent lifestyle was not confined (o her beach vacations. After her husband died in 1^54, Ire land lived on her own. She continued to do so until she turned 100. At that point, she decided to go into a retirementhotne. "Shejust felt it was time," her son said. Ireland stayed in the home for two years, until injuries sustained in a fall required her to move into a nursing home. ShehasresidedatSpringwoodCure Center for the last three years. Please See Woman - Page C7 Ireland is pictured here with her daughter-ln-lavy JoAnn Ireland and her son El Ireland,:105. lived on her ow^n until she turned 100. - 1. .I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 27,2000 Tour To Charleston, Savannah Planned Time is running om lo sign up fur the April 4-7 hisiorical moiorcoach lour In CharlcsUin and Savannah. The Mocksvillc/Davie Porks & Rccrcalion Dept, is sponsoring this 4- Jay lour of llic Low Country for se niors. Tlie deadline for registration is Feb. 15 at the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Recreation ofllcc. The registration fee of S324.75/Quad, $346.05n'ripte. S388.55/Doub!e. or S516.15/Singlc. The cost includes deluxe tnotoa’oacfi transportation by Holiday Tours, one night lodging nt the Days Inn Historic District in Savannah, two nights lodging nt the Comfort Inn Riverview in Charleston. Savannah Riverboat Dinncr/Dancing Cruise, Horse and Carriage Ride Tour of His* toric Savannah, Walking Tour The Ghosts of Charleston," Historical Charleston Motorcoach Tour, Ferry boat ride to Fort Sumter Tour, Boone Hall Plantation Tour, Magnolia Plan tation Basic Admission and Nature Train Ride, three deluxe breakfasts at (Itc holds, one family style lunch at Mrs. Wllkcs’ Doarding House in Sa vannah. one catered picnic lunch on the beach at Hunting Island and tourof theoldest Lighthouse in (he South, one Prime Rih/Searood Buffet dinner on the Savannah lliverboat, round trip luggage service and room taxes. There will be plenty of free time for relaxing, trolley rides and shopping nt the famous market ploccs. To sign up for this tour, stop by the Mocksvllle/Davic Parks & Rccrcatlon ofTicc or call 751 -2325 for morc Infor mation. Griffith-Taylor Couple To Wed April 8 Mitzi Gliziibclh Grirnili of Win- slon-Salcm nnil Motlhcw John Sicwan Taylor of Winslon-Salcm will be married on April 8 al Grandin Court BaplisI Church in Roanoke, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of Jack and Karen Grirnih of Roanoke. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Griffith of Clemmons and W.E. Allen and Ihe late Nettie Allen of Clemmons. She is a gradu ate of Cave Spring High School in Roanoke and earned a degree in rec reation and leisure services from Radford (Va.) University. She is employed with the City of Wnston- Salem Recreation Department. The groom-to-be is the son of John and Julia Tliylor of Durke, Va. He is a gradule of Robinson High School in Fairfax, Va., and earned a degree In geology from Radford University. He is employed with Engineering Tectonics in Winston- Salem. Extension To Offer Gardening Program The Healing Force, featuring Joseph Anderson, his wife Gail and daughter Son)!, will perform a celebration called ‘Rhythm of the Drum" at the Brock Performing Arts Center Saturday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. Healing Force Performance To Celebrate Black History The Davie County Arts Council will cclcbraic Black History Month with a performance hy The Healing Force at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday. Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. With song and dance, booming drums, and shaking gourds. The Heal ing Fbrcc(thc AnderM)n family)shares stories and musicinacelebrationcol led the "Rhythm of the Drum." Everyone is invited to join In, and as the fun begins, the audience sings and sways _ toa West African welcome song. Thus ; begins a cclcbration designed for cul-. ;tural awakening and bringing people Itogether. ‘ ' *' " Colorful garb, stage props, and a large collection of Instruments add a festive flaM>r to this lively performance. Founded In 1975 by the husband- and-wife team of Joseph and Gall Anderson, who acted with Ihe Afro- •American Folkloric Troupe and stud ied with the National Black Theatre of ;New York. The Healing Force began ^full-time professional work in 1990. •‘Joseph, foancrly a recording artist • underthe managementof Ben E. King, ' met Gait al an audition at New York's famed Apollo Theatre. Anderson's daughter Sonji completes the trio, imaking their performance a family ^affair. ; Their work and lime togelhcr is a )celebralion of life. "You think about 5 higher things. And lo do lhat you have to incorporate that awakening path in everything you do - every step you take," says Joseph, whose undeniable warmth and laughter arc contagious. The Healing Fbrcc's motiois"Scrv- . ingiheCommunityThroughthcAns." They breathe life into those utirds through their high-energy perfor mances and education programs which afllrm values, celcbrate culturc, spark creativity, and enlighlen young and old. "TTie rhythm of the drum started in Africa, long before television • before radio - before any olhcr communica tion cxcepl for voice," says Joseph. The drum sent messages." he said, "maybe a baby was being bom. or a king was being crowncd. or a couple was getting married. The dmm is the heartbeat of the people. If ihere is no rhythm in your heart, there is no you. There is no meansof communication." Earlier this school year the Davie Couniy Arts Council brought perfor mances by The Healing Force to all of the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders at Davie County's South and North MiddleSchoolsasoneofils many Arts in Education Ingrams. Students were emhralled with animated tribal stories and traditional African music, dance and dress. Several students at cach performance were selected from the audience to go on-slage and play mu sical inslrutnents, dance, and sing with the Anderson family. "The Arts Council has been very fortunate to have community support for all of its arts programs for young and adult audiences," says Dagmar Bardo, Arts Council executive direc tor." Tickets arc on sale at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center Box OITice ai 622 N. Main St. in MocksvilIc.Tickcls areS 12 for adults and $ 10 for children, students, and seniors. If you come with a group of 15 or morc people, tickets arc only S9 for all ages. Box Office hours arc Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. On ihaduy-of.lhc-pcrfomunce^ the Box office will open from 7 p.m. until show time. Tickets may be pur chased by mail, in person, or charged by phone, arc availableon a first come- first paid basis, and arc non-rcfund- able. To purchase tickets or for morc information, call the Box Office at 336-75!-3000.Remembcrtobuyyour tickets early lo avoid standing in line before the show. Ever suffer from aphids, beetles, borcrs.bugs,calcrpillars, hoppers,scale or womis? Maybe not. but your plants have. To leam about insect pests In your home lundscope, "The Bug Docior" has just whtil you nted. Cooperali VC Extension will present a program for home gardeners cullcd "Quit Bugging My Plants." The Bug Doctor." Dr. James Baker. NCSU Ex- lension Entomologist, will be the fca- Osborne Family Announces Birth Randy, Emily and Kamo n Oshorae announce the birth of ihcir son and brother, Charles Anderson Osborne. onDcc, 30,1999 at 11:22 a.m. Charlie weighed 7 Ihs. 14.1 o/. and was 2M /2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Wayne andJeanJames.Malcmal great-grand- parent is Sanih James. Paternal grand parents are Mike and Judy Osbome. Paternal great-grandpaa'filsarenvcJyn Hendrix and Nelson 05bome. Church To Hold Chicken Dinner Abarbccuechicken dinner will be held Saturday. Feb. 5. at Advance First Baptist Church on N.C. 801 South, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tickets are $6 per plate. Dinners may be eaten in or taken out. All proceeds will bencni the church youth camp fund. lured speaker. Greg Hoover. Agricul tural Extension Agent in Davie County, says lhat Baker is knowledgeable and has an entertaining way of presenting pest management Information. The program is on Feb. 2. from 10- 11:30 u.m. at the Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., MiKksville, in llw Couniy Office Building. The presen tation is free and open to the public. Hoover will also present a session called, "If Only Your Trees Could Tolk." He will discuss proper carc of trees. Hoover wants lo educate people about the improper tree "topping" prac- llces he secs much loo oflen in Davie County. Anj-one warning additional infor mation may contact the Davie Exten sion Center al 751-6297. ” / / / Mariachi Band 'i[.( Friday. March 4lh • 6-9pm MGxian RESTAURANT I Buy 2 Soft Drinks & | j 1 Dinner Combo (#1-30) } I And Get Another \ j Digger Combo | I F R E E I IVAUD SUN.-niUR. DINE W OKLYI 1 Net ValM WHIi Any OMmt SpMlal |I KxpIrM X/as/00 I*Of BqiMlecLMMrVahM J 2 « 3 0 L a « r U v lll» « lM U iM S U , CtaMMMS778-0300 ITIO S. BTMd St., llafMvtU* . I7M 9M IMO •. •tratfwtf M . W>« • TM 10— i ____ Try Our Famulous Margaritas! Sun.-Thurs., 11 am-10 pm Friday U am -tl pm Saturday, Noon-II pm THE NEW Davie Place Resid en t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The New Davie Place Residential Care Is proud to name Ken Mintz.^ our resident of Ihe week. Ken has been a resident of Davie Place since December 30,1999. He has 3 children. Ken is a WWil Veteran and he made his living as a farmer. Ken Invites all of his friends to visit him al the New Davie Place.' ,, ■' • • ■ TDavie Place RESIPEI^mAL O iR E Next lo Davie Co.' Hospital 337 Hospital Slreel Mocksvflle, NC 27028 336-751-2175 Fax: 336'751'OJ 36 w m A re ¥ o u l> iie O n e ? AS A PROFESSIONAL TAX PREPARER, I PLEDGE TO YOU: One-on-One discussion of your tax situation All tax personally prepared by me Reasonable preparation fee My personal attendance at any tax audit Personal response to any tax notices Payment of any penalty and interest due to tax preparation error ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ For your convenience, I offer ELECTRONIC F ILIN G , PAYMENT OF PREPARATION FEE BY CREDIT CARD, and NEXT-^DAY SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I f I can assist you with your personal or business tax preparation, please C A LL M Y OFFICE FOR A CO NFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT. Rictiard Ncliooler Income Tax f^erwice 1697 US Highway 158 ★ Mpcksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2777 mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - C7 ,'ti • y - ' 1 Blanche Ireland, 105, says she hopes to live another 10 years. Wonnan Shares Experiences Of Life Continued From Fukv C5 When talking to Ireland, one can only marvel at her ability to recall her life in vivid detail. Al an age when many of her peers' minds arc ravaged byAlzheimer'sdisease.Irelandlsboth lucid and alert. Although her hearing and eyesight have deteriorated, she is. much to her surprise, still in good overall health. "1 always thought I'd die young," Ireland admitted. So what's her secrct? Perhaps it is her diet. "I cat pretty much anything \ want to," she said, including pork and ham, foods her doctors told her to avoid. Maybe mcdication is the key. "She won't take any mcdication," said Eli Ireland. "And I've never been sick." his mother added. "I guess it's just been a life of hard work and reading," she concluded. When asked if she could offer people any advicc on how to extend their quantity and quality of life, Ire land invoked a higher power. 'The Dible says that your days are numbered and not even the angels in heaven know when you'll die," she said. "I guess I would say to Just live right all the time." Speakingofliving.Irelandhas lived through events that most of us only know from history books. She has witnessed Incredible social and tech* nologlcal changes In her 105 years. She has seen the horse and buggy give way to cars and planes and the radio be overshadowed by television, movies and computers; she has watched the nation go through Prohi bition, the women's movement, the civil rights movement and Watergate. She has survived two depressions (1894-1897 and 1929-33), five wars (WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam and Persian GulQ and nineteen presidents (from Grover Cleveland to Bill Clinton). Ireland can still remember those dark days in the 1930s. "It (the Depression) was awful. There were days when Ell didn't get work, and we had five children," she said. "Wc had a garden, but that didn't help much In the winter. We had to make our potatoes stretch and cat cv* erything but die peeling." The most memorable historic event for Ireland, however, hit home on a personal level. "It was during the war (WWII). when both my sons were in the army. I was in the hospital m the time (due to the car accident) and 1 felt like there was nothing 1 could do to help them. "I hope 1 don't live through another war." As for technology and progress, Ireland said "Everybody lives better than they used to. 1 don't know much about computers, but they do allow people to work at their desks Instead of having to walk all over." She may not know about comput ers, but she does know about televi sion. Ireland first watched television in 1954 but cannot remember what program she saw at that time. Her eyesight prevents her from watching much television these days, but she used to enjoy shows likc7Vie Andy Griffith Show, Matlock and Murder She Wrote. Reading was anodier of Ireland's favorite pastimes. "She loved Agatha Christie mysteries," said JoAnn Ire- lam' "She used to rcnd a book a day. as well as do cross-stltching and needlepoint. Her eyes just won't let her do,those things anymore." Her doctors do not believe Ireland will ever go blind, but she docs worry about losing her sight. "I don't want to lose my sight," she said. "If I caiVt see, then 1 don't want to keep on living." Does she think society has changed for the better or worse in her lifetime? "I don’t know," she admitted. '1 was so busy working all nty life that I didn't really pay much attention to things like lhat. "I've had plenty of time to think during the last five years, but I really haven't." Ireland admitted there ore some things she wishes she had donediffer- ently In her life, but she doesn't dwell on them because "wishing won't get you back." Indeed. Blanche Ireland does not live In th& past. With 105 years of experience under her belt, she is look ing forward to life inher third century. "I hope I live another ten years," she said with a smile. D lR Tfl----------------- THROUGH ADOLESCENCE WINSTON-SALEM PBMATRICS An Independent Practice for 29 Years Accepting New Patients Call Today for an Appointhient 2808 Maplewood Ave. 765-9000 Jerry L. Bennett, M.D. Lura W; Stagg, M.D. Kathy Gross, M.D. Gwyn Kooy-Smith, M.D. Marguerite Wilson, M.D.' ( M k SENCEJAirTY' Committed to Your Good Health We're seeing a lot more people who aren't hospital patients. They're coming to find out how to treat problems like back pain or orthopedic or sports injuries. They're coming to use the indoor-heated therapy pool to recover from a recent surgery, or to get relief from arthritis. People recovering from work injuries are finding help at Davis. And, some people are coming to our Cardiac Rehab Program to help control their heart or lung disease. Our Physical Therapy Department has a team of professional therapists and exercise specialists who are dedicated to helping you reach your full health potential. You see, we are committed to your good health. And the essence of quality is commitment. if you need help reaching your full health potential, ask your doctor to refer you to the Davis Physical Therapy Department, or call the therapists at (704) 838-7620. Davis Medical Center 218 Old Mocksville Road • 1-40 East, Exit 154 • Statesville, NC • 704-873-0281 Better Sleep Hinwgh Scioice." Ctids Mattress SimmoHs Maxip$tlic Dtspsl$4p Simmons Luxury Plllowtop $7<? TwitiE».p6. $<14 FuIIE4.Pc. $27<? TwiHStt, $52<? KingSct QuMiiS«torFullS«t Simmons BMUtyrast Classic Luxury £ TwinS«t $43<? Full Q«2s.t ■ Simmons BMUtyrsst UHimato $44<? TwinStt qOOays^0 IMeresT . free . FR££ SM-“P . F R E E R a w o v a l $5<K? FullStt ^iifftiW Kilts S«t Your Chole4;Pllowtei>,LuxurY-Flrm. or FirmGORDON'S f u r n I t u r e FREEDEUVERYUPTOMMIIES 214 North CMitwStiMt « Statmili* Tab «iH#SOoH 1-77 or^t#l50oHI-Mtodownlowa M.F94 * SA19-5 • S73-4329 •WKfcrioMiwilitMtriliKMi C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 Special Program To Be Held Feb. 2 } The Davie County Senior Ccnlcr and Graham Funeral Home will spon- ; sor a prognun lo cclebnite Black His- toryMomh,acom-| > binationofsinging, poclry and a dy- ;namic, moliva- llonal speaker,! ; Wcdnesday.Fcb.2, ;al 11 a.m. at the ; Davie County Se- niorCcmcr.622N. ; MainSt.,in(hcbou tom level of lhc| i Brock Building. 1 The guest • speaker will he DcirdrcGuion. author • of "Grandma's Hands: T1)c Meait and I Soul of New Orleans Cooking." Her ibookisasloiy-lelljngcookbook which Guton combines African-Amcrican tradi tions, New Orleans culturc and skilled culinary expertise. Ms. Guion is a native of Durham. She spent every summer and Christ mas of her childhood years in New Orleans, La., wilh her mother's family. She comes from a long line of cooks, including a grandmother who man aged a parochial school cafetcria for 15 years to "Chef Bob,” her uncle who has been featured onihcGreatChefsof New Orleans series. Guion started cooking around age 9 with guidance from her grandmolher, mother and uncle.Shcstlllcnjoyscooklngrorfam- lly and friends. Guion received her undergraduate degree in economics from Spellman College In 1986 and her masters of Four Corners News ;By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent . A large crowd attended the singing Sunday night at Cou.nney Baptist Church. Bobby Wood and his band performed. : Mark White is doing nicely after rccent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and VemonDullwereSundaydinncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Vernon Dull and Marie White, which they have done for many years. Kenny Smith is on our sick list. Wc arc wishing him a.speedy recovery. Several people of this community attendedabirthday party Saturday night honoring Vernon Dull for his 75th birthday at his home. Marie While was honored on her birthday at her home by Mr. and Mrs. Mark\^ileandJesslca,andJw White Friday night. business adminisUntionfromlheFuqua School of Business, Duke University. Herworkexpcrienccincludes banking and marketing. In addition to her ca reer as an author. Guion Is a business owner, on adjunct instmctor at Win ston Salem State, and traveled exien- sively )viih Rosa Parks during the 40th anniversary oftheSit-In Movement In 1995. Guion's vision Is to motivate the reader to celebraie their family ties, rclationshipsandcultural heritage wilh good fo ^ and good company. Lunch will be available after the program for those who wish lo slay. There is no charge for lunch; however, reservations arc required and dona tions will be accepted. In addition, free transportation Is available to any resi dent of Davie County, Reservations for lunch or transportation must be made by Jan. 31. For additional infor mation. or lo register, call the Davie County SeniorCenterat 336-751-0611. Farmington Masonic Officers Officers recently Installed for the Farmington Masonic Lodge include, from left; Jimmy Myers, tyler; Tony Poindexter, senior deacon; Wayne Boger, junior warden; Robert Ellis, treasurer; Eugene Hunter, master; James Howard, secretary; Dwight Cleary, senior warden; Andy Atwood, junior deacon; Mike Fails, chaplain; Dean Myers, senior steward; and Craig Steelman, junior steward. R e a v i s N a m e d D i r e c t o r A t D a v i e F u n e r a l S e r v i c e Jerry G. Rcavishasbecn named the - director of funeral services and opera tions at Davie Funeral Services in Mocksvillc. Reavis has worked in funeral scrvice since 1955. and is former owner of Reavis Funeral Home in Har mony. He gradu ated from ;WoodIeaf High ;School and the ^Cincinnati Col- Reavis ;lege of Mortuary Science where he .received the class award for excel lence in restorative art. He received his llcensc as a funeral director and em- balmerin 1958. He is licensed for pre- need funeral planning in North Caro lina. Reavis says he fccts that pre-plan ning funerals takes a lot of stress off families at a time when circumstances arc difficult. He is married lo the former Sophrona Harris, a retired teacher.TTiey liave a son, Martin Reavis. u daughter. Recia R. Goodman, and four grand children. The Reavlses have lived in Harmony since 1955 where they arc membersoftheHarmonyUnitedMcih- odisi Church. Reavis Is a member of Harmony Masonic Lodge AF&AM, the Scottish Rite of Charlotte, the Oa sis Temple of Charlotte, and the Statesville Shrine Club. Cooleemee Seniors Plan Meal TheCoolccmccScniorCitlzcnsmet ‘Jan. 10 in the fellowship hall of the ' First Baptist Church. Reba Holt, president, opened the mectlngby asking ElizabcthShepherd to lead the club in prayer. The members sang hymns "On Jordan's Stormy Bank" and "Amazing Grace," led by Hannah Jones. Jane :Snecd played the piano. Assistant Chaplain, James "Doir ifoster, read the poem "The Bridge ’Builder," explaining that the life wc live is like building abridge. He spoke of how wc never know what influence we may have on the people around us. That wc should try and set good ex amples for family, friends, and neigh- 6ors by living the way the Bible says we should live. • The roll was called by Virginia ^lott, substituting for Francis Miller, ^ineteen members were present. } Nancy Foster, secretary, read the :^nutcsofthelastmecting.The thought for the day: "Do not condemn the judgment of another because It differs from your own - you might both be wrong!" The Sunshine and measurer’s re ports were given by Jones and Bettie Smith. Membersdiscussedplansforamcal lo show recognition to local merchants for the support that they have given the club. BarbaraThomton told ofthc activi ties to be held at the Senior Center. Noah Ploit was in charge of the program. He had asked all the mem bers to bring a wrapped $l gift to the meeting. After the group formed a circle, Virginia Flotl read astory about the Wright family. The gifts were passed to the right or the left lo the amusement of the participants. The members sang the club song, "The More We Get Together," and the meeting was adjourned following prayer by Holt. The next meeting was held on Jan. 24 at the First Baptist Church. First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille Rev. C harles Turner, Pastor S unday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al C ontem porary Service 9:50 am - S unday School an d B ible S tudy 10:55 am - Traditional W orship Service "A caring church w ith a place ifor you." l E c a y s TREE SERVICE 3S&492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured F r i e n d s h i p B a p t i s t C t i u r c h Neely Street, North Cooleemee Sunday School, 10:10 a.m.; Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . B50 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & 9 0 t ; g 2B49 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 76B2 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. *PUi( COMUliV 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogettierWeDolt Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes r.it:>9l-3UI 0Mcc(33l)7S1.153l SjksCofUiAnr DAVIE LUMBER 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILyNGGO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-791-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751«2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C E mERHAROWAK 5431 Hwy. 1st •Advanc«,NC2700<336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLERKSimsisiF Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication ass Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Contemporary (Christian __ illowship PQBoit403smeade9Mbkomer{Offl DKt)lobebcliurch,}Mmitto SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlclio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8, Suit* 1 Advat)Ct.NC 27006336-940-?341 BtiUti^Q>iart!}CiiHemllaHnfortntr}0 >rdri Cfjj| A. C m ftniitoii ♦ Mtnia C. Cw cf. Vkt htt A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - C9 D an et(a R ashelle L ew is Danclla Roslicllc Lewis, 20, or 127 Dranctivicw Drive, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Jun. 23,2000, at Woke Forcsi Baptist Medical Center following a period or illness. Bom in Long Island, N.Y. to Will iam and Oneil Drown Lewis Jr., she was a senior in theTMH class at Davie High School. Surviving arc: her parents of the home; 2 sisters, Shemi Lewis of the home and Tliercsa Sands of Winston- Salem; a brother, Elgie Wore of Long Island, N.Y.; maternal grandmother, Juanita Drown of Mocksvillc; and pa* temal grandmother, Augusta Holland ofManhattcn.NY. Memorial services will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. at ihc Kingdom HallofJehovah's Witnesses onCounty Home Road in Mocksville, with W.L. Darford, minister, orflciating. : L a rry T h o m as N ichols Uirry Tliormw Nichols Jr.. 55. of ■ Glcna, Mo., died at his home Jan. 17. • 2(X)(). Bom Dcc. 18.19-M.inCtwIecmcc ^ to Tliotnas Nichols Sr. and Horcncc Lillian McDaniels Nichols, he was a concrutc worker. I !e had been a resi dent of the Glena area for the past lU ycani, moving there fmm Horida. Survivors include: his wife, Detty Zimmennan Nichols of the Iwme; u son, Daniel Nichofsof Vcfima. Mo.; a daughter. Dm Kobhinsof Aurora. Mo.; a brother. TlK)ma.s Dean Nichols of DavicCounty;4Mstcni.ClctaBile/ings .of MiKksville. Tunie l.;)gle of C(K)1< eemec. Ine^ Bogerof Pompano Deach, Ma. and livelyn N!cDaniel of Ga*ens* bom; 2 grandchildren; and other rela tives and friends. Memorial ser\ices were held at 3 p.m. Jan. 19, at Zino Hill Community Building (Homy Buck). J o h n a th a n G . F reem an Johnathan Gaylord Freenun, in fant son of John and Rachel Tinchcr I'rceman and brother of Jinunie Lee, died Wednesday, Jan. 19. 2000, at I^rsyih AktJical Center in Win.siof»- Salem. Surviving, in addition lo his p.wn(.s and brotlwr: aa* paternal grandparents, John and Judy Freeman of Mingo Jet, Ohio; inatenial grandparents. Clemon and Cindy Tinchcr of Adena. Ohio; and aunt.s. unclcs, cousins, great aunts and uncles and great-grandparcnts. Private services arc to be held In Mingo Jet. Ohio. A rch ie W a d e W rig h t J r. Archie Wade Wrighl. Jr.. 70, of 1127 Powell Dridgc Road. Harmony, died Wednesday. Jan. 19. 2000 at 4:45 p.m. at Willowbrook Health Care Center. Baptist Chruch, Harmony. A private scrvice for family was held Sunday at 3:30 at Gentry Family Service. Mr. Wright was bom in Scotland County, Nov. 16, 1929, lo the late Archie Wade Wright He was a mem ber of Rock Spring Baptist Church, and was a charier member of Sheffield Calahan Ruritan Club and Rrc Department of Mocksvillc. Surviving are: his wife. Annie Cauldle Wright of Ihc home; a son. Lany Wade Wright of Winston-Sa- lem; 3 daughcrs Maria (Larry) Knight of Mocksvillc, Malissa (Ed) Godbey of Stafford, Va„ Malinda (Chris) York of Advance; 2 step daughters, Joan (Jimmy) Holyflcld of Advance. Connie (Danny) Vestal of Bonita Springs. Fla.; a stepson. Unic Philip Loflin. Yadkinvtllc; 9 ■grandchildren; a brother. Bill Wrighl ^ of Summerville. S.C.; 2 sisters, Lola * W. Haire of Rockingham and Jean W, (Eddie) Bible, Raleigh; and his mother of Hamlet. Mr. Wright was preceded in death by astepson, Sammy Loflin, a grand son, Nathan York and a foster gandson. William Peacock. Mr. Wright served during World War II in the Navy. He was disabil ity retired as a building superinten dent with Fonis Corporation of King. Memorials may be mode (o ihe • Gideons. , M ack R a y B ailey Mack Ray Bailey Sr., 62, of Huffman Road. Mocksvillc, died Sat urday, Jan. 22,2000, at Davie County Hospital. Oom Sept. 8, 1937, in Davidson County to the late Henry and Fannie Bailey, he was owner and operator of Bailey Salvage Co. He was a member of Jesus Saves Full Gospel Church. Survivors Include: his wife, Rebecca Huffman Bailey of the home; stepmother, Jessie Bailey of Danville. Va.; 15 children. Becky Lynn Hannah and husband James.Umolhy Mitchell Sherrill and wife Cynthia, David Sher- rilKShcrry Lee andhusbandTcd, Linda Gall Sherrill,Tracy Robersonandhus- band Michael, Bill Suggs, Charles Bailey and wifcJill, Randy Bailey and wife Chris, James Bailey and wife Erica, Mack Ray Bailey Jr., Linda Bailey. Stevie Bailey and wife Lisa and Tony Bailey; 23 grandchildren; a grcatgrandchild;and2brothers,Henry J. Bailey and Terry Limlec. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Jan. 26 ai Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bobby EJIer and LC. Taylor ofnciatlng. Burial followed at Rowan Menwrial Park In Salisbury. W illie Ja m e s W hite Willie James White. 73. of 235 Clark Road, Cooleemee, died Jan. 23, 2000, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following a period of illness. Bom in Davie County lo the late Will and Frankie Noble N’^ile. he was retired from Ingcrsoll-Rand. Survivingare: his wife,DlrlieljaiiKS White of Cooleemee; 2 daughters, Bessie and husband Hubert Boytl of Blockbridgc. Va. and Nancy and hus- bandSlanlcyCampbcllofCooleemcc; a stepdaughter. Doris Patterson of Hamlei; 3 bn)ibcr:s, James While and wife Fannie of Mocksville. John Lind.sey\VhiteandwifcAliccandRay Edward White, all of Cooleemee; a‘ sister, Barbara Ann Thomas of Woodleaf; 9 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services w ere heldal 2 p.m. Jan. 27, in the chapel of Graham Fu neral Home by Pastor Beatrice Vaughiers. Burial followed in Rowan Mentorial Park in Salisbury. R u th E llis C h ec k Mrs. Ruth Ellis Sheek. 74. of Ad vance. died Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2000 at her home. She was born Feb. 23. 1925 in Davie County to William Albert and Nancy McBride Ellis. She retired after 47 years with Hanes Knilling and was a member ofYadkin Valley Baptist Chureh. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Catherine Ellis and Louise Bennett. She is survived by: her husband of 57 years, Jason Sheek of the home; a son. Harold Sheek (and wife, Brenda) of Advance; 2 granddaugh ters; 3 great-grandchildren; 7 broth ers, Benjamin, Gilmer, Luther, Ausbom. W.A., Gene, and Francis (Shorty) Ellis; and 3 sisters, Betty Fry, Nancy Dinkins, and Palsy Sheets. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 22 at Hayworth-Miller Kindcrton Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests that memo rials be made to the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund. N an cy J . W ilk in so n Nancy James Wilkinson, 72, of Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville. died Wednesday, Jan. 19,2000 at her home. She was born April 4, 1927 in Forsyth County lo the late Sam James and Bertha Alspaugh James. Mrs. Wilkinson was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and spent her life lending to her family. She Is survived by: her husband, C. Booker Wilkinson of 26 years; 4 sons, S. Wayne ‘ Brewer of Lumberton, Steve C. Brewer, R. Alvin Brewer, both of Kemersvlllc, and Dennis F. Wilkinson of Clemmons; u daughter. Beverly B. Whan of Winston-Salem; 14 grand- children; and 4 great-grandchildren; a brother, Don James of Columbia, S.C.; a sister, Allenc J. Gilbert of Austin.Texas; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 21. 2000 at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Darrell Cox andJimGriderof- ficialing. Burial followed at Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery In Mocks villc. Memorials may be made to Cal vary Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. 1663 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. C h a rlie R . L a ird , Chariic Raymond Laird, 80. of Dulln Road, died Monday, Jan. 24, 2000, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winston-Salem.. Bora Nov. 17. 1919,. in Davie County to the late Oscar and Effic Barney Laird, he was a retired truck driver and a member of Dulln United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a son. Billy Laird. Survivors Include his wife, Mabel Robertson Laird of the homo; 2 sons. Charlie Herman Laird and Bobby Laird, both of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Margaret Nell Leonard and Calhy Jill Lairil. bolh of Mocksville, and Debbi Lane LalrdofPhilodelphla, Pa.; and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were tobe hcldat 2 p.m. Jan. 27, ot Dulln United Methodist Church with the Rev. Lester Keaton offlclatlng and burial following in the church cemctery. t Tlic WeiBli Down Workshop, ii Christ ccntcrcd, 12-\vccl< weight loss proBnim will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Cluircli.Weigh Down.V fT i j f i Free orientation will he Moncla}-, WOrUSflO 3 Ji'n. 31 at 7:00 pm In the church rurr. fellowship huildini!. Tor more information call 492-7900. • hnnti •Ow«k« . 'Mounrat 635 Wilkwboro .StreetMocl«viilc,NC (336)751-1100 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! L ook for y o u r copy o f Today’s Real Estate, i^tsiATC o u r com plete catalog o f Pennington & C om pany R eally P ropetties & a directory lo local businesses inserted in this edition o f the Davie County Enterprise Record. B gn 751-9400 • 998-8900 Sales Assoiale 167 UNOEBPi^ HD • Garden spact ii m M yrd Wlinut}Kdtriir»hii<h(ti};^u’ut Guba rp in iixri,« « cHrq !w $ 119,900 CiI CWf 140 CHWUSICN RIDGE Ofl. -8ejju to tad weftr»(<n lx( VtAd 3dra N rcT4h nUmdb^«( iui.900ai0mpittii A New Name... 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That is why we offer a variety of services to fit everyone’s needs and budget. KER.NER.SV1LLE993-2136 SILAS CR.EEK 765-8181 KINDER.TON 940-5555 H.MWCKIItMlUU FuNCMu Hcml Isc RUR.AL HALL 969-5593 Call and request our no obligation pricing information. Virginia A m i Lem ns 1946.2000 LEXINGTON (ft ' Mabel Frmcis Shelton 1915-2000 FRANCISCO (ft Wil/mm C. Gardiner 1922-2000 WINSTON-SALEM & Q m rlicH. W linnis, 1915 - 2000 MOCKSVILLe A Barhiira S, Anderson ' 1935 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE A Hnzel Ruth Wagoner 1930 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE d Zemis E. McCollum ' : . 1931-2000 I CHINA GROVE A /uMiMS A. CrrtWH, /n - 1921-2000 MONROE Id I Franccs Rnfledge Johnson 1939 - 2000 ■ ADVANCE Margaret E. Jenmn^s . 1917-2000 MOCKSVILLE d id - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 h a r d e n C lu b H o n o r s A r t s F e s t i v a l W in n e r s ■:[ GFWC Mocksvillc Woman's Club ^ ipej at Bermuda Run Couniiy Club on ^Wcdncsday.Jan. !2,forihcirmomhly ;m«Ung. liicy welcomcdamJ honored -Arts Festival winners and guesis. ■ ;I-SixstudentsrrDmDav[eHigh,Nonh and South Davie middle schools at tended, with each student receiving a $25 check and a ccrtiflcale Tor firsl. placc awards. President Murlene Shamcl congratulated each student. The crafts and visual arts entries were displayed during the meeting, and short story,'poetry, and essay stu dents shared their entries with the group. Piano players, Jonathan Rowe and Alcn Evans, provided entertainment. Rrst place Woman's Club Arts Festival winners included Alex Evans, Angle Davis, Zac Morton, tiffany Turner, Jonathan Rowe and Kara Deadmon. LcIiaEssiccntcrtainedwithhernrst place clubwoman’s entry poem. The Alls Festival first place win ners are: Eric Greco, pointing; Ashley Rubin, paper craft; Jim LIgon, decora* live painting; Zac Morton. art;Tiffany Turner, poetry; Kora Deodman, short story; Angie Davis, literature and art; Jonathan Rowe and Alex Evans, pi ano. Clubwoman winners include: Sherrell Schroeder, oil painting; Sue Peeler,aci>licpainling;Glke Albrecht, smalt crochet Christmas ornament and soft sculpture; Elizabeth Woodward, porcelain doll; Doris Carman, large crochet; Stella Fisher and Doris Carman.photogrophsoflandscapeand human Interest. District Awards Day will be Feb. 12 at Pilot Mountain. Guests from Davie High, South Davie and North Davie were Connie Lillie, Lynn Moore and Wanda Shaffncr. Guests of the Clubwoman were Melinda Evans, Sharen Harris, Lydia Sltorc and Dctty Shore. Hostesses for the luncheon were MarleneShamel, Peggy Pageand Lclia Essie. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a T^ro W e«k F ree T rial On Ihc Internet In Wlnston*Salcm, ^C. 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Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC : ; V 336-751-2492*^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - Dl; I Davie High ; A rmancial old workshop will be JkW Thursday, Jon, 27,2000, al 7 p.m. n'l Davie High School In Ihc mullipur- pose room. Speaker:! fit)m Davidson County Communlly College and Catawba College will cover the basics of liiing out the FAFSA form and how to obtain nnancial aid. Seniors and their parents arc strongly urged to nl- lend. Junlon may also llnd Ihc Infor mation valuable. SludcnU intcrcstal in baby-sitting on weekends and some this summer should sec Mr. Hobson In (he .student services ofnce. WUIiam R. DaWe Elementar; For December,twoclasscs tied with the best attendance; Jenny Pence's first grade and Kris Donley's third grade. The Family Reading Program Awards Night was held on Thursday, Jan. 13 In Ihc media center. Families who participated were Invited. CItUenship Luncheon was held on Tbesday, Jan. IS. Paticnls were In vited. •Skate Night was held on Jan. 18. The binliday luncheon for January was scheduled forTuesday,Jan.23. Early Release Is Jan. 27. Students will be dismissal at 1p.m. The sch«il Is collecting hygiene items and food forStorehousc for Jesus during Januaiy. Ilygieiic ilcnu should incIudcsoap,dcodorant,loothbrashcs, haitbtmhes,sharopoos,etc.Food/gro- ceiy items would Include canned goods, sugar, nour, toilet tissue, and paper towels. Please do not send clothes. These Items are due by Jan. 28. Ruby O'Neal organl/cU Uiis effort. SandraClodfcllet'slhlrd grade have written poems about winter and wishes for the year 2000. They have kcy- boanlcd thctti, and these works are on display on bullcdn boards in the Com- ptiler Lab.They have started to work In a new Computer Reading Program callcd Sequoyah. Students who have earned perfcct attendance for the second grading pe riod in I^-Kindergarlcn and Kinder garten arc: Jordan Toney, Kolton Angell, Logan Brown, Jessica Buchanan, Jose Diaz, Jennle-Rae Hager,Jcnnifer Jordan,ScottyStumbo, Ashley Anderson, Orittany Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Florentina Arcos, Mary-Kate Deck. I^cndall Gobble, Courtney Grannaman, Andrew Lee, Megan Beck, Jose Cariujol, Zachary Carrion, Tyler Hobson. Brandon Riddle. Derek Scherer, and Hannah Whittington. Citizens of the Week for the week of Jan. M ate Callic Vega, Madison Whitlock, Andrew Lee, Joshua Godbey, Efrain Burona, Jeremy Th ompson, Gabriela Ignacio, Dylan Stumbo, Chuck Hall, Travis Nonis, Scott Barkley, Gabilela Arcos, Alexis Reddick, Brittany Allen, Timothy Hudson, and Brittany Marshbum. The school level Geography Bee was held Jon. 14. There were nine panicipants; Chuck MctU, Timothy Hudson, Bobby Gassctt, Tiffany Estepp. and Kayla Plumley. Chantz Grannaman was the winner. Principal Maiy Sine was the moderator and Academically Gifted teacher Linda Barnette was Ihc judge. CooIm id c c E km cntary The filih grade classes of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphin have been hard al work on stale booklets and floats to go along with their Social Studies unit on the United Slates. Several siudenu were cnativc with the way they displayed their states in float form. The students have also turned in posters for the Soil and Water Conservation poster con test. This complements their unit on the enviipnment. On Friday, Jan. 14, the kindergar ten classes remembencd the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They lead books about him and talked about ways to continue Ills work such as treating people kindly and working together to solve problems. Students were glad to finally be In school on Friday, Jan. 21, to celebrate being in school for 100 days. They made nccklnccs with 100 Fruit Loops and headbands that said they had been In school 100 days. They counted 100 M&Ms, sorted them by color, and madeagraph.TheymadctralnsoflOO Uniflxcubcsand lOOklndcrgartensize footprints to sec how far they would reach. For snacks they had cakes that wercdccoratcdwllhcilhcr lOOcandles or the number 100. All of the classes read "Miss Blndcrgarten Celebrates the 100th Day of Kindergarten.’ These children had perfect atten dance for the second nine weeks: Mitchell Bake, Andrae Jones. Cassie Mehmood, Kentrcll Ray, Austin Caudle, Tony Dcese, Austin Sills, Jacob Whitley, Jessica Woolen, Rich ard Neal, Nathan Spaugh, Rebecca West,KrisCnisc,AlexJacobs. Nathan Jones, Keenan Moien, and Pebbles Waugh. On Monday, Jan. 17, Ihc town of Mocksvillc sponsored a speech con test in honor of Ihe memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The nssign- menlwasiowrilcondslveaspccchon Ihcgrcateslpcrwnor accomplishment of Ihe 20Ui century. Two Coolcemce students parliclpalcd. Allison Hall, a fifth grade student from Mrs. Susie Wilcox'sclass wrote and read a speech on die polio vaccine. Kristy Hite, a fouithgradestudcnl In BettinaMillcr's class, wiDte and gave a speech on Moiher Teresa. Krisly received sec ond place for her grade calcgory. Central Davie Elementary Students across Davie County and the state enjoyed several days of play ing in the snow. The following dates have been scheduled by the calendar commlltccassnowmakc-updays;Fcb. 21 and March 9-10. Tuesday, Feb. 1, is tlie next sched uled McDonald's Night for Central Davie Elementary. Principal Candacc Poplin urges everyone to support this rund-raiser by eating at McDonald's between 5-7. Music teochcr, Elaine Snow, an nounced that fifth graden are working widi recorders. All students need to be sure to have Uieir recorders at school. Fourth graden are studying the com poser, Hayden, and his contributions to Ihc orchesiro. In Fcbniary, they will explons the piano and orchestra jazz music of Duke Ellington. The writingcommittcehas planned several activities during February to ptomote good writing skills. Each week, students will have an opportu nity to participate in the Literary Lot tery. Studenu will select topics from a numbcrcdllstorwritingprompts.They will have on opportunity to submit one paper on Monday and Friday of each week in February, for a total of eight papen.Thcwinningtopicwillbe drawn from a hat every Monday and Friday. All students who submitted writing on that topic diat day will win a prize. In addition, each week, students will celebrate Wimpy Word Wednes days. One word will be designated as the Wimpy Word. Students will avoid using that word for Uie entire doy in their speech and In their written as signments. They will substhute the Wimpy Word widi a Power Word synonym. The Wimpy Word for Wednesday Feb. 2 is "said." Students should be thinking of Power Words they can substitute for "sald'^ on that day (Example: exclaimed, whispered, yelled, moaned, groaned, etc.). Continued On Page D2 Katelyn Mansplle portrays John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed, Josh Owen as Abraham Lincoln, ar|tj;; Amanda Robinson as Annie Oakley during Plnebrook Elementary's '^vas museum." - Photos by Robin Fergusson Historical Figures Broughit To Life At Wax Museum From their favorite othlclcs tu iwo assassinated presidents, students at PincbnMk had a chancc (o be meet some ramous figures from American history last week at "Martman's House of Wax." Going along with their studies of North Carolina and Anwrican history, fourth grade students dressed as the famous Americans they selected for a recent book report and for anaftemoon bccamcwaxcharaclei^iniheirlcacher’s museum. For parents and other classes a^ tlw Gchool. Um (tudcnU canvo to Ur« ono by onetotellalitllc about theirlives based on the knowledge gained from their reports. Anwng titc characters In the wax museum were Daniel Boone (Nolan Alien and Michael Stevens). Ruby Dridfics (Michcllc Smith), John Chapman aka Johnny Appleseed (KatcIyn Mansplle), Bill Cosby (Kirston Wilson), Davy Crockett (Brycc Hauser), Wall Disney'sMickey Mouse (Drcitty Kirk), Thomas Edison (Ryan Davis), Mia Hamm (Cass Cassidy), Jim Henson (Evan Fleming), Michael Jordan (David Fucntes), John F. Kennedy (Jay Whiteheart), Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (Cayla Sims), Nancy Liebcrman (Rose Goodrich). AbrahamLincolnCTinany Devore and Josh Owen), Tara Lipinski (Paige Carter). Annie Oakley (Amanda Robinson). Scotty Pippen (Andre Hunter). Jackie Robinson (Brandt Lowe). Maurice Sendah's Wild Thing (Jordan Yuenger). Steven Spielberg (Anna Bailey) and Joe Thiesman (Stephen Livengood).Ryan Davis plays Thomas Edison, while Cass Cassidy learns somclh{K about the famous inventor. , ' * Nolan Allen portrayed Daniel Boone, Anna Bailey was Steven Spielberg, Paige Carter was":*: | Tara Laplnskl, and Cass Cassidy was Mia Hamm. ’ Kirston Wilson portrays Bill Cosby while Jordari Yuenger plays| Joe Thelsman, alias Stephen Livengood, strikes the pose. Maurice Sendah’s Wild Thing. I ’ByKlmJiuteii j • Davie County Enterprise Record Within the next week, parents of children in kindergarten through fourth grade will .receive a letter from Dr. William Steed, school superintendent, infortning them of ^whal school their child will attend ne*t year. The elementary school distrlcu have been .redrawn effective with the start of school;in ' Aii|iut due to the opening of Cpntatzetr El- ■ >inenl«iy School.' ^ i ; ,‘i .'J v ;; VAll parenls will f“ .eive • lisitCT^^ ,^ • ;■:.,«hel^le^tllelr child is changi^^^^ not,” said Dr. Steed. In ihost,but not all cases; If a student is being relocated, they will be attending the new school. This is the only letter planned to be sent by the school sys tem regarding tedisiricting. Copies of the new: district map 'ue on display at the Davie County School System adminlslnitive olHces on ChisrTy Street, as well as at each elemen- tafy school. ' , As usual, bus route Itifonnation will be .'sen: oiil later. In regards to die question of I; .whisli^ or not chiltoiiciui expect longer bus tm t^iiext y^;d(i6.to the rediitricUit^ Steed than before and some bus routes Will be shorter." . . When the redistricting task foree, which included parents from all the schools, sat down to look at ciianglng the school district; lines, they look several things into accouiit. They' looked at a proposed map based on cur rent residence;. They also wanted to ensure, that coramunilies ond streets would stay to gether, so lines were not drawn down the center of streets forcing students on one sitie to one school wMIe their neighbors wetil to tuiother ■' :;<(-;;i'^cipacUy.eai\h .HcIkwI would holdwU taken Into consideration, as well as demo graphic diversity and finally, the removal of mobile classtxMms. All Davie County elementary schools are expect^ to have a 90 peix:ent capacity level next year, allowing for growth In each school over die next «veral years. The exception to this is Willlaii^ R„Davie, which will have a 93 pewnt capacity. The student population numbers will be revisited after the thM week Iti school. Steed sidd. If a pmnt has questions regarding redis-. ■ tricting or the school their child wlll.te U-, tending, ihiy should contact Dr. St^^ or » ' ill W.G. Potts. As always, parents can petitiohr;: 1 ' tohavetheirchildattendanodlerschool,lM^{I; ‘ the process must be completed this spring, Steed is^d. Iti most c a ^ , die reason foc iikjl.:' : petition would be due to a hardship, and pj», Tj.’ ents woiild have io peUUon again each y e iK ^ .'i “All our programs ate strong," said Ste(^ ' "and,allour elementary schools will ol)^; afterschdolcare." ’ ' ; . ; ' TheteisnbplantoredrsiwiliedislriMUyjii' for the middle schools because a n e n d u ^ evenly rnatched.AIlhebegiiuiiigoflhii:‘~ .North Davie Middk hMl « g m dN % ’■' 636 were enrolled ■! South Duvte rr; I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 S c o u ts W h o C a re Mark Hudson (left), son of Sharon Hudson, and Curtis MItchem, son of An gola Scarbro, mem bers of Pack 507 at the Aplscopal Church of the Ascen sion In Fork, col lected a truck load of toys at Christmas to be distributed to the needy byJrinlty Bap tist Church. They also collected a tmck load of stuffed ani mals for a “Hug A Bear" program In Lexington. R e a d in g s O f H a r r y P o tte r P la n n e d A t L ib r a r y Davie Schools Condnued From Page D1 ^Dalcs (0 remember Thursday, Jan. 2X Early Release Day. Tuesday, Feb. 1,-lMcDonald’s Night. Monday, Feb. 2tJ snow make-up day. Thur^lay and Fnday, March 9*10, snow make-up da^s. I North Davie Middle 5The Aces teachers wwild like to niiognizc our students' erfort on the Npiih Davie Y2 Read challenge which pot selected tcachers, the media coor* dmator, and the principal on (he roof fcj a very cold night. Aces students 0^ teachers read a total of 1307 books djing the first semester of school. Qtcatjob. Z Meredith Bryson won the Geogra phy Dec, and Lindsay Jackson fin* is&ed first In the middle school divi* s»n of the Martin Luther King Jr. K^morial « Town of Mocksvllle S{)ccch Contest at the Brock Audito rium on Jan. 17. Z Parents sent in drinks for our birth day students, and volunteers have helped in many ways. Current needs aft birthday breakfast foods such os li^ivlduaUy wrapped mufllns. Rice Krispie treats, or oatmeal cookies. These items may be sent to school any time. Aces honor roll students were treated to an "all you can eat** pizza party on Friday, Jan. 14. Aces Prime Time students are be* ginning units dealing with peer rela tionships and stereotypes. They also will begin the annual checkers tourna ment the last week of January. Some Accs Pre-Algebra students arc studying two-dimensional geom- ctry, while othcra arc learning to use proportions and percents. Algebra stu dents are solving multi-step equations that involve fractions and percents. In science, students are studying chemistry. They are using a computer program to identify elements and ob serve reactions. One of (he goals is (o balance and identify the type of reac tion. Social Studies classes are begin* ning a study of the Indusuial Revolu tion. They arc doing a project showing how this revolution dlrcctly affects the manufacturing and Industry of today, and how the country has benefited economically, thus Improving lives. Alan Hyland will be doing a series of rcmlings from tlw Harry Potter books by J.K. Rowling. Hyland will begin reading "Hany Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" at 7 p.m. on Jan. 24 In the Multipurpose Room at Ihe Davie County Public Library. The work of local glass blower, Ken Curtiss, will be on display In the lobby duringJanuary.Hewlllbe doing a demonstration in the Multipurpose Room on Wednesday, Jan. 26, from 3:30-5 p.m. Pieccs will be available at 0 special price, with pan of (he pro ceeds going to ihe library. The Let's Talk Aboul It program will begin on Tuesday. Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. in the MulHpuqx)se Room. The (heme this (ime Is "Exploring (he American Wes(... Whose West?" and visitingschotarswlllpresentprograms related (o (he (heme. Books arc avail able now and include: "Reservadon Blues" by Sherman Alcxlc; "On Gold Mountain" by Lisa See; "Angle of Repose" by Wallace Stegner, "Last Refuge" by Jim Robbins; and "Lcgacy of Conquest" by Patricia Limerick. Call (he library at751 -2023 to register. Some of the new books at the LI- braiy, 371 N. Man St.. Mocksville: Non-Action Across Boundaries: The Journey of a South African Woman Leader The Bust Guide to Ihc New Girl Older The Century of Sex: Playboy's His tory of the Sexual Revolullon, 1900- 1999 The Great Shane: And ihe Triumph of the Irish in the English-Speaking World The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery No Way (o Pick a President Religion, Dress and (he Body A Republic, No( an Empire: Re claiming America's Desdny Stiffed: The Betrayal of the Ameri* can Man The Teenage Guy's Survival Guide Fiction Ancients of Days • Paul McAuley Assassins: Asslgnment-Jerusalem, Targel-Aniichrisl - Tim LaHaye The Book of (he Sword - Diana Paxson Hitler's Niece - Ron Hansen Faded Coal of Blue • Owen Parry Lam Donee - Joyce Lavcrw I P P e o p l e D e s e r v e G r e a t S e r v i c e A n d R e s p e i : t Ttiat Is one of the cornerstones of our philosophy at Bank of Davie, and that is why we are pleased to have a man such as Hariy Hill on board. He has built good relationships with his clients because he goes out of his way to get to know them and to help any way he can. HanyHIII Senior Vice President Bank of Davio Harry has spent more then 30 years in community banking, so he understands the advantages a hometown bank offers individuals and businesses. He appreciates the character and integrity of the people in Davie County. The relationship between a banker and his customer needs to be a close one, he believes, so they can talk as friends instead of as strangers. He and his wife Wanda, along with their daughter, lives on Deadmon Road, just outside' Mocksville. Their son lives iri Davidson County. The family is of the Protestant faith, and Harry is a member of a local Christian businessmen's group. He also is involved with the Davie County United Way. » ---------------- Whether you own a small business or just need " indiviual attention, call Harry. He's an expert in the lending field and can recommend S plans that will meet your needs and fit your budget He can act fast because all S lending decisions are made right here. I it^ Your Bank r Bank of Davie s ■- s 1366 Hlghv\/ay 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 Millennium Rising • Jane Jensen True at First Light - Ernest Hemingway Unbroken • Jessie Haas A Woman of Passion • Virginia Henley ' The library received a contribution from an anonynraus donor at Christ mas time. Tlie Bermuda Run Garden Club made a donation to buy garden ing books. Belle Boficr made a contri bution 10 the library. RichOnl and Lois Rose made a donation in memory of Ruth Preston. Bonnie, Ben, Joseph and Brittney Croits made adonation in memory of Lucas WeWon Gnibbs. We received a donation from Manage ment Rc.scarch and Planning in Ra leigh In honorofSen. Belsy Cochrane. Donations In memory of J.A. Craven were given by Samand Ruth Short and Mr. and Mrs. James Wall. Children's PrcSchool Slorytime is at 11 a.m. on Tuesday momings. DavieCountyPublicLibraryhours:' Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.*8:30 p.m.;' Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satuidays 9^ o.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2*5 p.m. Phone; - 751-2023. ^ Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday • noon-6 p.m.; Tuesdoy-Friday 10a.m.* ♦ 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- - 1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed • Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Talent Show To Be Held At S. Davie On Jan. 29, in (he South Davie Theater, songs, danccs, magic, and more variety acts will be peri'ormcd by the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students. The talent show is a fund-raiser for the spring masical "How to Eat Like a Child."Tickets may be purchased from dramaclubstudenls oral thedoor,$3 for odults and $2 for students. Curtain goes up at 7 p.m. Beveriy Hembree itnd Freda Ramsey will be directing the event. mBibleBaptist c Church __ tn d fp rn d ^m • Fundam 9ntai. , ftiK or. Mn JbuM • S56-76&03SI woasHvnita: 8tatdwWwo(M0«i Saying Goodbye Is Never Easy... Jo s e p h Z astrow ,M D But Saying Hello Is. Cooleemee Family Practice is pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Joseph Zastrow, a board certified family practitioner. Dr. Zastrow is taking the place of Dr. Amaryllis Torres, who is leaving to be closer to her family in Texas. Cooleemee Family Practice will continue to serve all of Dr. Torres' patients and Dr. Zastrow welcomes all new patients. Amarvliis Torras.MO Cooleemee Family Practice H3 Marginal Street • Cooleemee, NC 270M ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 3 3 1 Most Managed Care Plans Acccptcd • Medicare and Medicaid Accepted eG Visit the H e a rt o f the T ria d lie fo re You B u y ! " PONTIAC I D RIVIN Cl ■ X O T W W B m : ■ 2000 Grand Prix ■ ’18,997' Slk#l9606 All Power Options. V-6 Ensine. Dual Air Bags. Rear Seal PaM-Tfiiu. AM/FM Sietcct Cauciic. Till. CruiM.'. Rear Window Dcfogicr. & More? b u i c k : M i( lime fwa real car • 2000 Century ’18,625' Stk»29662 Stk»2966S y I V-A Englrte. AM/FM Stereo. Power Windows. Power Door IxKks. DtialAif Rags. Cniiw.TiU. Keyleu Entry. Rear WiiKliiw Dcfogpr. & Mniv? C5MC. ■ OnO«'nwtOHltV\Wl _ * •99 Jimmy 4Dr. 4X4" emalnlnHlnwnloryB $ 6 ,5 0 0 S av in g s! ) Rebate $2,500 Dealer Discount g | $1300 Savines Package $6,5(10 DLscnunt! ■ You May Also Qualify (or An Additional $500 GIVI Loyalty Rebate! H III, li •! ill li |/|«.. till- Mitli J r'’' <' ' U< Iiiiiinf fur mm,' Ji lail\' 2000 MontanaExtended 4 Door ’ 1 8 ^ 9 7 Slk#1953l .14/W V.fi Engine. From & Rear Aif. AM/FM Stereo Ca&iteite. Keyless Efltry. Side Air Ba»<. Self Sealing Till'S. Ciuixe, Till. Pr)wer Windows. Power DiHir Locks. A More! 2(XK)LeSabre ^ 7 5 5 ' Slk#29302 m ) V-6 Engine. Power Driver's Seal, power Windows. Power Locks. Power Mirrors. Anti>Lock Brakes. Dual Air Bags. AM/FM Slerco Casseiie. While Wall Tires &More! 2000 Sierra 1500 Slk«393IS 4(V2(V4n Split Seal. Air. AM/FM Sietco ' Caisetie. Dual Air Bags. 16* Wheels. Guoine Bumpers. SiTwoth Ride Pkg. | &MiHe!SpetkU Financi Rites Tbo! 55% for. for^finlOB.•5.995>^o^ 48^M■.•7i)%forMml& *AII pricu In Ueu of ribatai, subj«cl to credll approval, plus lu . Ug ft la ii allar rabatai. All vihiciai subjaci to prior talas. C om e In M ake V’oiir Host D eal! ( I’ l rs i iil liiis .1(11 Rcccivc (I ''■•I* \e a r o r i Kl-:i'. '1 '“ ' Oil C'han«ies! See O ar Complete Used Car Inventory . at cars.com Learn M ore A bout Vs at yestalcars.com E S T A L PONTIAC. BinCK CMC Truck ’iirchasL'! Highway <6 South | | Between Ihe Two I-40's ^ Kemersville * 336.996.5780 | | im.m.9%9 . C u p i d ^ s F a v o r i t e P [ a c e t o S h o p Chris Pope Danny Wlngo Gary Snyder Pamela HemmlnRs Khon Khat BBB N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • C l e m m o n s , N C 766^8505 jr^Fridav 9*7: Saturday 9*6Hours; D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 : F a r m S e r v ic e A g e n c y T o I H o s t I n f o r m a tio n a l M e e tin g The Davidson-Davic Couniy Farm Scrvtcc Agcncy will host an informa tional meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 2, : at 10 a.m. in Ihc Davidson Couniy Agricultural Cenier at 301 E. Center St. in Lexington. All ronnproducers.lundownersand . others interested n agriculture on: en ■ . couraged to attend. A wide variety of : USDA farm programs will be re- ; viewed, including the 1999 Oilseed I Program, the 1999 Livestock Assis- ; tanceProgn«ti,thcl999CropDisastcr ; A.ssistanccPrognun.CropLoans,Loan ; Deficiency Payments, the Conserva tion Reserve Program, the Environ mental Quality Incentives Program, FarmOwncrshlpLoans.FarmOpcrat- Ing Loans, Emergency Loss Loans, Rural Youth Loans and Loans to Be ginning Formers. Anyone interested In agriculture is invited and no reservations arc neces sary. Special acconuiKxlations will be provided, upon request, for individu als with disabilities, vision or hearing impairment. If special accommoda tions are required, contact the FSA office al 248-2687. Edwin Boger Earns Award Edwin Dogcr, president of Davie County Fami Bureau, was announced as the winner of a spccial award by W.B. Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Fann Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting in Greensboro. In order to win the award for their county president, the Fann Bureau in- suranceagcnts in the couniy met speci fied insurance production levels dur- ingacontcst. R e la y F o r L if e K ic k o f f P la n n e d "2000 Walkers in 2000" has been • designated the theme for the ihird . annual Davie County Relay for Life. : Thisyear’sRelay.Junc9-10atDavie High Schot)l, is expected to increase by another 50 percent over last year’s ■ event. Tokickorrthc2000cvenl,organi/.- ers have planned a Kickoff Rally to be ■ held Tuesday. Feb. 1. at Davie High’s . multipurpose room. The rally will be ;■ siruclurcd to allow the community to r browse ihrough displays at ihcir lei sure between 5 and 6:30 p.m. A spccial ^ presentation will be made appro.xi- mately 5:45 p.m. "We are holding a kickoff rally for , ihefirsllimelhisycartogivecommu- ni(y members an opportunity to leam • more about what Relay for Life is," ; Stated Jane Simpson. Davie County ; Chamber of Commerce Events Coor- ; dinator. Davie Couniy had a record setting ' Relayin 1998and 1999,and(heRelay ‘ committee expects the same trend to : continue in 2000. "The most important part of Davie County's Relay for Life Is the way it brings the entire community together for 18 hours to celcbrate the life of our canccrsurvivors," stated Simpson. "In dividuals, families,churchgn)ups. and business groups all join together to light a common enemy • cancer. It's a wonderful 18 hours. People laugh to gether, dance together, walk, talk, and even cry together. You can't under stand it lotally until you've been there to experience it." Organization of the 2(XX) Relay for Life Teams will get under way on Feb. 15 at 5:30 p.m. at Davie High Schixil’s multipurpose rw)m. This will be the first of fourTeam Captain's Meetings leading up to the June 9 and 10 Relay. Anyone interested in staninga team is invited lo the Feb. 15 meeting. For additional information, contact the Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce at 751-3304. D e n s o n C o m p le te s T ra in in g Air Force Airman Ashley E. Denst)n hasgradoatedfromhasicmilitary train ing at Lackland Air Forcc Base. San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Foree mis sion, organi/iilion. and customs and received special (raining in human re lations. In addition, aimien whocomplcie (336)751-3538 VISIT OUR WEBSITE w ww .how udrealty.com 330 S. SaHsbury St. (Comer H itjs. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Houra: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 290 BM lw ood U l.-m ny beiti 2 stocy w/10’ ceibng), extra irottng. ceramic tile, tuO bsmL-part lia, storage t>idQ, aooOtSF oi iving space on Ig, Qarden lot $274,500. C A a EVELYN or CONNIE 275 M«dtson Rd - 9 ac. w/streami 20x60 4 bay garage & adckuxnl 20i60 w/3 staDs tor horses. 2 story. 4Bn.3BA.brtci( home. 2 tpics. den. oarago. dock & front porcK $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Ave.-Siaiely Qoorgian. 2996 sqfl. main & upper lev.. 1409 sq ft lowor lov, 48R. 3.5Ba. iS\. DR. Den. Ig. kitch.. b’fast area. 2 car gar., playroom, laundry, updated. S23a,900. CALL CONNIE. 4255 Hwy. 601 North - Seduded new log homo on large pcnd wtth 14.7 acres ol wooded land. FeaL: Reldstono Tirepiacs, 33x8 covered porch overlooking pond & a fuB bsmnL $236,000. C A a CONNIE. Otvktoon C a - 32« TWin Crwfci Or.- Cozy (arm styte wOh sen. 28A 164t*/-sl. tiil bsm w/2-car garage, rocking avit front porch 4 Me. In LR. Orii 6 tnies from W-S. Low tax rate. $136,500 C A a JANE. 1128 >3 bedroom. 2 bath home with 1392 square leet and partial basement 100 x 400 lot zoned Highway Business. $164,500 CALL MIKE. 175 Jk H Boo# Rt»-Unique 3BR. 2BA brick ranch w.^rtial basement on 4.2 wooded acres w/siream. Cozy rock fplc.. sunken tiv. rm„ some hdwood floors, deck and outbldg. $138,500. CALL JANE. D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connia Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhillock........751-0560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales.............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561 Lee Nolan.............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.bowardittlty.com 607 Hwy. 801 N.-New const. (CreelMood SUDdiv.) 38R, 28A, large master, tile fioors(some), exterior stone & v ^ . Split bedroom ptan-QuaJity bidg. Ihrou^KXiL $135,500 C A a MARY. 50 Crow* Str«*t - New home under consinxHon rear park, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1363 sq. It. Daylight basement tor future expansion. $134,900. CALL JANE. 377 Madison Road - Now Constnjcijon - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1600 sq. ft. ol living area and 2 car attached garage. Cathedral ceOings. deck and patio. $129,900 CALL CONNIE 141 Dtkola Lana - Need a me ebow room? 1995 DW features lesotsq. fi 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. cozy den wrplce. pfcis: 5.5 AC o( Open, grBsaad land. Priced to seiil |109,900. CAa JANE 1943 Junction Rd. - i4oo sq. (1. bilckMnyl ranch. 3BR, 1BA, space lor add. BR & BA. Cent, heat & air. outbklgs, Ig. tot. new windows, doors A roof, Conv. to Industry. Move-in cond. $92,000 C A U KEN. RecenUy coMpWed, new home w /t^ kitch. & lam. area, 3BR, 2BA. single carport & deck on laroa fiifBl tof In Wm. R. Oavie sch. disi. 100% Bnanc. to qual. buyer. $94,900 CALL JANE 366 Davie Acadamy Rd. -Brick ranch on .6 ac. w/ 41x35 horse bam (could bo converted to garage), I6xlt storage bUg. (both county waier & wen. pretty country setting. $79,900 CALL CONNIE l A y r S & L L A N D Off Hwy.M1 N..____________37.5W-AC. 1150.000 West Church Street— ^— ..2.74 Ac.$22,500 H M tM ltM il____________142AetM,000 ValleyRd..~Ac.Tr.M0‘4/-roadlronL 1173,500 Hwy.WIBypass---------------tW-Ac.l15t,000 _____________34Ae.t33.4M Hwy.151___________iae«house,S17S,000 • Hwy.UI Bypass---------------1W-Ac. 1200,000 M ylltN^Vpaaa)::____l.7IAc»/>t9tl.N5 CaWwhRd____________57*/-Ac. •205,300 • FsmasULane--------------------2W-Ac.l10,000 B u r r H o ld s D a v ie O f f ic e H o u r s kisic training cam credits toward an a.ssociaie degree ihniugh the Commu nity College of ihe Air Force. Denson is the daughter of John H. Denson IV of Duanl Reavis Road. NhK’ksville, and Donna M. Dcn.stin of Cix)tixmcc. The ainnan is a 1998 gniduale of Davie High ScIkxjI. Rep. Richiird Burr (NC-05) will continue holding Davie County office hours for constituents. Su-sun Hatfield, Burr's district rcp- rescnlative, will be available to meet withconstitucnisonthcsecond’niurs- day of every month. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., MiKksvillcTown Hall. Halficld will be available lo per sonally discuss problems with any fed eral program or agency, .such lus: So- cial ScH:urity. veterans benefits. Medi care, passports, etc. Burr's Dislricl OITice: 2000 West First St.. Piedmont Pla/a 2, Suile 508, Winston-Salem. NC 27UW; Phone: lluppy Birthday III. My nume Is Preslon Scott Beauchamp. I am havlngablrthdny party January 29,2000.1 will be 3 years old. TIiLs L<i n\y sister, Cloud Nordell Ik>auclinmp. She wu.s l>om Novem ber 12,1999. OurparenLsnrcScoltnndChvIlle Beauclmmp. Our Rreat-Rmndpiir- vnts arc Edker and Florence Hendrix. Happy Birthday, Preslon. We love you very much. Horence Hendrix. (800) 685-8916; Fax: (336) 725-4493. Burr’s Washlngion, DC Office: 1513 Longworih House OITlcc Build ing, WiLshington, DC 20515; Phone: (202) 225-2071; Fax: (202) 225-2995. Email: Rlchard.BurrNC05@mail.hous.gov. Web Page: hllp://www.housc.go\V burr/. SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words aro $5.00 - each additional word Is 10^. Yard Sale ads musi bo paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am lUesday, HH My nume b MulUiew Kelly Boles. I celchnited my second blrtli- iluy DecemlKT 31,1999. My mom, Tammy, and stvp-dnd, Chris, gave me u wonderful party. (luesLs were seneduspagheltidinner.Aner din ner, my guests and I enjoyed n Teletubbles cake nnd Ice cream. Special guesLswea* my gmndmoiher (Darlene Owlngs) and nty greut- gnmdmothiT (Roxanne llenl). Then on January 3,2000,1 cel ebrated with a party ol my slep- gnindparent’s hou.se. Lots of family and friends attended. My step- gnmdma (rVlice Van ALsttne) made me a cake that looked like my dog, Freckles. It was so cule! I would like to thank ever>one uho helped a ‘l- ebrale my special day. It sure was fun turning two! Hugs (and kLs.ses) to my big hrolhers (Joshua and Johnathon) and my bigslster (Eliza beth) for maklngmy parties st»much fun. Love, Matthew The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main SI. ■ Mocksville 336-7S1-2129 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! L ook for y o u r copy o f Today’s Real Estate, o u r com plete catalog o f Pennington & C om pany R ealty Properties & a directory to local businesses insetted in tills edition o f the Davie County Enterprise Record. iP lasi ^ HfALtSTATC P m n in g to n ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y H ]i a l t V M9 CHARLESTON FUDGE Ofl-Sp»M >9i 3^ 2 BA rdi4e. Urx U Uvtcd tt). Fcnul (ir/ig rccn. ou Kitm M ik. IH CHARUSTM liiOGE (lOt 10) • b =rvtn«ti t csncY TM Ml ptrr«d rir« xn. ,‘SA. tt W ^ IU. 2 or jy. np I rsjti pim. ttaMoc*iia/T C O L D I U G L L B A N l^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS® Davie County Intersection ol Hwys 158 & 601 (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 R o lo calio n : 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -4 3 9 8 p r e v i e w ;i mirii.isu n ofniiM \^, 129 HIDCAWATIH SSM.OM 4U 1.S&I 31 AC OAVUBeautfJ hor« lamt reat^ for lU/ 9«4ltafTi.f«x*<3»/6pisture»AfTK»8 D«f MO w, L-601, L Utvjeftas*. R rtooa.iy LAOOfiNAPOnS996-t169 tor 46S HIODENIttOOKC OAK VAUIV $}62.MO 4 I t 3.SU DAVIC£v«f)V»n9yajnee(Jonif«m*nlewl HoneM ajaraitadidrofiot han)«ood trees, douM gira^eipvidtnfiisement UOR£fVICKI FLEMING t»6-1167 t y j i L L *S2U.M0 4I« I.5AC OAVU ju iM iK u uiiMmoauui tIM M )U I.U UV«Fct r« ip«Mi p«nai MWig 1 n»Mi hart a 1 (Kfwrf, >«ipMtMw8r<«Gno>tfW*4U SoMmdponA iccrt tf,ti UMn af f PWUFtlUMmittr lot I4NNIM0M SI7V.M0 3M 2U IJAC OAVICUnqj* «oD> gn tak totv n r« MM d **mc« UtUwBRhitionmMitMla«iBr«^iA v4Mp«ri»tr»Mi Con>«n«rtllHOLAOONNA POnSWft-1159 UMn«n«ffi2uigi/ige. |VlCKiriEMiNQmit67 i i: : :lU S S EM M lOTDinNOtHUCMtHS $IU.OeO )U 2tA DAV1CConunxton to bepn K«n on tni» wonoeHU la/cA hanewfPifldOtilgysgi FtnutunvN lu riM ooiiisun M m iuMHU M 2M win Ccrtt on Wi tiMti. fRflt Un IM tr. k« 1 u Boat ca^. ntw ityft. iV9t. 1 noMM. in 3 t<M r P and >«vouruuiC»»ti(; SI»JM 2U 2U BAWPcijr« n Dwtiutt FV/« Trn l0M««>n« dKk.c«^«MOAfASUG(Un*-llh niHonuiDSIM.OO0 )U 24U lAC uniCwy ^ 9** Icfi n M gwt n*« ri«n« »bnck I vrft til «.bim 9U, rt gruvm. M Rrn UM.uan > / i Mra 1 t*(t« C»;«(vooacMMwuig; sit UM tOAOtl29.N0 ] lt 2U DAVIC oormw wndow Mil. »rfwipoci. Urg* OOMlt. n«« p*nt. c » ^ l«n«VlCKI FLEMING »9e-n67 S2S CUOSTONC10 S109,«M 2M2MS.4AC OAVtC (Wi 1 ind M U trek rtncn U)t| row M •**^lcf|Mnb«MAiOmCe«^ Hcnttnt CciMry Mthig M'S CM* B torn. rv iiiw iio r v ii': < ’o iv i rvi n rsi i r u i .s ................................................... fllfflUlllllW Ai^OtriUuariatarwiktKA'pnrBttfML Q a b g a . u: B wa M H. 1 *J(« OJ I>iiy L»llllU\K'ttl Maiu> IW viodiaf/lj(ktiiULskaeuiuft,*, B E H IgR ooR - Qnutt H’ i» od «lit t Dl. liH Uvli Dnw 14) V, fn im UEii. Idi mb (totui m U-. Ht) Kl ni MtMftrMJIU. ftmw t-O n: I) t A. Jt. ir,i IJIIUftyUliaDfMuORilltVrOAltPAWUK99a-tl6S L0T5S $177,SCO 3ia 2.9 lA • Teuit Courti. Bilie{ & WirUii Tnili • Lar{rLouftiml/2icreup• Grcit Amu ID W-S. ^(ocLi\ille, AJt un iJvrcMt 1-0 V.Um Ih) Kl i Anyt VICKI PIEMINO WS-1167 DAVIE SALES ASSOOATES Monte White/Drokcr 998-1164 Andrea Su^s Barbara Allen 998-1171 998-1151Bryan Lambcrl : 998-1157 Denise Hendrix 998-1183 GatlPawlik 998-1165 JanelMastcre LaDonna Polts 998-1182 998-1169 Mike Zimmerman 998-1187' Nora Kirkman 998-1173 PaulSbka 998-1185 Sally McGuire 998-1155 Steve Chvens 998-1180 Tom Hulchins 998-1153 Vicki Fleming 998-1167- B ew l ■ ^ DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - D5 Seniors Get Answers To Questions About Insurance Dy Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord Medical bills aren't alwayscorrcct. Insurance information Is sometimes mislcaditig. Medicare benefits change . and can to difficult to understand. BulthankstoSHIIP(Scniors'Health Insurance Ihfomialion Program), se nior citizens now have a placc lo turn for assistance. ' Every year about 50 Davie seniors receive helpfromSHIIPlhrough seven , k)calvoluntecrcounsclors,whowou!d like lo see more people utilizing the program. ; ; When Ihey receivc a bill, most sc- : nior citizens want to pay it immcdi- ■■alely, said Davie SHIIP coordinator I'BarKtra Thornton. ! ^: The problem is bills aren’t always ; 'correct If a person overpays, it can • - take a long lime to get that money back ■7iflhomoneyiscverrepaid,cxplained t SHIIP volunieer counselor Edmonia .Hollis. ' ; ■ SHIIP volunteers stress Ihc Impor- ‘ lance of making sure everything on a bill should be there before it's paid. The ’ best way to do this is to request an itemized listofchorges from the health care provider ond itemized list of what was or will be paid from the insurance ^company, Hollis said. Some seniors receive threatening • notices if bills aren't paid quickly, but • ;ihey can't be sued for taking lime to imakesurethey'vebccncorrectlybillcd, • .Thornton said. • It's not always possible lo find all ; the answers, but SHIIP volunteers will try Iheir best, she said. In his first case as a SHIIP volun teer, her late husband spent days on the phone trying lo help a woman, at lost succccding in getting back $600 she had overpaid, said Thomlon. UndeisUuiding Medicare benefits onddccidingwhat supplemental insur ance policy to purchase is the most common problem of most seniors con tacting SHIIP, according to Hollis. Counselors can'l tell them which • policylochoose,but,byexplaininglhe differences, ihcy help them choose the oncbestsuilcdloihcirparticuliu'nceds, she said. Among the things .seniors 65 and above should know Is that all diagnos tic tests arc paid for by Medicare, she added. To get their questions answered, seniors may even wani to atlcnd a session wilhSHIIPtroincrJeanie Allen of the N.C. Depanmenl of Insurance, who visits Davie County every ihrce months lo update local SHIIP counse lors on changes and problems with insurance and Medicare, Hollis said. To make sure she's explaining things correclly, Hollis said she keeps a big notebook updated for useat each coun seling session. All meetings with SHIIP counse lors are conducted at the Davie County Senior Center, though some matters can be handled over the phone. Unfortunately, Thomlon said she fears many seniors hesitate lo call for help because Ihey don't want people knowing iheir business. What Ihey don't realize is that the program is confidential, said Hollis. Before they bnrome counselors, SHIIP volunteers must undergo exten sive training for several weeks In addi tion to attending update meetings to leam about changcs In benefits. Local SHIIP counselors are Willa JoChcek. Louise Dickinson, Edmonia Hollis, Joncll Lewis, Marie Miller. Charlene Stiles and Frank Sweeten. Hollis, a retired nursei said she en joys volunteering for SHIIP, first be coming involved in the early 90s al the suggestion ofhcrinsurance agent John Wixxl, wlicn sl)c conlacled him about a Medicare supplcnwnt policy after having surgery for colon cancer. Leaning on the giver or lime, Hollis said she wants lo be what God would have her lo be. Participating in SHIIP is one of ihc ways she tries to help olhcrs, and help ing sonwone Is whal make one feel of value, she said. Any seniors with questions about Medicaret)rinsuranceshouldcallB;ir- bara TItomton at the Senior Center at 751-0611. Anyone inlcrestcdinvolun- leering us u SHIIP counselor should also contact Thornton. Because more than 70 different in surance companies selling Medicare supplements in Ihe state and Ihc Medi care system is so complex, Insurance Commissioner Jim Long founded ihe SHIIP program in 1986 to provide seniors with an objective information servicc. Seniors with questions may also contact the toll-free SHIIP hotline at I - 800-443-9354, but complex questions that can'l be handled over the phone should be dealt with at a one-on-one appointment wiih a counselor. Davie County SHIIP coordinator Barbara Thornton looks over some papers with volunteer counselor Edmonia Hollis. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S W IC E G O O D r e - f e W A L L , R i : A L I ( ) R .S , (336) 751-2222 854 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P ro fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kyla Swicegood 492-1010 KattilWall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751.2478 Sharon Colien 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Lariy Hayzlip ' 492-2311 S c h m lt N a m e d T o D e a n 's L ist Tammi Lee Schmit of Advance sity with a 3.69 grade ptiini .ivcrage. was named to ihe fall semester dean's She is a sophomore majoring in list,at North Carolina State Univcr- chemical engineering. • Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 PImc 036) 940-5589 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-mail sawlellcHsprinlmml.com •In d iv id u al and B usiness Tax P reparation •P ayroll an d B ooklceeping Services • Sm all B usiness C onsulting Electronic F iling for FASTER R efunds P ortable Tax P reparation (H iv e La p to p , w ill Travel) CUP THIS ABtO XAin DJSCOUffTON V0U8 NCXT PCRSOXAL TAX RETURN LOTS Sc LAND •BROWNSTONE VALLEY • Tno. 1 aero lots. Mobila homes allowed. SI9,000. •JAMESTOWN ROAD - 6.9 acies with over 1200 leet of road Ifoniaga. Oroai lor •LOTS 28,29.30. 40 • MCGREGOR DOWNS. Prestigious Clemmons SotxJivislon - Beautiful level buidmg lots In established and desirable Winsion-Saiom subdivision.1 At on Kaa Kaaim arna /VinmnaAnt In 1.^n A Hum i9 l ^ lnl4 avAilAbiO S22 900 •FORREST BROOKE SUBDIVISION • Beaulilul building lot In nico lubdivision .69 acfo. ModUar homes aiiowod with some lestnctons.•WILLOW TREE ESTATES • 2 boauUlul building tots. S16.500 ea.•MR. HENRY ROAD • 12.73 acies with pond & bam. Building sites wilh beautiful views. $100,000.•29 ACRES OFF WAGNER ROAD - Restricted. Hardwoods. $4,500 per acre. •CHARLESTOWNE GRANT - acreage tracts in upscale now subdivisloa •SHEFFIELD FARMS • 9.42 acres in beautiful mral area. Have your own mini-larm. Urnted restnctions. Mob>lo homos with approval. U8,900. •SOUTH ARBOR • Wooded lots wilh homes priced In the tow StOOs. Convenient locaiion. LDl IKIS OOnU9 Upvli UlUa. Wf •S29.000.•ASHLEY PLACE • 5 acre tracU. Some reslrtctions. Prices start at $39,900. ON Angen Rd.•SOUTH ARBOR • Wooded lots wilh homes priced in the low $100s. Convenient location. adjoining TWvn Cedar Goll Course. Prices range from $30-39,900.•3/4 acre lot - Singlewides i doublowidos adowed. $14,900.•Oak Valley - Bay Hill Subdivlsion-2 beautiful building lots adjoining Oak Valley Got! Course. $125,000 each. ' a [H II// fj \/i/>/ /) U,/ \/s III// I/|7/ I////III I'l/iil I //// IW/ */ \/i‘ii/ I/I / !</'/ \ Today's: • ■ ; • _____ S E A L E S IM E Ito ttim i diiUi loTim n L n l'i RrS Emit Stivini Peqfiington ^ ^ ^ ^ X o m p a n y L T Y as. as. i< ISSSS > • i t ‘ I I .1,-4 , - sv'-i. ■ y«iTHi»iiCTi.itnSuM5. i^i»-3Jti3^ Look for your copy o f T o d iy ’s R e sI ^ con^lete ^catalog.-of,,.Peimmgton.:&.Company, ^ l y - • Piopatieii.& a 'tiii^ to iy to lo cil b u s in g i a s ^ in thisl<, IWGOOarrflO-llS msdpeicilQj&iisa tm l 3 nodal creA 23 Ol ttni tan BobM itxtieajito««<ntfn jvt&igdea.AcuiM lOM ively seen in M um serlence. Numercus updatK CA UKttkivt/mmcaoatr WUNUERFUl NEIGHRURHUUU tSSaWUSTOinilGEDfl.NnlBII.igA hm >*I inm UK sq H lulm nli« dostn CATHIOHAI CliUNnS 1 ' at INBEM IN • Bnk ^ icn IiMh BGtfM re4tCl^oal F«m rdut •n(MMMukiitl«iMrti]Lirta.cMl4bAt M o c k s v ille * 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jiin. 27,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY, NO . WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Soatod proposals will be received by Davie County, NO until 10:00 a.m., March 2,2000. for the construction of Ifie Water Distribution System Improve* ments, consisting of the following con* tracts; : A.CONTRACT1:Thoworklrv:(udes constojctionof Line 100* Highway 801/ Familngton Area Waterline, consisting of approximately 19,650 IF of 12* water main and appurtonances. : B.CONTRACT2;Theworkincludes conslruction of Lino200‘ Highway BOl/ Hillsdale Area Waterline, consisting of approximately 7,260 LF of 10' water main and appurtenances. This contract also Includes construction of Line 300 • Underpass Road Waterline, consisting of approxinwtely 16,900 LF of 12* water main and appurtenances. Contract Documents may be ob tained upon application to the Engineer, accompanied by a deposit of one hun<. dred dollars ($100.00). Bidders who re turn their plans and specifications, In good condition, to the Engineer's offce within 10 days of bid opening, will re ceive a refund of seventy-five dollars ($75.00). Documents are on Tile at the office of the Associated General Con tractors, High Point and Charlotte: Dodge PlanRooms, Chariolleand Greensboro, office of the Davie County Manager, and the ofHce of the Engineer. Proposals must bo sealed and marked'DavleCounty.NC,Water DIs* tributlon Systom Improvements.” Ail proposals must be submitted upon the blank forms provided In the Contract Documents. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security in an amount of not less than fh^e perceni of the amount of the bid. Security may be in the form of cash, a certified checlt or a Bid Bond. . The bids for this proposed work will be received In the Commissioners Conference Room • 123 South Main St, Mocksville, NC, at which place and at the time staled above, they will be publicJy opened and road. Consideratk)n will bo. given only to bids of Contractors who 'are able to submit evidence showing that they are property licensed under * An Act to Regu late the Practice of General Contract ing.* ratified by the General Assembly of Nonh Carolina on March 10,1925, and so subsequently amended. Performance and Payment Bonds are required in an amount equal to 100 perceni of the Contract price, condi tioned upon the faithful performance cl • the Contract and upon the payment In full to all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and in connec tion with the construction of the project. The Owner reserves the rights to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids. The Owner resen/es Ihe right to In crease or diminish the quantitiesof llenrts given in the Proposal and toaward Con- uacts which appear to be in the best interest of the Owner. Davie County Board of Commissioners Kenneth N.WindleyJr. County Manager Davis-Manin-Poweil & Associates, Inc. Englneering-Land Planning-Sun/eying High Point, NC (336)8664621 1-27-im NORTH CAROLINA COUfW OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of HULOA TAYLOR NOLLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signedonorbeforethelSthday of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication, or Ihls r»tico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 13th day of January. 2000. Edwin F. Nolley, Executor 4536 Giles Avenue Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 M 3‘4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor oflheEstateolWlNFREOT.SPRlNKLE, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April. 2000, being three months from this publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the13thdayof January,2000. Terry R. Alexander. Executor PO Box 1400 Clemmons, NC 27012 M3-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of ANDREW VOHAR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakj es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publlcatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to safd estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day of January,2000. ANTHONY VOHAR. Executor 12860 Fox Run Court Ptekerlngton, Ohk) 43147 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1‘13-4ln ]Last 3 Days 20th Annual & de 4 0 % O ff StOeEndt Sotunlay, January S9«h Clemmons Discount Sales i “i iJ l>'w.svillf ClemmDns Rd >)h 1444 - Clemmons • 766 4938 . Make tKs your New resotuUoa -''Makeadfferencel |(W0)4II-UWAY Demand it. MATH© POWER PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING beforetheDavleCountyZoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. February 7. 2000. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing. Mocksville. N.C. at ihe following times as listed: 7:00 p.(n. • Tammy Cope has ap plied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home in the Resfdentlaf Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as provided by §155.125(8) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is k)cated at 166 Lh/engood Road, approxlnralely 1000 feet east of Fori( Blxby Road, and is further de scribed as being Parcel 100. of Davie County Tax Map 1-7. 7:20 p.m. • Danene and Demillion Roby have applied tor a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home in the Residential Agricultural (R- A) zoning district as provided by §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance. This property Is located at 592 Pineville Road, approximately 4/ 10 mite east of Wyo Road, and is further described as being Parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map B*5. 7:40 p.m. • Danone and Demillion Roby have applied for a Special Use Permit to build a boarding and training facility for horses and to permit eques trian events in the Residential Agricul tural (R-A) zoning district as provided by §155,125(B) of the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance. This property is located at 592 Pineville Road, approximately 4/ to mile east of Wyo Road, and Is further described as being Parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. 8:00p.m.*CraigandWandaCartner have applied for a SpKlal Um Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zon ing dlstrk:t as provided by §155.125(B) of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. TNspropertyislocatedatl 181 Calahain Road, approxima leiy 4/10 mile south of Sheffield Road, and Is further described asbeingParcel14 of Davie County Tax Map F-2. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public HMring. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at whteh time they shall haveat^ opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in'oppositlon to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional infor mation on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. . . ' Johri S. Gaillmore PlannlngandZonIng 1-27-2tn--— 4 ---------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO, 97M236 DAVIE COUNTY, Plalnlllf, vs. IDS HOMES CORPORATION, Defendant. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution Issued on the 13th day of December, 1999, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of DavIe County in the above-entitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sherilf. t will at 12:00 noon on the 28lh day of February 2000. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or alter the docketing of the judgment In said actton had In and to the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County. N.C. Property is located In Davie County, N.C., and being .12 acres as recorded in book 82, page 584, in the Otfk:e of the Registerof Deeds of DavieCounty,North Carolina. Tax Parcel NJ50000005601. The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds of tmst, rights of way. easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will be required to deposit ten perceni (10%) of his bid in cash at the time of sale and Ihe balance upon confirmation of sale and tender of deed. This the 20th day of January, 2000. Wi!llamA.Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /s/by S.D. Moxley,Jr. Deputy Sherilf 1-27-5tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of RUTH M. COX. deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 27th day of April. 2000, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ This the 27th day of January, 2000. BanlTof America, N. A.' an3 Robert M. Cox, Co>Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27114-5008 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RACHEL WHITE CALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claln^ against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of April. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisisthe27thdayolJanuary.2000. Robert C. Call. Executor 6425Lowder Road Salisbury. NC 28147 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BALBUS JASON BRANCH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 27 th day of January.2000. Virginia B. Wilson, Executrix 1160V^lkins Road Inman. SC 29349 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS /Ml persons, firms and corporations having claims against EUGENIA S. DULL, doceasad, are horeby notified to present same to the undersigned al the following oddress on or before April 7,2000: S. Jane McCready, Executrix of the ■ Estate of Eugenia S. Dull c/o Pender R. McElroy James. McElroy & Diehl. P.A. 600 South College Street Chariotte, N.C. 28202 S.Jane McCready Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia S. Dull 1.6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix oftheEstateofADDIEW.HENDRlCKS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April. 2000. being throe months from the first day of publteation or this notkie will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 2000. Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix 478 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvine, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDltOftS NOTICE HAVINGOUALIRED AS Administratrix of the Estate of NORMA FRYE FOWLER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ogainst sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April. 2000. being three months from the first day of puWlca- tk)n or Ihls notice will be pleaderlin barof theli recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay . mem to the undersigned. This 6th day of Januar/. 2000.Betty Frye Tdvetie Administratrix 1765 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville. NC 27026 1-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 98M106 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. "G.W. SHEEK HEIRS, Defendant. “ NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on the 13th day of December, 1999, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above-entitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sherilf, I will at 12:00 noon on the 28th day of Februaiy, 2000, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest which the defendant now has or at any time al or after the docketing of the judgn^ent in said action had in and to the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, N.C. Located in Davie County, State of North Cardina, adjoining the lands of George W. Sheek, Mrs. P.E. Wilson and others bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In Mocksville and Salem Road, thence North to a slake In P.E. Wilson's line; thence East with her line to Jacob Sheek's cornen thence South with his line to a stake in Ihe Mocksville and Salem Road; thence West with said road 10 theBEGINNING. containing one-half acre, more or less. Being informally known as Tax Par cel F600000020. pursuant to the Davie County Tax maps as they are presently constituted. The above described property is sold subject to any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements,'assessments and Ad Valo rem faxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE; The high bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash at the time of sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and tender of deed. This the 20th day of January, 2000. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /s/byS.D. Moxley.Jr Deputy Sheriff 1-27-5tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of FRANCES CLYDEEN RATLEDGE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihemtothe undersigned on or beforethe 27th day of April, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will.be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediato payment to the undersigned. . ThIsisthe27thdayofJanuary.2000. Pamela Johnson Davis Administrator I 347 Cana Road , Mocksville; NC 27028- Advortlsoment tor Bids DAVIE COUNTY JAIL Project 97-06 Sealedbldswlll be received by Davie Counly Commission in Ihe County Commission’s Room until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday. February 17,2000. at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the above Project. Bids from General. Plumbing. Mechanical; Electri cal. and Single Prime Contractors will be received, opened, and read. The project consists of constructing a new 11,650 s.f. jail facility for Davie County, North Carolina. The new jail facility will abut an existing 4,700 s.f. Isolation cell building which will also be renovatedunderthlscontractalongwlth related miscellaneous site items and existing laundry building. /Asbestos Is currently being removed under a separate demolition contract which will be completed when the new constfvction is ready lo begin. The existing prison facility is not cur rently used to house prisoners al ihls lime. Therefore the Contractor shall have unrestricted access to Ihe site to com plete his work. Existing buildings and site related items indicated lo remain shall not be disturbed under this con tract. Bid forms, drawings, and specifica tions may bo obtained on or after Wednesday, January 19,2000,by send ing a $100 deposit lo the Architect HEMPHILL ASSOCIATES. Additkinat sots may bo obtained al $100 each. Deposits will bo fully refunded to all who submit bona fide bids as prime contractors (1st set only), and who re turn the drawings and specifications in good condition wiihin len days after bids are opened. The same deposit return condittons apply lo other sots obtained (prime bidder additk>nal sets and ALL other sets) except that a $50 printing and shipping charge will be deducted from Ihe deposit. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit ol cash or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion in the amount equal lo not less than five (5%) percent of Ihe bid; or. in tiou of the deposit of cash or certified check, a bid bond in ihe above amount. In tho event a successful bidder fails to ex ecute the contract within len (10) calen dar days after award, or to give satisfac tory surety as required, the above do pes)! shaH be retained by the Owner as lk]uidaled damages. No bkJder may withdraw from his bid within thirty (30) days after Ihe opening thereof. All bkiders are hereby notified lhat each conlrBCtor‘8haH t>e-properly li> censed under Slate and Local laws gov erning their trades. The Owner reserves tho right to ac cept and/or reject any and alt bkls, to waive informalities, and lo award the contract to other than the low bidder should it be deemed In his best Interest. A Pre-bid Conlerence is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Febmary 1,2000al Ihe job silo in Mocksville, North Carolina. Hemphill Atioclates-Archllects 4425 Randolph Road-Suite 302 Charlotte,NC282n Drawings and specifications will be on file ot: • Davie County Administration Build ing • AGO Plan rooms in Charlotlo and Greensboro • F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Char lotte and Raleigh • C.M.D. Plan Roonts in Chartotte 1-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of NANNIE MAE JORDAN BOOE. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 20th day April, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ot iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This islhe20lhdayof January,2000 Margaret /Ulison. Co-Executrix 181 Allison Une Mocksville. NC 27028 Pearlene Reavis. Co-Executrix 205 Fostalt Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 1-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE : DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97 CVD 320 County of Davie. Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of Elbert Wiseman, known ' and unknown, and heirs of Della Wiseman, his wife, known and unknown, Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC RESALE UnderandbyvirtueofanOrderofthe Dlstrk:t Court ol Davie County. North Carolina, made and entered in tho ac tion enlilled Davie County vs. The heirs of Elbert Wiseman, knownandunknown, and heirs of Della Wiseman, his wife, known and unknown, tho undersigned commissioner will on Ihe 8th day ol February. 2000. offer for resale and re* sell for cash, lo tho last and highest bidder at pubic auction at tho court house door in Davie County. Mocksville, NorthCarolina. at 12:00 noon Ihofottow- ing described real property: ^ Lying and being In Davie County^ North Carolina, and more particularly described as:Approximalefy 1.6acres on Campbell Road. Davie Counly. tax parcel N8040125-0 and further described in Deed Book 28 al Page 354. The sale will bo made as is and sut^ecl lo all outstanding city and county taxes and all localimprovement assess ments against the above^escribed prop erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause. A deposit of fivo percent(S%)of ihe successful bM will bo required. The sale will remain open far 10 days for upset bids as alk>wed by law. This the 21st day of January, 2000, /s/Robert E. Price Jr. Commissk>ner OF COUNSEL ROBERTS. PRICE JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 HEALY DRIVE, SUI1E B PO BOX 26364 ; WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27104 (336) 760-2870 1-27-2TN NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE . CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of tho Estate ot WILEY S. V/ILLIAMS. late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakf es tate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or betoro the 27th day ol April, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publicationorthisnotico will be pleaded' in bar of ihoir recovery. All persons in debted lo saki estate will please make* immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day ot January. 2000. Chartotte B. Williams 1781 NC Highway 801 S. Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA : COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix' of the Estate of ROY C. BEAUCHAMP, JR.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the under signed on or before the 20th day of April; 2000. being three months from the first day of publk»lion or this notice will bel pleaded in bar of their recovery. M per* sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe under-' signed. ! This 20th day of January, 2000. ' Cathy Jean Brigh( 461 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006* Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-20-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Esialeof SIDNEY THOMAS GAR NER, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, ihis Is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to presenlthemtolhe undersigned onor before the 13th day of April, 2000. being three months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted .to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thislsthe13thdayofJanuary,2000. Palsy G. Garrett, ADMNCTA 5914 Cottonwood Lane Winston Salem, NC 27103 M3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE . HAVINQOUALIREOAS Administratrix of the Estate of KATHLEEN A. WENNERGERO. late of Davie County. Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 3rd day ol January. 2000. KIM W. WALTERS, Administratrix 2061 West Academy Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & VanHoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 l-6-4tn PUBUC HEARINOS AND NOTICE OF INTEKT TO F1L£ ANAPPUCATKM FOR COMMMTY SEflVKES BLOCK GRANT RJNOSYadkin Economic Developmeni District giras Notice ol kiOowing Public Heari>g and Intent to file an ap^tion. YVEDOi gives notice that it wB hold a PubGc Ktaring al its February 24, 2000 Board of Oiradon Meeting to consider fte adoption of an AppScation for Commtrlty Services Slock Grant and Community Action Partnersh^ Program Fund) lo be wbmittad to the North Caroira Depanmeni ol HeaVi and Human Seivices.- Office ol Economic Opportunity. :Copies ol Ihe draft and fnal proposal may be reviewed al the District Office or Local County Services Olficei ' Oral or written commenis may also be submitted to Ihe YVEDOI by February 29,2000.Sefvica Area Hearings YVEDOI gives notice that it wi conduct service area hearings as lodows: Counljr Yadkinvlile. Febtualy lO. 2000. 1-2 PM al the Yadkin County Senior Center Surry County: Ml Aiiy. February 11,2000.1-2 PM atjhe LH. Jones Family Resource Center. Poverty ln< YadikiVj A seU-sufliciency project designed to aisist low- Income lamilies raise Iheir Incontts above HKS Income Gukjeines.I Valley Economic OevekipmenI District, Inc.PostOmceBox309 Boonvie.NC 27011 AN EQUAL OPPOPmm BlIPLOYEfl AND SERVICE PROVIDER ■ . . ^ CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFTTAHLE S(U« Tall U « I t P T M l. 11MMI41I-UWAY hitp //»w» unii(Owj]ri>c|> T Ty t r t Snyder’s Cleaning Service Cna>vtowtiw0«tiis«tt»i[>i«w» Ctll lor a ITH esW e. •751-2706 Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estim ates * 772 Willbooiie Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (33C) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Insldo 653 Wilkosboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-S Vondorspacos call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectibles ' Now itoms oach woek, Barbios.Beannie Babicn ( salo • 5.00 & up • till Christmas) Wo now.carry HotWhools. anfiquo furniture. 5«en«n . glassware, littio bit of ovorylhlng.Lay-away availablo. Chock us out . for your Christmas noods. Now •••FREE R E N f*AT NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Movo In today, tomorrow, or any day In tho month of January and gof January's RENT FREE. U l us ' provide you with small town living atitsbostl Call Today! 336-751- 4141. 800 Northridgo Court. Mocksville. ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Rosponsiblo porson. for moro info, call 751-2770. loave mossaqo. buying Estates. Mon • Sat 9:30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 Anim als APPENDIX QELOING. Beautiful 3- yoar-old. 16H. Dressage/ Hunt seat prospect. Ready lo start under saddlo. $1,500 OBO. 492- 230a>-J824_____________________ FOR SALE: Burmoso Python. Call Josoph. 264-4253.___________ FREE TO GOOD homo. Roltwoltor & Chow mix, 8 months old, oil shots. 940-2609________________ PIGMY GOATS. NANNY, Billy and 3-monlh-old Billy. Need foncod area. $60.00 for all throo. 751- 0387__________________________ WOLF/ DOG PUPS, Very boauliful. High porcont. Call 704- 871-0492 Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy offtciont oparlmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskotball court & swings. Kilchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connoclk^ns. High energy olftcionl hoat pump provides contral hoat and air. Prowirod for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchon& bath floors. Locatod in Mocksviilo behind the old Hendricks Furnlluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. A rt/A rtist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frtek.and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE “Davio Count/* Business IN HOME CHILDCARE Want to know your child Is In good $700/mo. 704-278-1717 O pportunity hands? Reasonablo rates. Call (704) 546-7011, Harmony/ Sholfield area. 1 Homes For Sale print. BUSINESS FOR SALE: Video Store/ Tanning Salon. 2000+ members, 2400+ movios, 2 tanning bods. Yadkin Co. 25K firm. 75V 6897 Telecommunications Attention small business owners, networkors, ontroprenours of all typos. GROUND FLOOR opportunity coming to your area. NO SELLING. You give product away EBEEl Call for dotalls. 1- 800-436-4166 x7641212 The (amlly ol RUTH ELLIS SHEEK would like to thank everyone tor tho prayers, cards, flowers, food, visits. Homo Health Nurses and EMS people were so nice. We really appreclato all lhat has boon done for us. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodlals openings • ALL AGES • lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shlH possibilities). Convenient hours B:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como 6oe us al 571 S Main SI., Mocksville (across from B & F Manulacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PlAY(7S291__________ FUN-LOVINQ NANNY needed lor two fllris. FulHlme summer, 7i30a- 4:3^. May 22 slarl. (336) 761- Furniture TRIPLE DRESSER w/hutch typo mirrors, quoon size Sorta mattress &b0XSprlnQS.$175. 998-9633 Homes For F?ent 2BR, 1BA Home In Advance Howard Realty 751-3538 3BR, 1BA HOUSE near hospital. Beautiful lot, heat pump. Deposit & references required. 751-4700(D) 998-2816 (N) HOUSE FOR RENT, Hillsdale area, very nice, 3BR, 2BA. garage, basement, no pels. $850 per month. 336-940-S249____________ NICE 3BR, 2BA off of Hwy 158 between Hillsdale and Mocksviilo. Lost & Found POUND: SMALL brown dog with bluo collar, during first snow storm In Smith Grove aroa. 998-5677 M iscellaneous A NEW YOU for the Now Millennium, guaranteed. Weight loss products & nutritional supplements. 1-8B8-450-262 ATTENTION: ALFALFA for salo. Call Gary, 751-4476. SALE: Cars •Tnida Utility Buildings Carports:All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog lets 336-751-3442 _ _ M o c k s v l l l e j ; j ^ New&(Nd Roofs • Free Estimates PerUnsRooflng 336-998-1150 R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Otntral Contnctor N.C. Ucense 19676 840 Howell Road. Mocksville. NC 336-998-3514 DIRECTV.Single Systems *99“ Cali 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other charges may apply H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S FO R S T A N D IN G T IM B E R /T IM B E R U N D . CALL 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 9 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C.286n IN-HOME CHILD care, lnlanls-5 voars old. 330-998-2675 Farm M achinery JOHN DEERE MT tractor, $2500 OBO. 492-7880 after 6:30. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriaht Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture 2 SMALL BLAQK ontortainment stands, one w/glass. 550.00; plain, $10.00Square kitchen table, wood w/wtiito tilo. almostnew. $180.00 751-9160______________________ ANTIQUE DRESSERS & matiogany 4-postor doublo bed; conlemporary dining room table with upholstered chairs. 998-6597 PRS Plumbing Licensed/Insured No Job Too Small Fast • Dependable Service 998-6882 BY OWNER: Cooleemoo. 2bdrm, Iba, private, walk-ln basement, A/C, 2 celling fans, all appliances included. Approx. 1 acre, $52,000. Jim Scott (336) 751-0731_________ DAVIE CO. at Twrfniakos airport. 2700sqtt Ranch. 4bdrm. 3bth, 2gar. carport. t2ac. $285,000. Ph.998‘ 6555/fax 7077 Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic viow. Near Oavie High School. $55,000 998-9824 Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL mixed (Terrier, German Shepherd) female dog. Has had puppies that look tike the mother. Will bo small dogs. Doas won't be able to stay here. 294-4667. loave messaoo. ^ F r a n K lin B u ild e r s Fully Uconsed _ Bm lqlng and Eloctncm Contractor • New Coristiuction • Renwdoling • Vinyl admg - Rooling • Compleie E3ecuicil Insulbuon m m iwa hmu a iemheum m m frwm Ettlm atMFiank Pavic/Ownui (336) 751-0021 Mobile: (336) 009-3310 BEAUTIFUL RETREAT AT Lake Myers, approx. 5 miles from Mocksviilo. 83 Prowler on largo wooded lot. Lots to do with family atmosphere. $12,000 Cali today 336-879-2080 or 751-0503. CORN SILAQE AND and hay. Charles Williams. 996-8303. DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE S99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all hardwood, 1 ton truck load, split & delivered. $100.00 Seasoned or green. 284-4658, call any time. FOR SALE: 743 Bobcat and 843 Bobcat. Call after 5pm. 751-3180 FOR SALE: Fescuo hay $2/bale. 998-4795 or 998-4749___________ FOR SALE: Fescue round rolls. $15.00 each. William Carter, 336- 998-4080 FOR SALE: Nissan parts for 260ZX. CallJoseph,264-4253. FOR SALE: Oak fire wood, 293 Boone Farm Rd. 336-492-7297 For Sale: Resturant Equipment Gas Fryer, $500; Table Top Stainless Refrlgerotor w/Ice bln & □lass rack, S550; 12 chairs (orange). $12 ea.; Royal Cash Reg.. $60; 4ft Stainless Table. $90; 30 Inch Stainless Table, $75.00.All Like New. 751-2214__________ GO KART AND parts, make offer. 492-7860 after 6:30. MICROWAVE FOR SALE. Sharp 1997 Carrousel. Like l^ewlf $50 751-9535 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 M iscellaneous K & G SALVAGE: 4'x12'x1/2' Sheetrock, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10\ $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n.ft.; Pergo llmalnaie flooring, $2.25/lIn. Vinyl windows. 22'x30". $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4’, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21/ea.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea.,32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;1/4* Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.; Bidg. stQne.$140 per pallet/140 4’xe’xl-1/2- In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.:Roofing felt, $6.g5/roil. We stocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K&GSalvage(ReynoldaRd.) . 336-699-2124. LILA-DEE SHOP wants DOLL STUDENTS- make your own porcelain dolts in our small family atmosphere doll shop- classes, Tuesday nlghl 998-2960 or 725-2594____________________ MARTIN HEATER V687I Included. $1.000. 751-5882 MOVING SALE:Kenmore refrigerator, 1 year-old, $350; GE mafcning washer A dryer, heavy duty, extra large capacity, less than 2 years old, like new, $400; Sear’s lawn mower, $150; dining table & 4 chairs, $150; extra large Kenmore microwave with turntable, $80; baby items. 492-7360 O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE steel Circle SawsTcarElde Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Saws RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksiille.NC(336) 284-2826 MILLER EQUIPMENTN3 RENTAL ^ GET READY FOR WINTER BoUcat iieratuc cure iiiiiuiJtir Kinurulurreiiituiluv! Mn.Vwi'i.- I33I.1751-2304 tVISECAKUEIi M IN I-S TO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC lodnij! (396) 998-8810 ^ M A R V K A V**aiOiaaMWrrwicr C r e a t e our lo o k . By antljiing x'our coloring and the cloihirtg colors you *tai; we can work lifte r to creaie a loolc ihai i uniquely roun artd U easy to rv-creaie al home. iuM call me for \*Dur free makeover. R epuIreU ad in m m r liAun cnw iTm(336)492-5249 Vo J ] s e r m S b ia BARGAINS of the MONTH 2 9 9 Urp*.4i(OMmotntW<x ^ ^ i bM M dworitMiMflMdMtfUMbWi. W nOTM CM 2-Pk. Rubber flashlight Cumbo [ [99 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Look for your copy of Today’s Retl Bsttte, ^ e s io e our compleie catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a directory to local businesses inserted in this edition of the Divie County, Enterprise Record. H s ii fit ' Peimington ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y 751-9400 * 9984900 Qi.Cir ISTCARTBTSRIOGE-IMflDmiifL Eitval Caudell Lumber and Bulldliig Supplies IB? Shook SKool- ?IB / . j D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 6LASSIFIEDS IN E X P iilN S tV E f r o f h a h l e : M iscellaneous ■ M obile Homes/Sale MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Threo Undeliverod Arch Steol Buildings- 25x30, 40x64. 50x110. Foclorv Direct. Priced To Qol Financing Avaitablo. Groat workshops/ garages. 1*800«341» 7007. www.ateerma8teai8a.com *' PLAY PEN aimost now. $25.00; double stroller, good condition, $40.00. 751-9160_______________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859______________ WOOD HEATER, almost now. Will sell for $50.00. Call 998-3272, daytime. Mobile Homes/Rent 1BR, 1BA, HINKLE D'.. Mocksville, $330/mo, $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 * LOTS FOR RENTLake Une MHP (off Hinkle Dr, Mocksville). $150/mo. $150/Dep. Call Richard. 336-697-1482. 2BR, ISA TOTAL electrk:, deposit & fe/erences. 998-5334__________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pels, references. 704-636-3467__________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLE, private, wooded acre In country. $^5/mo. 704-630-0695__________________ FOR RENT: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom, IBath, private lot, central air, good condition. Farmington area.Call918-4111. local no. 828-478-9416__________________ LIKE NEW FURNISHED doubiewida. Large rear deck, large front porch, private lot, 3 f»Of»e limit, no pets. $600+ dep & ref. 336-284-4712___________________ MOBILE HOMES SPACES for rent In new park In Mocksville. Huriy. gagis filling up fast. Call 336-998- M obile Homes/Sale $239.00 MONTH SM. 3/2, low down. Call 661- 1999.__________________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800-866-8874________ $500 DOWN TAKE over payments. Call 661-1999.__________________ SS9 PER WEEK SPECIALIII 3 BR Fleetwood, Move in Todaylll Call 767-9977.______________________ 1997 FLEETWOOD SINGLEWIDE,Only 14 payments leH...Call 767* 9977.__________________________ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE home located off Redland Rd. Please call 996-6632______________________ 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY set up on nice lot. LaQuinta Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move In immediately. 336-249-7042 3BR/2BAPARENrS RETREAT orprivate lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305______________________ 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD doublewide on 5 acre lot In Ihe country, take over the payments, moving to Georgia. equity transfer....CalI 767-0140. GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings ‘ Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-2784050 M0-STA1E METALS 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468>9615_____________________^ 4BR. 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliances included. Tako over payments. 744-1305____________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ATTENTION LANDOWNER: 2000 Model Double. 1400+ sqft, 3Br, 2Bth, f.place, glam, bth, del, set. brick, air, well, septic. $0 down pmt. $450 per mnth. 264-4001 BEAUTIFUL 1850 sq ft Double, 3 Bdrm. 2Bth, Lrm. Drm. Den. stone f.place. oak cabs, drywall. Will dol, set. foundation & air for only $2000 dovffl. $455 mnth. 284-4001 COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful 4BR 2&1/2 BA on 3/4 acres, near Statesville. Call 704- 872-0191.______________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BRflBA sin^lewlde ready to move in. 744* DAVS449-MONTH 3/2.1700 Call 661-1999.__________________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $400 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400______________________ la. YQUR. RENT, S4QQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doublowide on 1 acre lot in M nk:e subdivision. Rent-to- own....CalI 767-9977_____________ LIKE NEW REPO, 14x76 2BR, 2Bth, vinly, shing, new appliance, del & set. skirt, step, airf dn pmt. start 261.00 month. 264-4001 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Oakwood singlewide repo, 3Bdrm. 2Blh, new appliances. Will del, sot, skirt, step. air. $499 down pmt, $189 a month. 264-4001_________ MOBILE HOME HOTLINE Stop renting! Beautiful Fleetwood Houses for sale. Save today. For limited time. Call Vinnie 1-704-872- GENE TREXLER ROOnNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Expflrience Free Estimates 336-284-4S71 Cabinet Shop, Millwork, and Finish Room Personnel Needed Immediately. , 'n’alneesand Experienced Apply f : H ) :2 6 2 5 S . StritfordRd.,W-S, f c 0 ^ : 0 6 . 3 3 6 - 7 6 0 ^ 1 MUST SELL Nice, clean '93 14x80 Redmon m.h. Assume low monthly payments. (2BR, 2FuH BA). Buyer must move. 998-5081 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305______________________ OWNER FINANCING ONdoublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low dovmpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ READY TO MOVE IN-NOWS/W 3/2. low down payment. Call 661-1999. RENT TO OWN3BR 2BA D/W on 1/2 acre. Call today. Ken 704-872-2347. SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move In. $500 down. China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 STARTER HOMESBrand new D/W for sale. Save thousands. Call for details. 1-704- 872-0698. WOODED & SECLUDED Now 3bd, 2ba D/W with 1.5 acres. Pay small closing cost and movo in. Cali Renee 704-672-0691. DO YOU POSSESS: • A happy heart? • A love for people? ■ • A giving spirit? • A quest for fun? If you answered yes to ALL these questions, and you have a' HS diploma or equivalent, then RHA wants YOU! I^sitions available in Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland and Mocksville, full and part time, all shifts, enriching the lives of adults and children with mental retardation nnd developmental dbabilitks. Good pay and benefits package. You don't have to have experience...we hire for attitude and train for skill. Call Usa at (704) 278-9681 toapply. “In every face a possibility” PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Sell-piayers. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted i WANT TO buy 3/4 aero to 10 acres. 336-284-26!2653 Slowly leave RV/Motor Home 1973 CONCORD MOTOR home 26*. Low miles. $3000 OBO, 492- 7660 after 6:30 $SPECIALSMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95Catalitic converter installed $99.95Roavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing.Yadkinviilo 336-463-2517______________. ABC Painting and Renovating "Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way” 336-751-3813 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eloctrical needs. Free gslimatos. 751-3398. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANINGHonest. trustvMrthy housocleanino available. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463-4879; pager- 336-957-9456.__________________________ RABON’S HAULING Haul gravel, sand. I will level out gravel. Free Estimates. Call Rabon at (336) 998-4499. RICHARD'S MASONRY Stone, Brick, Block Bobcat Service 336-998-3740 RUN A COMPUTER? Put it to wori(. $25-$75. part-time or full time. Wob-sile. www.worksqreat.net_____________ ■SINGLEWIDE TEAR DOWNS, will haul off your old slngloMridos. Coolseal roofs, small mobile home repairs. Free estimates. 336-492- 5203__________________________ WILL DO: Roofing. Sidina. Plumbing. Trim work. Dry wall, Shear wall. Decks, Yard work. Pressure washing, Single wide tear downs. Free Estimates-Call 492- 7409. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, 10 yrs. oxporlonce, accepting part- time work at homo for needs in Microsoft Word and Excel, data entry and minor bookkeeping. Also familiar with Kinnexus and real estate oppralsa! documents. -Call 751-1393. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:Vo WorkT Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rof. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DISH 500. FREE System & FREE Instaillnq. 1-800-984-0772 FIX A FRAG REPAIRS Will do household repairs, trim woik, tile laying, clean gutters, yard work, pressure wash siding, decks, etc. Staining and wall painting, also wax and detail cars,Call today (or your appointment. 336-492-5071 statewide AFFORDABLE BREATHTAKING RUSTIC Log and elegant Contemporary - > chapels. Specializing in storybook weddings. We provide photography, vidoography. flowers, formalwear. lodging, and more. Ministry ol Love. 1-800-262-5683. AIR FORCE. Great career opportunities available for high school grads, ages 17-27. Plus up to $12,000 enlistment bonus if you qualifyl For an Information packet call 1-800-423-USAF or. visit www.alrforce.com. ___________ BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. You serve as project manager and Save. We'il guide you. 100% Construction financing, efforts earn equity. 1-888-477-2627. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 statewide problom, no Incomo vorilicalion loans, quick closint Financial Services Si Binco TUESDAY 7:00 PMYadkin Moo«e Lodge ■ Clip Thit Ad For F n t Pack * * BringAFritndForVHo J An established hair salon In Clemmons is looking for a licensed nail tech or cosmetologist. Flexible hours. Contact Pam or Yvonne at 336-766-4474 or 766-8047 NURSES R N /L P N .P E D S f t V E N T E X P . N E E D E D T O S T A F F F T /P T D A Y S « N M H T S IN C L E M M O N S , M O C K S V IL L E , S T A T E S V IL L E A W -S A R E A S . B E N E F IT S , A S K A B O U T O U R $ 1 0 0 0 S IO N O N B O N U S C A L L P S A 8 0 0 - 7 2 8 - 8 8 8 7 AUCTION SALE Sat., .Ian. 2^1 I ():()() am • Kain (ir S liiiii' Personal & Business Property of Mr. Jerry “Gub McEwen (Formerly Bip's Tire)________________ From W-S lake 421N to Vadkinvillo 6xil (Hwy 601), turn lelt at lighl, go 4 mites to flash- ing light al Courtney Crossing, go to noxl ctosstoads 4 lum left al Courtney Grocery (walch lor signs).From Moctavlllt go 601N to Bashing lighl al Courtney Crossing (app. 10 miles), lum righl 4 go to neirt crossroads i lum left al Courtney Grocery (walch lor signs). Ttrms: CASH ONLY All Kami Mutt Be Ramoved On Sail Day Panlal Llallna Tool boxes, Horizonlal Band Saw, Low Boy Trailer, Ballery Charger. Melal SheNos, Military Gas Cans, 30 Cases ot New Nails (various sizes), V4 Hay Baler Engine, Paint 4 Paint Supplies, Old Wood Cookslove, Tape Machines, Old Cash Register, 6'iB' Melal Trailer, 3- Phase 1 gal. Air Compressor, Snap.Cn Diagnoslte Tune.Up Machine, Over 200 Hubcaps, Enlertainmeni Center, Table Plane, Old Windows 1 Melal Doors, 55 gal. Barrel ol Chrome Molding (or TnKli, Oynamark Pool Table with slale lop. Urge Pile ol Scrap Melal, 2-65 gal. Drums ol Square Head Nails, Atota Steam GInny, 1984 FortiF.250 Fiat Bed Service Truck, Pressure Washer Engines, Paint Guns, Lg. Wood Shelves, Computer Center, Squirrel Case Fans, Gas Stoves, Hand Doilies, Old Meat Scales, Table Saw, and A Lot More Items Too Numerous To Mention. Concsssioni Available Bobby Coble • Auctioneer NCAL# 6837 ■ 3141 Ray T. Moore Rd. • Yadklnville, NC 27055 (336M63-3063 ■ NotRMponiibleForAccld«ntt inclng. Your ^ COBS Homss CAREERS IN , NURSING *RN.v LPNs- APNs* NAs* A faster wav and belter rosourco (o tho best Nu nursing openings.. NC Nursing Careefline Toll.Froo 077-NURSE- NC. www.ga.unc.odu/NCCN/ CareerLlne/ PURPLE MARTIN BIRD houses, 12-lamily: $29.95 S/H. Telescopic • Polos/Accessories Available. Free Catalog. Order Today! Call: 1-800-764-8688. www.purplenr.anln.nel _________ TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS •No Experience * No Problem- COL Training & A Job- Earn $35,000 & Uo Per Year-1888-776-3748 Vehicles 90 OLDS SILHOUETTE van one owner, leather, nice book value, 6K sell $3995. 264-4001____________ 93 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo, great, jeep, well cared for, first $8950.00. 2B4-4001_________^ 96 PONTAIC BONNEVILLE, nice cor, book 10,480, sell lor only $7250. Fin avail. 284-4001 FOR SALE; 1996 Mercury Sable . QS sedan 4D, 35,000 miles, AC, power steering, power windows, power locks, cruise control. Moving , to retirement home, must self, $11.000. Phone 336-998-6176 . SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Dodge 700 W.lnnes SI.. Salisbury _________704-638-1341_________ *88 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, 5-spd,, 492-S940 after 6pm.____________. ■ ‘92 DODGE DAKOTA Sport, 73K, S-speed, air, factory mags,. $4.2000. (336) 284-2734 '92 DODGE DAKOTA. 85K, runs , great, loaded. $4.800. 751-9279 ‘94 DODGE RAM 1500, Iona bed.. low package, 63K. Asking $T0.000 OBO. 284-6136 CHARLOTTE’S #1 THRIFT STORE WANTS YOU I We arelooking for dependable po^ie for all positions. Will train. F/T, good starting pay with advancement potenlTal. Health Inurance. No Sundays. Send your resume to Greg & David Company. Personnel Departmenl, PO Box 207, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. Fax 913-432-7283.__________________ FIRE PROTECTION DESIGN MANAGER & Experienced Sprinkler Pipe Fitlers-tmmediate Openings at well established Eastern North Carolina company of 26 years. Fax resume lo; 252- 792-6603.______________________ HOME LOANS 24 hour approval. 100% financing available, low interest rates, credit problems, no Vehicles I WILL buy 440 & 340 motors. I will buy all Dodge, Plymouth. Chrysler cars from 1%2-19/3. Call Rick. 492-7675__________________ 1982 BUICK CENTURY, runs good, looks good, new brakes and muffler. $795.00. 751-2214 1989 PONTIAC SAFARI, pw, a.C, pi. cc, good tires, electric seats. $1500.00 751-9160 1996 GRAND VOYAGER SE. excellent condition, CD/ cassette player, 5 doors, luggage rack, tinted windows, power windows/ locks, now tiros and brakes, 66K. $13.600 OBO. 996-9242 85 BUICK PARK Avenue. 1 owner, low miles, super buy ot only $1995. Call 284-4001 Creative 224-2374 HOMESITE WITH BOATSLIP. Must sell 1-acre homesite with 30' deeded boatslip. Easy access ICWW, Pamlico Sound & tiistoric Beaufort. Will sacrifice for $39,900. 252-633-6091 anytime. BUYING STANDING TIMBER andpulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. • Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Foffester (704) 278-9291__________________ EXPERIENCED IN CONSTRUCTION and Landscaping. Hard-working • and honest but no driver’s Iteenso, ' need Ironsportation. Advance. area. 998-4962_________________ LARGE LOG BARN or log house.' Will purchase, remove and clean . up. 336-787-5200 _________ NEED PERSON CAPABLE of1 repair and maintenance, and with horses, for farm off dge Rd. Very nice 14x70 mobile nome provided with partial rent. Call for details. 33^.284- 2772. ' r Em ploym ent **Cloverfletdi**Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161. Exercise Instructor Part-time, Country Club setting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Required Call Lisa 998-8774 Housekeepers B erm uda village is accepting applications for Full-time and Part-time Housekeepera. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 AUGHOM SALE FRIDAY, JAN. 28,7:00 P.M. Artiracts, Antiques, Fumtture, Glassware, Household, Tools trom Local Estate & More — PARTIAL u s m a - Nice Brookwood in 1B8I Rogers 36 piece silvetwars In txix (silv«rplal6d)*18308 Fooibal Programs'Oki Basebafl Gloves*Old Quilts* 1963 Thermos Trout Flies'CkI Ry Fishing Rods'OldRshlngLures'OldR&RlAntflmi'SouthemRSRButlons*? Lionel Toy - Trains’Old R&R Papers & Books*200 icr-OkJ & New Cooitboolcs’Old Booits* 100s of Ott. Maga2ines, Ufe, SaL Post, WWii, Sports, Movie Stars, Ehris, & etc.*McCoy Pottsry'Homer Uughlin*Nontak8*Wan Pottery*Red Wing*Earfy 1900s R.A. Patterson - Lucky Strilie Tln'large selection ot CM BasetttI Carda'Earty Fruit Jars’OU Oil Cans & Bottles’Rre King'Large Selection of WWII Unifomts & Books: US Airforcs Uniforms'Cap Of A Luftwaffe (Air Force) Nazi Germany, with the Totenkoph (deaths head) ft - Koheitszek:hen insigiuas on It’NazI Party Armban4*Aeronautic8 (Complete Qukie to Civy & Military Rying) 1940 Issue II to 44 Aircraft Dispatching (1944)*Pik)t8intormatk)nfile (restricted) 1942 Instrurrent Flying 1943 ft More Manoala‘lnslgnias ft Metals’Many very good useable lools-^lraftsmanl 11/2 HP Router with tiits (new) Wet Slone Sharp^ Machine*D-23 Disston Handsaw’Staniey Plane'Battery Cti^r*Creftsman Diill with 30 t)its*Channeliocks*Pipe Wrench’Craftsman Hand Tools ft Many More*White House Vinegar Jugs patented 1090*0alsey Red Rider B.B. Gun*N.C. MiSk Bottles, to include Coble'Huil PotteryCamival Qtass'Moserose'Occupied Japan*Whatnots*Okl Soda Bottles'Many Useal)le Kitchen Items-pressure cookers, fruit dryer, toaster, bread & dough maker, juice maker, mn opener-Many still in boi'Pots ft pans'Urge Selection ol - - - ................................... “ooitockers'Cei..s*[XningRoom Househokl Hems'Porch Rockers'Bucherblock chopping table'Mituy Footlockers’Center Tables’Chest of Drawers’Carpenter StoolsTool Stools’BookshetvesM Cftairs'Okf Mirrors’Ma^ More Items AUCTION 18 TO BE HELD AT AUCTION QAllERY atB49WILKESBOROST.. MOCKSVIILE, NC Bt»kteth»Mock>vllitAntfqwltFlMMMtot For Mors Information call 336-998-7183 or 336-909-1576 PAUL G.CAirrERiicju: #1532 Advance N.C. 27006 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVei^YTHIMaSOLOASMWHeRllt . , ’-^--^IV jN a«W M A C A8Ej^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 27,2000 - D9 6LASSIFIEDS IN E X F E N S a C V E FROFTEABLE Em ploym ent ACTIVE, FUN-LOVINQ nanny needed for twin boys. Mon-Fri. ---------------------' ■ -p. Light housoKOOping. 761- BABY SITTER NEEDED for an occassional FrI or Sat night for 2&1/2-yr-old twin girls. Own transportation a must^ 761-5100 ~ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDED h^ay 2000 for Infant. Stay homo mom with 2 or less children. Famlnglon/ Smilhgrovo/ HiJIsdalo area OK. Moro info: 098-7821. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 264-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE________________ COSMETOLOGISTS: II you made a Now Year's resolution to change your career, please call us and give us tho chanco lo help you keep it. You can loin a loam ol professionals and nave job security In our busy salon and receive a guaranteed hourly rate ol $7/hr, service sales commissions up lo 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-paid health insuranco plan, continuous technical training and advancement opportunities. Applicont must have curent NC cosmetology license. C&il Janet ot 751-2941 or Pam at 800-476-7233 today for a confidential interview and to get . moro details on this great career opportunity. EOE_______________ COURTENY BAPTIST CHURCH seeking organist/ pianist asst, lor Sun. & vVed. services. Salary Negotiable. 336-463-2681 DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE person. Apply In person only. Value House Furniture. 142 N Main, Mocksville. Cloverfields OfTicc Manager needed Tor small bu.slne<>.s. Guaranteed Salary, 24K + bonu.s. Monday-Friday, Health, I Holiday and Retirement | . Plan. Em ploym ent AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I(2 positions)- Poultry Unit. Feed and care tor birtds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist In tho conduct of research trials. Requirements: Comptetlon of high school. Prefer one j^ear of farming experience or equivalent. Must nave valid driver's license. Salary Range $16,426- $25,014 with Stale benefits. Send Slate application ro PledmonI Research Station. 6350 Sherrills Ford Rd, Salisbury, NC 28147 (704)278-2624. EOE Closing dale: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000. ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI Mall Order Business'. Need help immediately. $522-f/week PT. $1000- $4000/week FT. Full training. Free booklet. (920) 730-1609. www.destinvlife.com NEED PERSON TO nil clerical position. Benefits. 401K. Apply in person. Nissan of Statesville, 1244 Garnor-Bagnal Blvd. 704-872- 8500.__________________________ NURSES RN/LPN Peds&venloxp needed to stalf FT/PT days and nights In Mocksville. BENEFITS, ASK ABOUT OUR $1000 SIGN ON BONUS Call PSA 800-725-8857 OPENINGS FOR GLASS cutters and store front installers al B&B Glass. Call for appoinlmoni with Freddie Brewer. 751-3966 Em ploym ent DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCEDAND loving caregiver needed foi Happy Days Child Care Center. (Tako 601 to.Danner Road then left on Camoiiia Lone.) Come by anytime in person to ^ply. See Angie Caudle 492-CARE. All of these children are so precious and are In need of a loving caregiver, who will be very dependable and willing to give them the best care that they (Teservel_______________ DRIVERS NEEDED. Clean driving record v/ith CDL; hauling bulk commodilios. Percontago guaranteed minimum. 3210 PART-TIME POSITION. 25 hours per week as Director of Children's Ministry at Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 NC Hwy 801 North. Advance 27006. All resumes need to be postmarked Feb 4. SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officers In Mocksviiie. NC. We seek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals with Ihe ability lo work in a challenging environment. Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgemonl, respond to security duties os assigned. Previous security, police or mitilaryexperience a plus. Applicanls must be a minimum of 21 years of ago, havo a satisfactory WOIK history, ond bo able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED: *$7.50 lo $9.50 pay to start • withregular increases M01-K retirement plan•Paid vacation •Holiday overtime pay •Paid training•Stable full time and part time work schedulesWe need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional olmosphere.Apply immediately at Security Forces. Inc., 1410 Miiigate Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem. NC or lelephono 336/768/2455 to schedule an interview. E m ploym ent EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependablo. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153________________ HELP WANTED: Childcare teachers needed. M-F, 2:30-5;30/ 8:30-5:30. Call 766-6979 HELP WANTED: earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No oxperlence. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 SECURITYOFFICER S7.7S per hour Part-time 2nd shift position In Mocksville. Mon. thru Fri., no weekends or holidays. Good lob for retiree. Uniforms and training provided. No experience necessary. Phone 1-800-526-8781 for Interview appolntmenl.________ Smart Start Executive Director Davie County: Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) Executive Director available February 3, 2000. Minimum of a Bachelors Degree in Child Care Administration, PublicAdministration or related field, with a Masters Degree preferred. Musi have good understanding of financial management for non-profit organizations. Experience in developing and implementing collaborative prelects. Must be familiar with early childhood Issues on national, state and local levels. Hiring Range $30.000-$40.000 deponing on experience.Send Resumes attention to Chairman of Daivo County Partnership for Children. 180 S. Main Street, 210 County Office Building. Mocksville, NC 27028 Applicants will bo received until TOSition is filled. Davie Counly Partnership for Children is an equal opportunity employer. NEV\(SPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to; Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028. SllA llElBlEl] NOW HOUSE HIRING G R IL L O P E R A T O R S , W A IT E R S /W A IT R E S S E S A ls o P o s tlo n o p e n f o r M A N A G E R T R A IN E E C o n t a c t D e b b ie ® 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 2 5 - 0 3 3 7 Im m odlats Em ploymont O pportunity For Alt Threo (3) Shifts. Ask About 2nd & 3rd S h ift Pram lum l CALL FOR INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 5 1 3 J o n e s to w n R d ., W in s to n -S a le m 7 6 0 4 4 1 7 2 3 1 4 R a m a d a D r., C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -9 6 9 1 O u r f o r ^ o s t c a lk f o r f s u n n y d a y s o lie o d i GET A NEW JOB TO BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksi’ille, NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 Now Hiring 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts NEVnAFEE LOJL 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 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in s to n -S a le m Tho hometown company, wo'll treat you like you'a expect.' Apply In Pmrmou At: 2433 Lmwlmvrn»^lmmmonm Ro* Ommmona, Me 97012 BIG K-Mart Peters Creek Pkwy. • Winston-Salem ' pepartment Manager Positions Availabie Competitive Wages Experience Preferri^ Apply In Person Mon.-Sat. 8 am - 5 pm , Or Fax Resume To 785-0713 Em ploym ent EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 40*hr*por*wook posUion as Eloctlons Deputy DIroctor with county benefits. For application and comploto Job description contact (ho Davie County Board of Elections Office, Courthouse, Room 103, Mocksville. Mon- Fri. 6:30am- 5;00pm. Musi bo high school graduate and have minimum one year clerical experience. Computer skills (preferably In Windows 98) required, and knowledge or interest In Iho election process. Bolh In- house and State (raining will be available. All applications due by Mon. Feb 7 at 5:00pm. WANTED: DEPENDABLE DELIVERY PERSONGood driving record, full-time, apply in person, no phono calls (o Davie Florist. 613 Wilkesboro SI. WAREHOUSE/ CHECKINQ POSITIONNow accepting applications for fulltime employees in Checking Dept. Pfease send resume or fetter to.- Davie Parts Warehouso, Attn: Bill Cozart. 189 Wilkesboro Slreet, Mocksville. NC 27023. SURVEYOR TECHNICIAN needed lo assist Crew Chief and instrument operator, cutting & clearing property lines, giving site for line and distance. Must have own transportation, a valid driver's license, and a working knowledge of English. Call 336-751-2110 for appointment between 8 & 12AM only.___________________________ Tool Maker- Surface Grind, Mill, Close Tolerance Mold. Die and ToolingMachinist* Produce parts to prints using both Conventional and CNC MachineryTool ana Die Tech* Bruderer Press, Progressive Die, Precision Melal StampingWlro EDM Operator- MiUubushl or Related Equipment Experience Quality Manager- QS and ISO Experience required. Action Tool currently located In V^nston-Salem, NC to be relocated mid-year to Mocksviiie. NC. Excellent company benefit package.Apply in Person or Send Resume with Salary History to: Action Tool. Inc.OMsJon of GESPIA Fasteners USA. Inc.305 Junia Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27127-3113 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED Immediate Openings NCDL Required Bus Driver Training; January 31, February 1 & 2,2000 At Davidson County Community College - Davie Campus (Room 208) Beginning Salary $8.00 per hour Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 Turning Ideas Into Engineored Solutions KAYGDN CUSTOM BEARINGS Kaydon Cor^rjtion is i leailcr in custom engineered bearing and bearing s)-stem5. Vk have immediate openings cg\ night shift for the following positions: Gage Maker/Floor Inspector Non Deslructive testing and Magnetic Partkie Inspection (Magnaflux) testing required. Calibration of measuring de\-ices and gages. Heat Treat Inspection hardness. Receiving and in process floor insf^ion. High &hool Diploma or equivalent; prior experience in metal working/inspection preferred. Production Supervisor Responsible for all team members, safety, processes, and equipment on thetr shift, and meeting production quality and quantity standards and expectations. Schedules and motivates employees to ame\'c lu ^ t levels of quality output, while maintaining a safe cnvinxuncnL \Vorks closely isitn the lead Super\'isor and the Plant Manager. High School Diploma or equivalent with a working knowledge of the product and processes. Good communicatum and motivational skills; gooa reasoning skiUs and ability to nuke sound judgments. Prior experience in supervision and metal removal background preferred. KAYDON wU offer a salary commensurate with experience, along with a competitive beneru package. If )-ou are a self starter with a progressively successful work history and would like to be considered, fax you: resume with salary hutory/requircments to: (336) 751-4041, ormtil to: KAYDON CORPORATION P.O. Box 1449, Mocksville, NC 27028 (Attention: Karen Creason) (An Equal Oppotiunil}/ Employ) Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gMing bMMlHs Ml* THESET * High compaHHv* wogu ■Histraiwafltraodayt ’ 4 guarantMd mbM In 15 months ■ 401k raNnmont plan ' HMHh/Dontollnturanca 'WMklypaychocks ■PoidmoallxMlii * Roxiblotchodulo * Stock opHons * PoiWon MkHv advonconwnt (toward trahwii monogK ale.) ' Eoriy cktting hounIF HQL YO«m UNO CHtMIEOIII B u siiM ss Is GREiCn H ta a m h h in g to g a t ra o d y fo r W IHTER a S P R IN 6 BUSWCSS. ¥ l/e a n c u r m n H y l o o k k i g f o n * M ftM n n a A WtakandSurmg COME M TODAY MB APPOT. Wi MU APUa TO WORK. tWt ora looking tar HMH M«M IMWntowofkhardandmabolMONEYIII 6420 Sessions C t Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 • ' . -W xwaniaijQl T I kf ,i'll. I S’I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 27,2000 D a v i e D a t e lin e Fund Raisers Saturday, Feb. 12 Country lUm & TeodeHoln Breakfiist, Mocks MHhodlst Church, 6:30-10 o.ra Proceeds to bcnen(building(und.Sponso(cd by UMM. For more Info or takcKxits, cal! 998*5518. Ongoing Blnso.MocksviUeMooseLodge 1949.Fri- days. Doon open at 6, flrst game at 7 p.m. Binso, William R. Davie VFD. 2nd Satur day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. R d ig ia }___________________ Jan. 26,27 828 Study of Prophecies about Seccmd Com* iogofChristfBelievenSocithipTabemacle. Rev. Bill Shoof. 7 p.m. Ongoing MocksvUle Weskyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 am. Wonhlp, 11 a.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751 *5595. EflttvUk United Methodist Church: Sun day School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3fd Sua. 3-4:30 p m. Teens for Ovist meet every Sua at Rilton UMC,5^30p.m. Young AdultBibleSiudy, Wed. 7 p.m. Disciple I BiUe Study. *niun, 7p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. StFrand9orAssblCathoUcChuixh:Sat- uixiay Ewning Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Moss, 10:30 am Weekday mass, 8 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrcvkr Draper, Cel* rixant. Cookemc<CburchorGod,Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Scrvice, 10:45 am'Hies. l*rayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour, 7 p.m. info about tninspoita- tion, call Brother Dak Breklinger at 284* 218a CoraatarUnitedMMhodistChurthiCbr- iiatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, \ 1 am. Pastor: Dr. S.B. Warner. <ldvaoce United Afethodist Church: Sun- lUy School. 9:45 am. Worship. II am. Youih, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chiklek Locatcd in do^^TUown Advance. Farmiogtoo United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. l939Earmi»«looRd.998-3769.Rev.Diannc Marsden. Oak Gruve United Methodbt Church: 1994 U.S. 158. MocksvUle. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. CoocordUaitedMcthodistChurch.Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sun day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Paii^s. HardisonUaitedMethodistChurtkWor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. UaleUghtsChoir,l l:30am.UMYFCream Christ) lst& 3nl Sunday nights. Eplsc^ Churth of the Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Coolecmee. Worship: 9:30 am. Children’s Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336.284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 am Sunday Worship. 11 am. Estning service. 6 p.m. Wcdneiiay Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstcme Road. lUllsdale United Methodist Church: Sun day Services, 10:30 am. Church for next generatton: Jr. iligh. Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Muslc, 6:30-7p.m.Smallgroup.Moa.Wcd..'nmr».. & Sal, Basketball,TUes., Smith Gro« Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. WeslcyChapelUnitedMHhodist Church: Worship Servkx: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments H 7(M, Sunday Schod: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sunday e\tning: 5 p.m. l\icsday Pni)-er & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Servin: 7:30 p.m. PastorValerieMayfkklPOig. 704-636^. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. ENtning: 6:30p.m. Wednesdaypra)rr meet ing & Bible study.7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Ifoly Cwa Lutheran Church, t9i3 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. I^ o r Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks\-iUeFli«Pttsb)1et1anChurch.26l S. Main St. Woiship: 11 amChurchSchod: 9:45 am Sunday evening: Choristen (grades 1-5)4 Youih(gradcs6-12),5:30p.m.ftislor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mockt United MdhndlM Church. NC. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwya Sunday ^^-ot^hip: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School; 10 ara Smith Gnnt Methodist Church: fta)er meeting. Saturday mornings, 9 am Hinsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship,8:30& 10-.45am.SundayBibleSmdy. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children & youth aaivities & pra>tr meeting. 6:30 p.m. Payor R.T. Aldermjm. 9J0-94(k;6l8. Fahh and Vktoiy Family Worship Cen- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Servkes. 10 ata, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. • NewBelie\OTPP.Church.Sun(bySchoQl. 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednes day nlghtB)bIestudy.5p.m.RaslorQizabeth Mock. Assoc. RtttorDerrkkModc. Women's Aux. & Biothertttod Bible Study, 1 st & 3nl Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Churth. U.S. 601 S. Worship.-9:45amSundaySchool: 11 am. Fir3tUnltedMHhodistChuiThorMockh vUle. Early Sunday Worship Scrvice, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual contempo rary format. Traditional scrvice. 10:55 am. 305N.MainSL336-75l-2503. Betlcver'i Sonship Tabcmacle: Sunday wocship.l0:30am.6:30p.m.Wed.cvening. 7 p.m. Pastor JenjJ^. .Couch, 998-3748. Oma Rd. - ftwei's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church: SundaySchod, 9:45 am., Worship( 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. BethlehemUnitcdMethodlstChurch: Sun day eartyworship,8;45am.;SundaySchool, 10am. Worship, 11 am 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-^-5083. Fox: 940-5501E- Moil: bethum^^aolcom. Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension. Fork* ' BUbyRd.,Si n. School, lOam. Woiship, 11 am. Rev. EdlvinTrBtdley. 2844500. DialAStDfyMInistiyforchUdrraBilland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkcs at the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Rood, 7 p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rke. Clement Grove Church of God. Wednes day pra)tr servkx, 7 p jn. Satunlay morning Sabbath School, lOam. Green Meadovtt Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am, 7 p.m Wednesday Pra)tr & Bible Study, 7 p.m Pastor M. Ray Davls,998.3021 Preschool/FarTnts’ Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2. T\»e$. & TTiurs., 9 am. • nooa Ages 3-4. ^^on.. 1\)cs.,Thur«..9 am. - noon. Readiness, Moa -'nturs.,9am.-nooaCall998*6820forinfa Meetings Special Events Satuiday, Feb. 5 'The Healing Force,” African dance, mu sk & storytelling. Brock B^rforming Arts Center, 8 p.m. Adults: $11 Children, stu dents, sen»rs: $ 10. Groups of 15 or more: $9 for all ages. Box office: 336-751.300a Pre sented by Davie Arts Council. Saturday, Feb. 12 7th Annual Freedom Fbn/Avt-ards Ban* quet, HolUay Inn. Salisbury. Call 751-3013 or75l-1655forinfa Friday, Maich 17 Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys, Brock Performing Arts Center. N. Main St., Mocksville. 7:30 p.m. Opening act: The Four Oaks Revue. Adults. $ 18. Students & seniors, $16. BoxofTicc: 336-751-3000.Dates to RemenrJxr Monday, Jan. 31 Bk)od Drive, Macedonia Moravian Church, 3-7:30 p.nv Walk-Ins wtkome. Appoint ments requested. Call 751-2131 Feb. 22-March 2 HospkeofOavleVohmteerTrvIningSes- don, 6 p.m. Davie Cbunty Health Dept, confciencc iwiii. TO nrgi^tcr ur for mot info, call 336-751-8770. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Davie County Republican Party, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 Davit Counly RepubUain Mcn'j Fcdcni- tlon\R«l Pig Resuunmi. 7:30 im. O nM ng Progmiii« Club of Cooteemee, 2nd Sun day, Cooteemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- •2975 for Info. Mocksv-iUe'DavieJaycees,lst&3rd'niun., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Dav1eCountyStampChib,lst'nturs.,Dav1e Senk)rCcntcr.7p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, I st Tbesday, 7 p.m. Akoholks Antmymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m, Second Prcsb>ie- rian Church bwmcnt. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Homeschool4-HCIub,2nd&4thTuesday. Call 998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanckrs. lost Sun day of .each mmth. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit wH'w,piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptif20009ool.c(m for more Infa Help Vour9etfSupportGroup.Cancer Ser vlet Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie Cdunty Library. Bring bag lunch if jou wish. For more Info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschookn), Mace donia Nloravian Church. Suppoit, fellow ship. crads & food. Children gukied in own ptDgramM0PPETS,9:30-l 1:30am Regis- uatkm fee flexible to # of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-1394.1st&3rtl Fridays, The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. last Tbes. C^l Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devtlopment, 3rd Moa. 7 p.m. Community BIdg. CookcmecTownBoard,3nlTucsday.Town (lall, 7 p.m. unltts othcrv^ tse noted North Cooktmee and Clark Road Coun* cU, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m Friendship Bap tist F^ltowship Hall. Davie DomestkVk>knceScnices.Support groups for vktims. Sesskxu free, ccmndcn- tial. Tbesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS OfTicc in Davie County OfTice Bklg., 75I-M50. Family Vk)ienct PrevTntion Senices of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvk)knceandthcirchiklreaScparaiegnxips. TUesda>i, 6-7:30 p.m. First United Methixlist Chun:horMocksvilte.Ca!l 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivtn Assoda* tbn, 2nd Ihun., 7 p.m. Duvie Cuuiuy Sr. Center, Bnick Bklg. Concerned Bikers AssocIatk>n, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcomc." Advance Garden Club, 1st Tuei., 9 am.,MocksUMC. 998-2111. Mocksville GanJen Club, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Holt, 7 p.m. MOPS,Moiliei3ofPrcschookrs, 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 registratkm plus snvill weekly fee. 998-4394. Sons or ConMerate Veterans. 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Ibesdays, 12:10 p.m. Rotary Hut Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Chu^c^ 6:45 p.m TTiurs. FarmlngtiN) Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer supp^ group, 2nd Tbesday, 7, p.m,Davie Library,fof cancer paiicnts,fiicnd,‘ family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. S e n io r s AU Senior Actlvitia take place at the Davie County Senkir Center tocatcd in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Thursday, Jan. 27 VF>V Ladies AuUlaiy, Rose Rmm, 1 p.ik Senk>r Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 Quilling. East Room, 10am - Davie County Rhylhm Band, Meadow* biookTern>cc,2p.m. ! Monday, Jan. 31 Quilting. East Room, lOam * Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Datdineshould be report^ by noon Monday of the publicatkm week. Call751-2l20ordtT)pitbyiheomce,S.Maln St. across fn>m the counlwuse. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. — Insurance Since 1915 — • Anilv Carlwrand PlED M O t^ MUTUAL INSURANCE: StycMlhls in allpm s ofRESIDEm'lAl Insuraiw, iucludiiig Fartits, MimtfiicUiKii }hnv$. m i Resuhitiiit Pm;vr/y o/nll kituh. ' Atui\f h it n m y ^wrs of umJ business exigence hfjK becoming nn agatl. He /ws a umjue wuierstandins of tlie insimmce nivih cf \}k Fam Com«iu«i/y, /iHrfyOrrtnfT AS INDEPENDENT AGENTS WE CAN OFFER YOU SEVERAL OPTIONS TO THE RATES AND POUCIES YOU NOW HAVE: • Sjivul PKhgesfur RnUnlM, Fdrms, Baras, Umtock, Anhmh, m t Etjuiymei:!, al loiv compftitivc mies. • Piichge Policies for M sizes of ^ Imiifactaml Hamrs, from Sitiglcii'iiics lo Doubtes to Ataiiihr Homes. - lin/ijKf tiommhien Amomobtle Pachge - Flexible Premium Itislffllmenl tiyliatts. - Prompt and Fair Claim servhr. - 24'Hoiir Claim assistance from us. CALL US FOB A NO OBLIGATION DISCUSSION AND QUOTE. l35S.S.ifebiu>'Sl. MoclavllIc.NC 27028 336-75t.«81 800-255-7777 l30Hlvy.80IS. HIIM.ilr.NC 27006 336-940-2210 On* mmtMun of a madlcal Instltut/on's tachnologlcal capabilltlaa has always baan Its furgica/capabllltlas; . How complax ara tha oparatlons It Is abla to ptrform ? And w hilt that maasurs r still holds trua, anothar one has coma along: How complax an oparatlon can a madlcal Institution par/orm with a minimal amount of Invasion to tha body?MINIMAL INVASION CALLS FOR ^ t Rowan RaglonalMadlnlC*ntar,wahavanaurosurgaans ■yfl BByfl C l I C who Toutlnaly usa minimally Invaslva pfocaduras to opsrata On tha a w R G C R T S K I L L S * spmal cord and narvas.WahavamtanrantlonaI radiologists capabla Of paifonnlng ma/or surgary uiliig an Incision as small as >/4 mch. And wa hava cardiologists who can look Inslda your haart by simply Insarting a cathatar Into a blood vassal. iUI of which allows for safar, lass axpanslva options than traditional surgary, quickar racovary tlmas, lass tnuma to tha body and fflora accurate, afllclant proca- ^ -.,1' V'.. - j duras. Provingoncaagain • that lass Is oftan mors. ■ !ii U - ; ‘fefi' / Rowan Regional Medical CEf^K IbrSovKcIfarlbtiilfcakban Important People Town Sponsors Speech Contest Page D1 War Eagles Beat Reynolds Two Games Vs. West Forsyth This Week Pivotal In Central Piedmont Conference Race Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 N u m b er 5 TIu ii-s(Ihv. Feb. 3.2000 Sub-Acute Beds Sought By County Board Hopes Plan Will Help Keep Hospital Open Davie Counly Hospital can still be an important part or the local health care system. Keith Womble, who is work ing on a proposal to manage the hospital Tor Davis Hospital of Statesville, brought several ideas lo county commissioners earlier this month, Including ex pansion of CentcrPoint’s space at the hospital, satellite medical care ccnters across the county, and an emergency room. He also convinced the counly to apply to the stale for a ccrtifi- catc of need for 30 sub-acute beds, ones taken away from Mcadowbrook Tcrrace of Davie, Womble said, Davie County Hospital, which is licensed for 81 acute care beds, will likely not use that many beds in the foreseeable future, tie said. The sub-acute beds do not have to be used as nursing home beds, but can be used for hospital patients who need extensive rehabilitation services. The use can depend on how the hospital markets the beds. The fact that DaviC County already owns a suitable facility, it could operate the beds at a lower cost that a company that would build a new facility, Womble said. The application for the beds could be competi tive with private companies. Commissioners voted to spend up to $30,000 hiring a consultant to write the applica tion for the beds, which is due by March 15. If granted, the county will own the "need” for the beds, which has an equity value in itself, Womble said. They can use those beds whether or not an agreement is reached with Davis. "We think we can keep health care in this county, to a certain extent,” he said. “We feel like Please See County - Page 7 A n I c y S i t u a t i o n Sleet, freezing rain and a bit of snow / tu rn e d D avie C o un ty Into a fro z en la n d sc a p e S a t u rd ay n igh t. Luckily, few traf fic a c c id e n ts w ere rep o rted , an d pow er out a g e s here w ere kept to a m ini m um . It w as cold and slippery and d an g ero u s, but thankfully, rather ' u n e v e n tfu l. At right, th at huge Icicle h an g in g from th e tre e w as c reated by R ed Shrew sbury ■ ot Country t-ane," M ocksville., w ho hung a dripping w ater h o se from the tree limb. Be low, U.S. 158 at D u tc h m a n C reek on S u n day show s how Icy a re a ro a d s had becom e. For m o re p h o to g ra p h s, p le a s e turn lo p ag e 0 1 . - P h o tM by R obin F trg u tto n E a s t D a v ie R e s id e n ts S a y S e w e r R a te s W r o n g ly C a lc u la te d County sewer users in east ern Davie County have been waiting for news on rates since last summer. They took their plea to county commissioners last month, and were told that an answer may be given by the end of February. That's when consultants hired by the county will complete a study of the rates. “We want our engineers to study and get accurate, profes sional results," said County lanager Ken Windley. Dr. Roger Davis of Oak Val- [ley, who presented a petition signed by residents of 259 households, asked if the rates would be lowered and if users would get a refund at the lime. The question was not answered. The rates, Davis said, are sup posed to be based on the cost of providing the service, and shouldn't be used to provide other services. “The board has not addressed the fundamental flaw of an in accurate and unsupponable for mula for calculating sewer charges for eastern Davie County,” Davis said. The problem, he said, is that in the county’s 1997 study, there were 153 estimated residential connections to the system. Al ready, there arc 323 connections with more being added, Davis said. "The wonderful quality of life in Davie County has attracted many number of people.” he said. Candidates Continue To File l\/londay At Noon Deadline More candidates have filed for county commissioner, the Davie County Board of Educa tion and state senate. Nicholas A. Slogick of Mocksville has Tiled for the state senate seat being vacated by Betsy Cochrane, who is running for lieutenant governor. He joins Andrew Brock of Farmington, and Larry Potts and Stan Bing ham of Davidson County. Charles O. Williams filed as a Republican candidate for county commissioner, joining Richard Poindexter, Ken White, Dan Barrett and Carl Boon in the race for three seats. David Barnes joined the race for two scats on the Davie County Board of Education, joining David Owens Sr., An drew White and Barney Boger in the nonpartisan election. Julia C. Howard of Mocks ville has Tiled for reelection to the N.C. House, and seven Re publican candidates seek the nomination for Davie Register of Deeds - Jim Brown, Pal Moore, Luther Potts, Frosty Prim, Brent Shoaf, John Slogick Williams Stephens and Ray Tutterow. Filing deadline for these and other offices is at noon on Mon day, Feb. 7. Slogick, 54, said he thinks he can do a good job in the N.C. Senate for the people of this dis trict. :. His first priority would be lo Please See Monday - Page 4 ' P r in c ip a l O f Y e a r K n o w s Im p o rta n c e O f K e e p in g Y o u n g S tu d e n ts H a p p y ; By M ike B am hnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record When Julius Suiter walks into a room full of young children at Mocksville Elementary School, their eyes light up. They gravitate toward their princi-• -^.- pal, because they know that most , likely, he will make them smile. And he’ll smile right along with them. To Davie County's principal of the year, making children happy is just one of the imponant aspects of his job., . ■ ‘They want yoti.lo lead thein. They • want to make you happy," Suiter said. "It’s really important that these kids are happy at school, get a good developmental start." > Suiter should know the needs of’ students, from the youngest to gradu ating seniors at Davie High School.. > :A 35-year educator. Suiter started at Central Davie High School, mov ing to Davie High with consolidation, where he taught history and coached. He was assistant principal there for five years, was principal at Mocks ville Middle for seven years, at South Davie Middle for Wven years and is ending his career in his seventh year at Mocksville Elementary. • ^ i He's seeti.lgts^f changes during his career, ftpifi the_days where even'; ■ the office didn't have a computer to ’r; ; where kindergarten students cewie to , ;; school more familiar with a computer !->"v than their principal. < PlMw,S«Prtaci|M-PI«i'>'' - M