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02-February
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 •2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Editorial Pa^ Betsy Cochrane Seeks New Job: Lt. Governor State Sen. Betsy Cochrane has Tiled as a candidate for lieutenant governor. If she is elected, she will become the only politician from Davie County ever elected to state office. She is leaving a safe seat for the uncertainties of a diffi cult statewide campaign. For years she has been unopposed in her Senate campaigns. Her infiuence has steadily grown in the Senate, and she considered the lieutenant governor’s race four years ago. Her Senate district includes Davie County, part of Clemmons and part of Davidson County. With the prospect of an empty seat, candidates are now filing for her Senate job. It’s hard to imagine Betsy Cochrane not representing us. ^li'e has done it so long and with distinction. She becaine the 3 )jst woman to serve in a leadership role in the legislature. 3 iie served as minority whip and minority leader. And she has ^wned the respect of legislators from both parties in Raleigh. § > But the voters’ continued trust in her may bring new •Rivards for both her and her district. It would be no small ;jpoint of pride to claim the lieutenant governor as a local 'atsident. i Candidates are lining up on both the Republican and ^'Democratic sides to claim the lieutenant governor’s post. JrThis won’t be an easy race. The candidates are often ob- ;■ scured by the limelight of the govemor|s race and the presi- -dential campaign. It’s hard to raise money for the smaller races, and campaigning across the length of North Carolina is ^difficult. : Many times, the position has been seen as a spring board 1 for the governor’s mansion. Other lieutenant governors :;usually spend then' four years in office campaigning for the 5 governor’s job. ;■ Mrs. Cochrane said that is not her goal. She wants to be -a first-class lieutenant governor. ^ { The fact that she is not motivated by blind ambition is •refreshing for North Carolina politics. She has devoted herself to issues of education and care for the elderly. In the ; higher profile oflice of lieutenant governor, she will be able to do more to advance her interests. 3 The lieutenant governor presides over the Senate and serves on the state board of education and the slate commu- ; nity college board. What are her prospects? ~ They seem to be very promising. : So far, there is no candidate with statewide recognition : in the contest. The first task is to claim the Republican ; nomination. With that in hand, her chances of success hinge 2 largely on the success of the eventual Republican presidential ;■ candidate and the Republican candidate for governor. Those 5 races overshadow the lieutenant governor’s race and drasti- $ cally affect its outcome. % • North Carolina for years has voted Republican for : president, and she would have the advantage of the coattails : of George W. Bush if he emerges as the party’s candidate. 1 Gov. Jim Hunt is not eligible for re-election, so the race for i: governor will not be dominated by an incumbent. 'i She has a good chance. We can all wish her good luck. : '•i — Dwight Sparks ■ i D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weakly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Fergusson... ..Editor/Publisher MikeBamhardt.. ..General Manager ..Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager Mockivill* EnMrpriM 1916-1858 Davi* Record 1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 'Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvlllg, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents ^ $20 per year In North Carolina ; S25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER . Send addreo changes to: . Davi* County Enterprise Record : P 0, Box W, MocksvUe, NC 27028 ’ In The M ail... A m e ric a n s C a n A c h ie v e H a rm o n y U n d e r O n e L a b e l ToihcediJor Oncc again wc find ourselves embroiled In a racial situation. Alt wc need in Mocksville Is for (he Rev. J. Jackson to appear with his group of protesl* cn.and Ills brand or unprejudiced justice. That is enough'sarc^m. What really bothcn» me is ihc ■ adjectlvc<l\ung onto "American." lamafimecncnHionAnJcrican.bulldonolcall .myself "French American." Why do wc saddle Anjcricun.s uiih a subliile? D/ack Anwrican, His panic Anwrican. Asian American * while we arc at it. why don't wc have Female Aiiwricans and Male Americans?Tlie point I ant trying tomake is that wc arc all Americans and "labeling" adds fuel to (hc< flames of discrimination. We wish to have har mony aiDongOur diverse population, but it will only be achieved when we .stand under one label - American. For our newly arrived neighbors fnini the south, "Tliis is Anterica" and we spciik English. If my father had to leam It to gel his citt/cnship and licensc. m c;w yt)u. You came here for the advan- tagesonercdbyihisgreatcountry.asdidmyfathcr, tliereforc, you must accept iiv rules and customs. This does not nwan you abandon yours. Robert E Charcsl Mocksville A c t O f G e n e ro s ity T o u c h e s H e a rts ; Is A p p re c ia te d To the editor In today's world, kindness goes a long way. When someone reaches out and offers a gift so unselfishly, so unexpectedly, it Is never forgotten. Julius Suiter gave ihe teachcra5sislanlsS53 out of his pocket, along with a "don’t argue with me" attitude. In addition to (he $200 raised by the Davie County Teacher Assistants, he helped to put asmile on (he faces of 17 teacher assistants in the Eastern, flood-ravaged part of our state. He helped to (ouch (heir lives in a very unique way. The teacher assistants w ho these monies went to were so grateful for the generosity of each and every one of us. Wc cannot imagine the trials and tribulations (ha( (hey have been through and con tinue to face each and every day. Generosity is a gift. It is agift of the heart that showsa true kindness that is admirable. Wc just wanted you to know (hat (his aci of generosity on your part has touched our hearts, and we will always be grateful that you tix)k Ihc time to rcmcfiibcr us and rcincmbcr lho.w who arc strug gling to get through each day. Wc take our Jobs very seriously as wc work (o help these children grow and get ready for a higher education. Wc love them very much as they make a difference in our lives as well. Thank you for being who you arc and for appreciating (he work Ihaiwcdo. Davie Coun(y Association of Teacher Assistants. Jesus Is Word, Power, Faith To the editor Inilu'l)cginning,Godcreatedthc heaven and the earth rhcBlblcgocson(osay(ha(thcsplritofGod moved upon the face of the waters and Gtxi said, "Let (here be light." In every Instance, as Gnd was creating his lovely paradise. He said three words tha( brought everything into existence. He simply said, "Lc( there be." It was (he spoken word of God that created the heavens and the earth. It was (he spoken word of God that created the stars and the galaxy. God created everything by his Word. All that he had (0 do was just speak it. This tells me that the power of God is in his Woal. Now friend, (he Word is none other than Jesus himself.This Is why the Bible says in Eph. 3.9 (hai God created all things by Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is the power of God. There is no power higher than God's power, so if Jesus is the power of God. then w’c must be complete in him who is (he head of all principalities and powers Cot. 2.10. Just as Jesus is the power of God, He is also the faith of God. Wc can better understand how Jesus is Ihe faith of God by understanding how wc can Continued On Page 3 Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letter? from its readers. The letters may be on (oplcs of local, state, national or Intemationat issues. An effort will be made to prim all letter? provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All tetters should includc the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number. noi to be published. Is also requested. Please have letters in (he newspaper ofHcc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to b<? published. Is T h e D e a th P e n a lty A C r im e D e te rr e n t? Herm an M ille r Pam M cC lam rock Advance , M ocksville “ N ot r«aUy. W e keep them “ Probably.” ^ king, 20 years, and then b M veto p a yro rlt” C arol Ratledge M ocksville “ Yes, I do. ir the punlsh- . m ent fils the crim e , there m ight be few er crim es.” T e rri Butcher M ocksville “ I t should be.” I - r -1 I n T h e M a il... Jesus Christ Is God I Continued From Page 2 ; have faith in God through Him. We must understand that faith comes as a result ; ofdwcllinginlhcWord.IfwcdwellintheWordandweallowthcWoaltodwell ; In us, (hen when wc speak, wc arc speaking (he Word. The Oihic says that out of ; the abundance of the heart, the mouth spcaketh, Luke 6.45. If the word Is In your heart, then when you speak, you arc speaking (he word. This is why God created ; all things by Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ was In the heart of God as the word of life. : This also makes Jesus the life of God. This is why the Bible says in Col. 2.9, "For I in Him dWelleth all the fullness of the Godhead bodily." It did not say that Jesus I dwelt in the Godhead, U said that the Godhead dwell in Him. Why? Bccaiisc • everything Issubject to the Word ofGod. God will never act contrary tohls word. • The Holy Ghost will never act contrary lo the word of God nor in absence of the j word. Tlie Godhead is subject to the word of God. The Godhead dwells in the I word. ; You can see why God was able lo speak (he wonls, "Let there be." It was ; because of (lie dwelling as one. Now when you lc( the word of God dwell in you ; and you dwell in tl>e word tlien when you speak you arc speaking the word. Thcrc is a difference in speaking the word and quoting ihe word. The Devil I can (|uote the word.^ut be cannot .speak it. Tlie reason Is that speaking (he word ! comes from the heart and (here Is no (ruth in a lie, and (he word is also tlic wonl ; of (oith. I I have noticed (hat the reason why so many Christians cannot do (he works 1 of Jesus is Ixx'a.isc (hey arc no( able to speak (he word. The flesh will never be 1 able to speak (he word. Only wlten the spirit of G(xl is present and active in a I person's life will they be able to .speak the word, and that is because the spirit is ' tlu: tool that Ihe word Is spoken by. The spirit is (be spirit of liff; and (he word is ; (he word of life; (he only differcncc is (ha( the word of life is (he spoken ; expression of (he spirit. When a person utters a word, it is called speech, ami ; speech is the utterance of the soul. It is clear (o sec tliat in order to have faith in I God \\k k must be n dwelling in tlw word so that we can speak the word. I IVople have never stopped (o think (hat having faith In G(xl is referring to ; having foith through God. The word "In God" refers to our dwelling in Him. so I therefore our faith comes through tltc spirit. It Is not a HKntal intention of ‘ believing in God but a spiritual conception of confessing tlie word. So friend, ttmly hope that youcan SVC why Jesus isthepowerofGixJ, the faith of God, and the life of God. I want to explain lo you how Jesus is (lie hidden name of Gixl. I am sure that everyone will agree with me, that if tliey went across this sin-sick country of ours and t(X)k a surNcy and asked the question. "Do you know G(xl?" you would get a response (hat would shix'k >t)u. Ever) one would s;»y and claim to know Gcxl. But (heir acdons would confe.ss oiherw ise. The reason (lia( a person's actions iire so important in knowing G(xl is because actions confess the intent of Ihc heart. By your actions, y'ou orv telling and showing ulut is in your heart. If you have a relationship wl(h God, (hen your acdons will operate thttiugh the spirit. If you know God, your actions must be in accordancc with tite (n^x) spiritual laws that govern yourday-io-day actions, and those laws arc kised on (he love of G(xl and (he holiness of G(xl. Without these two principles in your life, you do not know God. But once again, everyone claims to know Gixl. I have discovered that If a perMin claims to knowGodand thciractionsconfcss otherwise, (hen they know only of Gixl Instead of knowing Cod. I know (ha( Neil Antisdung was the first man on the moon, but I do not know . Neil Armstrong. I know (lia( John F. Kennedy was our 35th president, but I do not know John F. Kennedy. You can know of someone w|(hout ever really knowing (hem. This is why (he religious leaders didn't know whoGixl was when he walked the faccof (hecanh. They only kncwof Cod. The reason that ihey couldnol know God was becausc they w ere under (he law and the law was a sh^ow of the good < und jxtfecl thing to come. They only knew of God's desire of how they should live, which camc to them through the law. But the law could only be fulfilled through the spirit. It is (he s:imc way (oday. Wc have people who have bt*en highly educa(ed in the Bible, but (hey do no( know God. Knowing Gixl is no( in the knowledge of (he law but in (he fulfilling of the law. The knowledge of the law is sin. The fulfilllngofthc law is the confession of faith. That faith must be the faith of Jesus Christ. Whi) is G(xl? It doesn'( take a genius lo know thal among the ihrv*c monothe istic faiths whq believc in one God, there is a common ground (hat we can all believe in. and ifiat is (he fact that thecrcator of the universe was indeed God. Tlie only thing that wc disagree on is the name given to God. To some It is Allah, to others it is Buddha. If we all believe in the one person who created (he universe, then he must have a name (ha( we can idendfy and relate to. Without a name and a work behind that name tha( rela(cs us to God, (hen wc migh( as well say that God is Allali. God can have any name that you so choose, but without a work behind (hat name that causes you to be bom of God. (i>cn you do not know God. Only by tlie name of Jesus can you know God. He Is the hidden name of God. When God spoke lo Moses from the buming bush, and Moses said toGod, "Who shall I say sent me," God said to Moses "tell (hem I am has sent you." When Jesus tried (0 (ell the religious leaders who he really was theyxefused to accept the truth but Jesus said to (hem "before Abraham was I am." The same I am that spoke to Moses was the s^ic I am tha( stood before the religious leaders and called them hypocrites. Is Jesus God? He most certainly is. To say that Jesus is not God Is (o say thal God could be Allah. Wtio is God if he cannot be known by his word? Ht)w can you have the faith of God without his word? llierc is one thing that I learned in school that helps me to understand (hat (he Godhead is one person manifesied In three ways Instead of three persons acting as one. I learned (hat if you odd ony (wo numbers (ogelheryou will ge( another number. Lei me explain. 1 will use (he formula A+B=Clo explain. If 2+5=7, ihen 7=5+Z If 3+6=9, (hen9=frf3. Now (he Bible says (tia( (hero arc (hrec dial bear record in heaven, and these three are one. So 3=1. Now if3=l, (hen doesn’t 1=3? If there is only one God, then the one must equal (he Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and thcsc'threc agree in the Wonl. If they were three separate persons then ihcre would be thrccetemal lives but there Isonlyone,and that isdicwonlof life. The three, rcfeni to die manifestations of the one God, not the separatcni form of God becflusc you cannot separate God from his word. Neither can you lake your soul awdy from'your spirit and call it another person. This Is why John I. I says ihat in die beginning was the word and the won! was with God and the word was God.' Why doesn't it say that in the beginning was the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost? It is because God wasn’t the Father until the Woixl was mode flesh os the Son.’ • . . The irinily doctrine of saying thal the Father is onother person odwr than the Son is wrong. For all of you men out there who are fathers, you must know and understand that you were first a son before you became a father. But you are not two different people. You ore a son of your father and a father lo your son, you arc tath foiher and son but you are not two people. You are two manifestations acting as one. ’• You can (akc a cube of ice and say (hat this is God. When it melts you have a riverof living Water (Jesus). You can (hen placc the water on the stove and boil iluntiillvapors'andyouhavethcHotyGhosl.buicachlsslillthcsclf-samcwater. ju^ina different form. To say that Jesus is not God Is like saying Uiat Clark Kent isnolSupent^ri. . If Jesus wasn’t God, then wheredld hecoinc from? Did God creatc him? How could he crcateiiimwhen hecfcaicd a)) things by Jesus Christ. Jesus would have to'have been w i^ God in orderfor God locrcate him,wdifhe was with him why: did he have lu create hun? ....................... V ' f • • ; . . . Randy Howell \ ' ■ Mocksvilie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 -'3 Davie Family YMCA Kiddie Kicker Soccer Ages 3-6 R egistration U nderw avl Begins Tuesday, Febmary 8 - March (6 weeks) Volunteer coaches and assistants needed, no experience necessary. For more Inlormalion contact Bill Zazynski. Associate Executive t>iroctor 0 751-9622 Program meets Tues. & Thurs.: Ages 3-4:6:00 >6:45 PM Ages 5-6:6:45-7:30 PM Kiddie Klckcr Soccer is for boys & girls ages 3-6 ye.irs. An inslrucdoiwl program where parlicip.inls will learn the fundamcnlab, wHh emphasis on learning and having funil! Cost (Includes T-shirt): Members s $25.00 Others s $25.00 YSPORIS W’c hiiitit strong ktils. stnmg families, sinmg Davie Family YMCA "/fr/if'tfiy /»’/«/?«/ iti *[mt. miiulml M y." 215 Camatery Street • Mockavllle, NC • (336) 751-9622 I Uwrl - rrt 6 A.M - 9 rn. S»19 A.M - 6 S.n 11M - 6IM Don't Get Burned!! You can be fined up to $10,000 ; for illegal open buming in N .C ., Smoke from open buming can cause serious health problems and pollute Ihe air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and olhcr rubber products•Tjres and olhcr rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials • Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if It's allowed under local ordinances, no public picxup is available and. il doesn’t cause a public nuisance. Other allowable buming includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonHrcs for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation lo 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 • Buming is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmimbtr, buni ptm itt l$$utJ by tht N.C. Dlvitlon of Totttt Rttountt, . . Ut a^tnti or any htalgovtmmtnt da not exeutt a ptnanfrcmfalhwittg thne $tatt air quality Tvftt. For mort infomalion, contact: Winston-Salem Regional Office Division of Air Quality N.C. Department ot Environment and Natural Resources Phono: (336) 77M600 (This ad paid tor by a violator of the open buming taw.) Ro w a n Re g io n a l M iid ic a l C l n t i;r F e b r u a r y C la s s e s & E v e n tts Heart Month Happenings Blood Pressure Screening — Free February 3 • 7 ■ 10 a.m., Salisbury Mall, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury Cardiac Support Group — Free "Laughing ThrouRh Life" Presented by Dale Melz, humorist and executive director of the Cnrensboro Cerebral Palsy Association, Febaiaty 15*7 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Cholcslerol and Blood Sugar Screening — Nominal fee Fcbniaty 17 • 7:30 • 10 a.m., SalisbuiyMall, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury Hcatlsavcr CPR Qass — Free Febmaiy 5*8 a.m. • Noon, Rowan Medical Facilities, 126 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Space is limited. Call (70.1) 638-1518 to register. Hcatlsavcr CPR Qass — Free Fcbmaty 10 •9 a.m. - I p.m., Salisbury City Pad; Recre.ntion Center, 316 Like Dr., Salisbury. Spacc Is limited. Call (704) 638-15l8ton;Kister. HcalcliNui is the mascot of healthy at Rowjf) Rc-Kinnal. EducaHond Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy City. Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on Ihe following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: Februaiy 7,14,21 • 6 - 8 p.m. February 8,9, 10 • I • 3 p.m. Febmaiy 15,16, 17 • 9 ■ 11 a.m. February 22,23,24 • 1 • 3 p.m. Febmaiy 29, March 1,2 • 9 • 11 a.m. Gestatioiul Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetn that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glu- . cose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes dasses will be offered on (he fallowing dales; (AHimllhtikiltofymrckia) Febmaiy 3,10,17,24 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan R^onal Ediication & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. , IMIS Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in Febmary: E 4 charge for each test No appointment necessary February 11 9 a.m. • Noon Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury Mammograms Febmary 8,15 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centerview St., China Grove Q ll (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment Febmaiy 14,19 Cabarms Health Alliance, 1307 S. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis Call (704) 939-1200 ext.1205 to , schedule an appointment. Februaiy 6 1 p.m. Catawba College N\oonli<:))t M .iiniii(i^ia|)l)\ Do you find it difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hout^? 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. Look Good, Feel Belter— Free An educational program designed to '' instmct women airrently undergoing can- ■' cer treatments on how to care for their skin •. and choose a proper-fitting wig. Febmaiy 7 *3 -5 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. . ■ . Call (704) 638-1243 toregisteror for more information. St9 portGnM|is AWAKE Support Group— Free (Alert Well And Keeping Energetic) February 10*6 p.m.. Waiting Area, Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center' Belter Breathing Qub — Free Febiiiaiy 9 • 1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, ■ 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury Cancer Support Group — Free Febmary 24 • 4 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center .. Epilepsy Support Cmup— Free Febmaiy 10*7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, ■ 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury Oslomy Support Group— Free This group meets the fiist Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health ..» Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center ■ ■■-----------i - I IajJB I.W 0 n i6 li8 II6 9 IIII All classcs meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding— $5 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Umaze classes. • Febmary 17*6 p.m. ' Infant CPR and ChildS^ely— $10per ; person or $15 per couple j Febmaiy 24 • 6 p.m. ; Lamaze and Baby Basics — $65 class fee ; for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes ; meet once a week for six weeks. J February 14 • March 20 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. i 'Talking Heart lo Heait!'— Free Lunch ; and Leam. An infonmation sharing session ; about women and heart disease. i Febmaiy 10 • Noon - I p.m. ■ ' Space is limited. Call (7W) 638-1040'to . j register or for more infomiation. ; ' SaltittiiiN ( linK \t Smttli Rnuan Nliilkal A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in . China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours arc 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more infonmation, call the medical mall at 855-2400.. . . 1 ' 1-, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 M o n d a y D e a d lin e T o R Ie F o r P o litic a l O ffic e s Continued From Page 1 Icam about (he issues important to the people of the district by talking with area residents. He looks for^vu^d to meeting other candidates in u fo rum to give voters a chance tu sec Where they stand. A staff engineer at KOSA in Rowon County, Slogick said his ex- l^riencc in Industry has helped pre pare him for elected service. Lead ers need to find a more efTicient, ef fective way to improve what govern ment docs with taxpayers' money. A Vietnam veteran, he spends much of his spare time farming soybeans on his farm nearMocksville. W illiams, 51, of McAllister Road, Mocksvllle. Is n 1966 gradu ate of Davie High School. “I want to help us out with some of the problems and try to make Two Arrested For Selling Cocaine, Metliampiietimine TwoYadkinvillemcnwcrcarrcsted Jan. 28 for drag trafncking. Cclestino Hernandez Ozuna, 22, was arrested at Tanglewood Crossing Siiopplng Center about 3:30 p.m. for trafficking in cocaine and three counts ofirafnckinginmcthamphetamineaf- ter dclivenng 260 grams of metham- phetamine to an undercover officcr, reported Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The undercover olTiccr had pur chased mcthamphetamincandcocainc fromOzunaonotheroccosions,which Resulted in the additional charges, the shcrifTexplained. i; Also arrested Jan. 28, in Yadkin County for his involvement in the sale ofdrugs (o the undcrrowrofficcr was Valentin Hernandez Palacios, 30. He V/as charged with trafficking in co- tlaine and tralTtcking in methamphet- amine, Whitaker reported, i Inail.ofncersrcceived^lOgrams of methamphctamlne and 60 grams of cocaine from the men. OfHccrs also aized $13,000 in cash, he said. ; Ooth men are being held in the Pulacios Ozuna Davie County Jail under a $500,000 bond and will be detained by federal immigration authorities if bond is made. Both arc in the United States illegally and will probably be deponed after completingany prison sentences they may receivc, according to Whitaker. They arc scheduled to make their first appearancc in Davie District Court Feb. 24. In addition to the charges they now face, federal charges arc pending against both men, he added. These arrcsts werc the rcsult of an investigation conducted by the Davie County Sherifrs Officc and SBI with the assistance of federal agencies. Davie County a better place to live in.” Williams said. Single, he is a Vietnam Wor vet eran employed at Skyline of Mocks- vilie. Darnes, 29, of U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, said he has no plans to upheave Davie's current education system. “Wc need to make our good schools better,'* Dames said. “Tlie board should set policies that support the staff and lielp all children." All categoriesof students, Includ ing at-risk, middle of (he road, and uccelcrutcd, should receive equal at* tention, Barnes said. Barnes, an economic developer for EnergyUnited, said he thinks (he pcrspcctivc of a younger person would be good for the board. He knows what skills students need to ge(u good job. His wife. Na(alie, direc(s (he Davie Big Brothers/Big Sisters pro gram. Celebrate Valentine’s Day Early! rp cE D e liv e r y C n S a tu rd a y, re b . VI %. S u nday, r c ii. 13 C r c lc r N c h ! Dale Graham, a Republican at torney of Taylorsville, has filed for a district court judge seat rorliie 22nd District. Davie. Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. He has been in private practice In Alexander County since 1988, and prior to that, was an associate in a private practice in Greenville. “I feel I have the experience and training to be un effective District Court judge,” he said. “For the pjist IS years, I have appeared in the dis trict and superior courts of our dis trict and state on a regular basis. I understand the demands and con straints of our court system. “I will treat all who appear In dis trict court fairly and with respect." he said. Let's Talk About It Participating in Itie Davie County Public Library “Let's Talk About It" series on Exploring the W est are, clocl<wise from left; Tom Lentz, Josepti bathanti (visiting scholar from Mitchell Community College In Statesville), Ann Long, Frances Becl<, TerryDunn, Charlie Dunn, Robert Ligon, Lynn Ray and Charlie McAllister. Crack Cocaine, Marijuana Confiscated < Crack cocaine andjnarijuana was oonfiscated from a Mocksville woman last week suspected of selling the drugs from her Yadkinville Road home. Evon Gaither “ Nasty” Fowler. 30. of 929 Yadkin- ville Road, was arrested by Mocksville Police Detective K.L. Hunter for possession with intent to self and deliver cocaine and with possession of marijuana. She was taken into custody in lieu of a S7.500 bond, pending a March 16 appearance in Davie Dis trict Court. Hunter said that for the past sev eral months, the police department had been receiving complaints that drugs werc being sold from the resi dence. After ge((ing enough informa tion to obtain a search warrant, they Fowler executed that warrant last Friday. They found eight grams of crack cocaine and about three grams of marijuana, he said. While searching the residence, a Yadkinville man was also arrested, as he drove to the scene to purchase drugs, officers said. Edmund Maurice Scott. 37. was charged with pos session of drug parapherna lia and about three-quar ters of an ounce of marijuana. He also had postal scales which could have been used for weighing drugs, re ported Mocksville Policc Officer Rick Gilliland. He is scheduled to face the charges March 23 in Davie District Court. B re ie r O n D ean 's L is t Erika Breier of Advance earned has been named to the fall semester dean's list at the College of Health Sciences In Roanoke, Va. Students on the dean's list earned grade point averages between 3.0 and 3.49. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W e D tlivtr— (338) M O -6 3 3 7 ; Hi, my name b Megan Lynn CoUbu. I celebrated my fln l birth day on December 31,1999.1 had a party at my Nanny and Tunkln's houw with a cake with my picture on it. I would like to thank all my family and friendsforthe great gilK My big brother is Jordan Hutchens and my parents are Jerry and Micbdle Collins. Bible Baptist Church f^tor, Dm Jotm • SS6-766^1 IN C O M E T A X S E R V IC E ★ Professional tax preparation if Reasonable preparation fee For your convcnicncc, I bfrcr ELECTRONIC FiLING, PAYMENT ' OF PREPARATION FEE BY CREDIT CARD, and NEXT-DAY SERVICE when possible. • If 1 con assist you with your personal or business tax preparation, please call my ofiicc for u conlldemiul appointment. . Hichard Mchooier,/tccuun/anr -• I6»7 us Highway 158* Mocksville, NC 27028 . .(336)731-2777 riet Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 3,2000 - 5 ^he following cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court on Jan. 27. Presiding: Judge Jack E. Klass. Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Doug Vrceland. assistant DAs. —Ma-Natalia M. Alvnrc;., 93 mph in 0.70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $2S, cost. •^Danny Andrews, worthless check, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2ycart, 24hou«commiJn)iy servicc, i$10(i,‘^cosi; worthless check, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years: $even counts worthless checks, sen tenced 45 days, run concurrent. —Marcus B. Dader, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduced to unsafe moVeiTiCnt;S10;cost. -iRyah' N. Barney. DWI, sen- lencl^60'day.S{ suspended 1 yeac24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. St00. cost. —Lauren I. Bartels, 92 mph in a 70 /one,*jreduced to 79 in 70. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Steven R. Basham, 92 mph in a 70 /one;;tcduccd to 79 In 70. SIOO, cost; driving while license revoked, reduccd.^6 no operator’s license. —KoVln C. Bcnfield, possession of stolen giixxLs. misdemeanor ptivscs- sion of stolen gcxxls, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours commurtljy scrvlcc, cost. —Edward L ^rindle, no registra tion card; dismissed; driving white license revoked. $200, cost; no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. , -PhiUpC.Broyhill, hit/run fail ure to st6p for property damage, re duced lo'tailurc to report accident, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Michael A. Calhoun, failure to wear seat bell. $25. cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Adam J. Carter. 75 mph in a 55 /.one. reduced to improper equip ment. $50, cost. —Thomas S. ChauTicc); maintain ing a placc for conimlled substancc, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. *’ • —Melissa Coleman, simple as sault, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Randall R Crider. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, SIO, cost. —Sherri L. Dubose, 87 mph in a 70 7one, reduced to 74 in 70, SIO, cost. —Fritz A. Ellis, 46 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. -James H. Ellis; 75 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost; 78 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to CKCceding safe speed. $10. cost. —Lisa C. Gregory, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 20 days, credi( for time .served; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed; simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Maurice R Grodem. no registra tion card, no liability insurance, reg istration violation, dismissed; driving while license revoked, rinluccd to no license, $25, cost. —Chester Harris Jr, misdemeanor child iibuse, reckless driving to en danger, dismissed, cases released to be tried in Superior Court. —Donald M. Hendricks, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —Debbie F. Holder, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; twocounK a.s- sault on government official/em- ployee, reduced to resisting public officer, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost; resisting public oficer, simple assault, dismis.sed. —Donald Hollingsworth, allow ing dog to run at large at night, dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Johnny W. Hudspeth, misde meanor possession of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, drink ing beer/wine while driving, sen tenced 45 days, suspended I year. SI 00. cost. —Dustin Hunt, assault on a child under )2, sentenced 50 days, sus pended 2 years, 48 hours community service, no contact with victim, attend school, cost; assault indicting serious injury, sentenced 50 days, suspended Nnirt'calahaln! Feb. 16 • 7:00 PM S flyflyS llhlim Feb. 21 • 7:00 PM Feb. 17 * 7:00 PM iktl, fout Ktniii C o h liii^ ^ Feb'. 24 • 7:00 PM ' ■at (^(eUt'Ayoluntetr Firt Dqsarlnunt • Feb. 17 > 7:00 PM at thehomepf M r:£fM n. EuseneHiiuler, U S K/JifCRJ. fukenf 'Feb. ie»7:30PM - at ihehotwo/Mr. GrMrs. Jeny Stockton. 3020 NC Huy. HOI S. AJiwice, CItv; Fflb. IS »6:30 PM ' Feb. 15 *6:30 PM ^ Cbuntv! • Feb. 15 » 6:30 PM 1 jy Courthousie. THE DAVIE COUNTY : Feb;24• 7:00PM . ' &tU 4395 U.S. H/^huwy 15H, ^rftujicr w^ -y^ Q r o v t i Frt,29 *7:00 PM I'ilCorfurttet^DuHnFirtDtparlment .• Peb. 21 ,• 7:30 PM i;’.'Eib..17.*7:30PM. jpfPUBEJCAM MBETIHQ: BEPUBUCAMPAHTV COWVgMTIQN . Maith21,«7;30PMal (he Davit County CourthouM. t>ekgAie»an(j 1 aIlcnuledel«gAinlo(h<J Fifth tXsMctai^'Ihe North I CaroUMi^ubllcan I North Carolina Rtpubltcan Convtntion )une2li31n'Cn«n*bore B m t ShotfjifihiJnr 1 years, 48 hours community service, pay any uninsured medical bills, no contact with victim. —Curtis R. Ijames, misdemeanor probation violation, probation re voked, sentence activated. —Melissa G. Jarvis, simple as sault, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Ted Johnson, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed, corrected. —Cicero H. Jones Sr., DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. $100, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed; expired registration, dis missed. —Jimmy D. Kesler, misdemeanor child abuse, assault on a female, sen tenced 150 days, suspended 2 years, attend domestic violence counseling, not assault prosecuting witness, $100, cost; habitual misdemeanor assault, dismissed, interest of justice; two counts assault on a female, two counts communicating threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Gerald E. Kittle, 72 mph in a community service, substancc abuse assessment, $100, cost. —Luke M. Lael, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, SIO. cost. —Billy D. Mackie, misdemeanor probation violation, probation re voked, sentenced 120 days. —Amanda M. Manning, Injury to personal property, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year, 24 hours community service. $25, cost; shoplifting/con cealment of goods, dismissed. —Lloyd McAffee Jr., possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, SIOO, cost. —Benji E. McDaniel, simple af fray, cost. -W illiam S. Ncas, reckless driv- ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement. SIO, cost. —Milton E. Neely, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, not operate or own motor vehicle, $200, cost. —Darold E. Ocstrelch, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —William K. Parker, driving while license revoked, dismissed; 55 zorie; dismissed; uw i, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours failure to wear seat belt. $25, cost; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Eddie T. Pierce, operating ve hicle with no Insurance, failure to se cure passenger under age 16, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, unsafe move ment, $10, cost. —David D. Ray, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 days, run concurrent with proba tion violation; possession of.drug paraphernalia, dismissed; probation violation, sentenced 45 days. 15 days, credit. —Christopher R. Rebol, failure to yield, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Steven T. Rucker, 98 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $25, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Bennett J. Schell. 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; failure to wear seat belt. $25. cost. —Justin Z. Sharpe, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Ronald J. Sherrill, misdemeanor probation violation, probation re voked_______________L_ —Jonathan D. Smyre, 83 mph In a 70 zone, drfvlng while license re voked. open container after consum; Ing alcohol, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. —Michael R. Snow, possession of toxic vapor substancc, cost. —Joshua D. Strom. 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70. Sio, cost. ■ —Barron L. Thompson, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, larceny of horse/swine/cattle, breaking and or entering, dismissed by court. ; • —Jose R. Torres, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequipment; no license, $50, cost; fictidous irtfo (oolTicer, aiding underage purchase of alcohol, dismissed. —Robert J. Vatendne, 72 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced I year, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment. $200, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Chadwick Westmoreland, pos session of drug paraphernalia, posses sion of drug of marijuana, sentenced _____ ____45 days^uspendcd-Lyeacsubstance----------1 —James R. Shuler. 93 mph in a abuse assessment, $50, cost. 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe -Larry E. White, aiding and abet- specd. $ 10, cost. ting impaired driving, dismissed. W I N T E R CLEARANCE 40‘-60> off The i\ Clothes Line "Where The Best Dressed Women Shop" ) S Mam St • 704639 0300 • Oowntown Salisbury - Mon Fn 10 S;30. 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And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConferenceGame-v^/here every card delivers an Instant prize or valuet* NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS...EVER! NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. . EVER! Hlsk Point:2620S.MwiSl&IM145 Wlutea-Sitim: PtviXn Shopping Ctntei BeyflOkllConnicra 3»0YldkMI«nQld •nUifliM:BlocUuietPWt 2475SCtwchSl fUUnU)*:ISGOFttmyOin* SatiF Aiiitberg: tS1(>-A£.0ii«Di ClinunoM: m tinjIeMOd Conrans 4IUCKnnwtft(Ul Wal-Miit Edtn Gtteraboro HitfiPoirt WmlOA-SMRI KenenWli ■ m 1-8M-t5>42SSwww.tlfltt.etm TW O STATES. ONE RATE. MONTHIY ACCiSS $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $69.95 $109.95 $159.95 MOUGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 RO«MINaCH/U<iESINNC/SC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE lONG DISTANCE CHARGES INTHEU.S.NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE ACC ^ u m Th» pew«r to lifflpllfy A proud corporatt pirtntr of the ACC I NO, le. W. M, n. MIKV. TN • N. arB MII |«-i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Public Recotids ?G x)leem ee P olice . The following were lakcn from ‘CoolecmccPoliccDcpartmcnlrcporls. 'I : -AIvinMayncId.28.of273Dukc |iSL, arrested Dcc. 21, for failure lo pay •!bhiIU support. He was (umcd over to •Jthc Rowan County ShcrifTs Dcpart- ;1nent - Cordell Lamonl Pressley, 21. of ;vl50 Dcadmon Road. Mocksvillc. ar* ;'rested Dcc. 21, for delaying and ob- C r e s ts stniclingnnornccr. - Kararay Sue Miller, 32, of 178 DavieSl., mesial Dcc. 23, rorjulking and exionion. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Michacl Keiih Campbell, 32, of 314 Moise St., Mocksvllle, airestcd Dec. 26, for expired registration, mis- demeanorpossession of marijuana aiid possession of drug paraphernalia. - Lonnie Wilson reported a win dow bmken out at a vacant house he owns on Jenisalem Avenue Dec, 27, - Officers look a report at Cool- ecmeeSupermarkclthalaforxed check had been passed there Dec. 29. -Tamlka Daye lepoiled Jan. 2, she hod been assaulted on Duke Street, during an argument over the use of a telephone. -Lori Waller. 36, was cited Jan, 8. for violation of town nuisance ordi nance afteraneighbornied complaints about her dog barking continuously. Trial date; Feb. 10. -ShannonMichaelFundert)urit,30. of 184 Main St.. arrested Jan. 11, for obtaining pmperty by false pretense, felony breiddng, entering and larceny and conspiracy to commit a felony. He WOJ charged with these 1999 crimes upon his release from prison. He is in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S20,000 bond. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Dcdrick Lipscomb, 22, of 501 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvllle, arrested Jan. 16, for no license, misdenwanor possession of muijuana and posses sion of drag paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb.18. ■ ' - Curlis Russell Ijames, 29, of 135 KlunieRoad, Mocksvillc, anested Jon. 21, for violating probation. , ■ -Fcdericcb ^parza, 30, of 917 North Main St., Mocksvllle, arrested Jan. 21; for DWI and no license. Trial dale;Feb. 18. ' ............. ‘ Michael Lawreni* Link; 40, of 155 Link Rdad.'ntrcsted'Jan] 27, for delaying andobslructlngluiofncerand possessionofdragparaphemalla:Trial date: March 9. -Thcshoplifling of candy from tJw ' Handl-Cupboatdwasre|»rtedJan.29. ' Juvenilcs wcrd-apprehended-Qt the The following were arrested last ivmk by the Davie County ShcrifTs ‘Department. ’ ' - John Leach Jr., 30, Wlnsion-Sa- '^lem, arrested Jan. 21 for failure tocora- I'ply with court order. Trial date: Feb. r'22. —2— -Curtis Russell Ijamesr30,-of-|35' ' Klunie Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. '2 1, for violating probation. Trial date; Jan. 27. - Sidney Joe Ashbum, 43, of 915 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle, ar rested Jan. 22 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Robert Lewis Lattimore, 37, of 326 County Line Road, Mocksvllle, arrested Jan. 23 forassaulton a female. Trial date: Feb. 17. — ^RewlallRoihrockr-wrWfnslon'^ Salem, was arrested Jan. 23 for simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 10. - Robert Glenn Carlton, 45, of 135 While Oak Lane, Mocksvllle, arrested Jan. 23, for simple assault Trial dale: Feb.10. - James Curtis "Red" Keel, 18. of 1013 Comatar Road, arrested Jan. 24 for failure to appear Incourt Trial date: Feb. 10. -Jeffrey Eu^ne Hamon.33,Gold ~llill,analttlJaa26,r6rDWI, posses sion of stolen property and driving while license revoked, failure to regis ter vehicle, IlcUtious plate, nctiiious inspection sticker, failure to apply for title, driving with open container, car rying a concealed weapon and no in surance. Trial date: Feb. 10. -Richard Dale'SquirrerMcCrary, 42,ofl819IunctionRoad,Cooleemee, was arrested Jan. 27, at his home for making harassing phone calls. Trial date; Feb. 10. - Alan Keilh Trivette, 39, of 784 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, was arrested at her homeJan. 27, formlsde- meanor trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Duncan Eric Clement, 38. of 383 Village Rood. Mocksvillc. arrested Jan. 28 for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Thelma Montgomery Holt, 37, Sallsbury,arTCSled]an.29,forinjutyto personal property and communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 17. - David Ryan Teague. 22. of 166 LaQuinta Drive. Advance, orresicdjan. 29 for driving while licensc revoked, simple possession of marijuana and posscssionofdrugparaphemalia.Trial date: Feb. 17. - Loiry Daniel Hedrick. 21. of 158 Hope Lane. Mocksvillc. arrested Jan. 30. for domestic assault on a female, mlsdemeanorpossessionofmarijuana. possession of drug paraphernalia and no' license. Trial dale: Feb. 24,1 -Stewart Glenn ScottJr..35.of869 Wood ward Road,Mocksville. arrested Jan. 31, for assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 17, S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t *. The following incidents were re- 'ported to the Davie County Sheriffs ■ Department. - Charlie Ridings of Emerald . Lane, Mocksvillc. reported a Wal- Mart gift card stolen Jan. 21. ■ -CryslalSmootDulinofChcrry rHill Road, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. ^21, a green go-cart had been stolen ;'from a shed in her backyard. :* -JamcsD.NicholsofMocksville reported receiving threatening phone calls Jan. 22. - Edna Eaton reported Jan. 22, some> one drove away from Cartncr’s Service Center on U.S. 64 Wcsl without paying forSIS worth of gasoline. - Randy McDanicI reported a 1986 Plymouth Reliant stolen from McDaniel and Son Used Cars on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc, Jan. 22. -Jason Dal tonofPleasantAcre Drive, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 22, a riRe had been stolen from his residence. - Melissa Ann Brown of Ridge Road, Mocksvllle, reported sorneone had removed the front deck from her mobile home and damaged her living room carpel Jan. 23. -GeorgeThomas Brown reporteda chainsaw stolen from a bam at his residence Jan. 25. -CharlesMcKarahcrofRiverbend Drive, Advance.reportcdJan.26,some* one drove a vehicle through his yard, damaging the lawn and his teleplwne. - Richard O. Cornwall of Shallowbrook Drive. Advancc, re* ported Jan. 26, someone had stolen ch^ks from his residence and at« templed to forge checks on his ac* count. » - Donna Taylor of Advance re* ported Jan. 26. a neighbor attempted to hilhcrwithavchicle. -DctectivcTonyLcftwich reported rccovcry of a stolen gun at a residence on Liberty Church Rood. Mocksvillc. Jan. 26. - Casandra Villegas of Draughn Lane, Mocksvillc, reported dop ron- ning in her yard Jan. 27. ~ Eric Cleveland reported a check book stolen fnmi his residenccon Dcad mon Road Jan. 27. - Amanda Frogge reported Jan. 28, someone stole $21.59 worth of gaso line from Four Brothers Amoco on N.C. 801 in Advancc. ‘ - Elmora Ijames reported Jan. 29. someone broke out the windowsof her car at Lakewood Motel. -MichaclSicphenHooisofSuntrec Drive, Advancc, reported Jan. 29.1 neighbor hod painted on his hou» witA . spray paint.. ; | L a n d T ra n s fe rs > . The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, jcreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing:$ i.o o o . . ; • Trustees of Advancc United Methodist Church and Chairman of Council of Advancc United Method ist Church to Ronald L. Barney and Irene C. Barney, 2J8 acres. Shady (3rove.$I86. • - Ann B. Anderson and Larry C. Anderson and Susan B. Huffman to Ronald L. Barney and Irene G. Bar* pey. 2,304 square feci. Shady Grove. - Piedmont Properties of Lexing ton to Perry 3. Washington Jr. doing business as PJW Jr. Construction. 2 tots, Fulton, SS2. • Dick Anderson Construction to Robert R. Garry and Debra C. Garry. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $380. • William E. Ijames Sr. to Will iam E. Ijames Jr., 3.42 acres. Cala- haln. - William E. Ijames Sr. to Larry Ronald Wilson. 1.03 acres. Calahaln, • Robert Floyd Benson Jr. and. Cynthia S. Benson to Tony L. Ed wards and Wanda K. Edwards, 1 acre, Mocksvillc. $278. • Harry T. Hulbcrt and Dawn Renee Hulbcrt lo Robert F. Benson and Cynthia B. Benson, 1 lot. Shady Grove. S390. - Emily B. Kemp to Edward K. Isenberg and Linda B. Isenberg, 2 lots. Mocksvllle. $270. • St. Andrews Golf Villas to Will iam G. Morrissey and Francena Morrisey, 1 lot, Farmingion, $452. ' John T. Myers and Gwynne L. Myers to Arnold Lee Rose and Bar* bara Prevette Rose. 1.8 acres, Shady Grove. $38. • Piedmont Land Developers to Southern Showcase Housing, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. • Roger P. Spillman lo Edd Lewis and Frances Lewis. 1 lol* Jerusalem $35. • Jerry D. Boger and Kathy C. Boger to Roger V. Huncklcr and Clare A. Huncklcr, 3 lots, Mocks- ville.$124. • Gray Austin Laymon and Betty Jo R Laymon to Frank Christopher Ferguson. t.l3 acres. Farmingion. $9. \ • Esther G. Compbelland William Herman Campbell to Larry-M. Campbell, 7.81 acres. Calahaln. - Bther G. Campbell and William Herman Campbell lo William J. Campbell, 12.75 acres, Calahaln. • Jeffrey Reynolds Dees and Jolin Thercse Dees to Polo Prifii, 3.15 acres, Mocksvillc. $260. -Abba Construction to William R. Humble and I^ggyG. Humble, 1 lot. Farmington, $655. • Braxton Milo Maready and Mar garet Maready to David Fuentcs and Rosita Fuentes, .54 acre, Farmington. • Daniel P. Dcsnoycrs and Melodee Dcsnoyers and David G. Desnoyeik and Peggy H. Dcsnoycrs to Jeffrey Hayes and Michael Bumgarner, 1 lot, $10. • Ruth S. Lewis to SelenaTranca Steele, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. • Southern Showcase Housing to Thomas Matthew Magallanes and Manicka Spry Magallncs.’ I lot,- , Jerusalem, $43. • - George B. Shupe and Dorothy* B. Shupe to Jack Mosier and Wendyj Mosicr, 1 lot, Shady Grove. | • Jack D. Mosicr and Wendy] Mosier to Jackic W. Smith and; Sandra P. 1 lol-. Shady Grove; i49.- .• Rodnby Craig and WandaJ Gaither Cartner to Alfred A. and Beilina K^Boesenberg. I lot. Shady! Grove. $258. ’ -JamesVemonGilbcriidCamilla R Gilbert, 1 lot. - Jerald L Martin and Patricia R. Martin ip Sea/Mar Builders. 2 lots, jiipcksyilie. H ig h w a y P a tro l ; The N.C. Highw.iy Patrol invcs- :tigated the following accidents. 'Man Injured In Accident i Charles Brandon Strader, 23. -;Mocksviilc, was (ransportcd (o N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wmslon-Salcm for treatment of injury after an acci dent on Fork Bixby Road at 7:50 j>;m. Jan. 24. ^ i Strader had been traveling south All a sharp curve in a Chevrolet when ^ vehicle went out of control, trav- iTling of the left shoulder of the road .toA striking a fence post. The vehicle 'became airborne, crossing U.S. 64 '.-and striking a tree, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Strader was charged with DWI and driving while licensc revoked. Vehide Strikes Deer Lea Carol Anderson. 19, of Har mony. was iravehng wcsc on Bear Creek Church Road at 8:45 p.m. Jan. 25. when she struck a deer with her 1994 Honda. No charges were filed, reported Trooper E.T. Phillips. Ice Scraper Overturns On U.S. 64 Ronald Gray Mitchell, 38, of Siloam, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 25. scraping ice from the highway, when the right back lire of his 1997 Ford truck dropped off the right shoulder of the road, causing the vehicle lo go out F ire s I;: Davie County fire departments re- 'sponded to the following calls. J«n.24:Forii,7:57p.m.,autoacci- i'denl, U.S. 64 at Fork Bixby Road. 5. Jan. 25: Mocksvillc,, 6:32 a.ra., /autoaccident,U5.MatBethelChuich iitoad; Mocksvillc, 7:25 a.m.. North ^ '^ n Street at Milling Road; Smith i^ v e . 9:26 a.m.. fuel spill from auto 7, accident, Baltimore Road; Comatzcr- .■Dulln assisted. r JuL 26: County Line. 4:52 p.m.. IchUnney fire. 179 Little Creek Lane: SCenter assisted. J«a27;Shefneld.Calahaln,9;02 ia.ni.. car fire, Duke Whitaker Road; tente r assisted; Farmington, 2 p.m., Tauto accidcnt. N.C. 801; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove. 4:08 p.m.. car nre, I-«). Jan. 28: Fork, 6:43 a.m., chimney flic, 889 Williams Rood; Comalzer- Dulin assisted; Fork. 9:40 a.m.. fire alarm, 182 Joe Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farmington, 6:37 p.m., car fire, Pinevillc Road. Jan.29: Jenisalem. I0:30a.m..auto accident. Dcadmon Road. Jan. 30: Farmingion.3p.m.. power line on fire,. 239 Arrowhead Road; Jenisalem, 5:21 p.m., direct traffic, Trinity Baptist Church; Mocksvllle, 6:17 p.m., wreck, U.S. W1 at MO; Mocluvillc, 6:37 p.m.. direct traffic. U.S. 601 at 1-40; Fork. 7:07 p.m.. trees in road. U.S. 64 at Thousand Trails. of control. Ttw truck traveled off the right shoulder of the toad, ovetlum- ing onto its right side whert it came 10 test in a ditch partially blocking the east bound lane of U.S. 64, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. VebkkfColUdcOiiIcyKoMi No charges were filed after a 1997 Chevrolet collided with a l988Buick on Pine Ridge Road at 1:50 p.m. Jan. 25. The driver of the Chevrolet, Jef frey Neil Spry. 27, Clemmons, laid the Bulck, driven east by Theresa Stallard Rldenhour, 39, of Mocks villc, had started sliding on the snow and Ice covered road, crossing Into his lane. Rldenhour said Spry's ve hicle was across the center line when the vehlclei met. Spry's vehicle stopped in the road, while Ridenhour's ran off the road to the right, traveling down an embank ment, reported lYoopcr M.W. Whit-_ ener. . ‘ ^ VehiclcStrikcfMidlbox Sylvia Hodullk. 51. Mocksvllle, had been traveling noith on N.C. 801 at 8:15 a.m. Jan. 25, when her 1997 Honda began to slide on the icy road, running off to the right where it struck a mailbox. Hodulik, who was traveling at on estimated 35 mph, was charged with exceeding a safe speed, reported Trooper M.W, Whlt- ener. Driver C h iritd In W nck Manuel Zavala Ramlitz, 29, Lex ington, was charged with driving left of center after his 1978 Chevrolet collided with a 1987 Dodge, driven by Robert Neil Jordan, 53, of Mocks villc, on U.S. 64 016:20 a.m. Jan. 25. According to Trooper M.W. Whit- ener, Ramirez was traveling east on U.S. 64 when his car started to slide due to snow and ice on the road, trav eling into the west bound lane in the path of Jordan's vehicle. Truck Jacknifti Albert Dayle Hirt, 49, of Monroe, was traveling south on Baltimore Road at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 25, in a trac tor trailer when it went off the road ’ to the left and began lo jacknife, as he attempted to slow for traffic stopped ahead of him. The truck came to rest, blocking the road. Tort was charged with failure to carry driver's license, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. C liu ic t Pending In Accident ' The person responsible for an ac cident atU.S. 64 and U.S. 601 at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 26, fled the scene, reported 'niioper A.J. Farmer. Merrell Ric; McClannoi), 68, of Mocksvllle, was traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1996 Nissan when a vehicle entered the intersection, at tempting to make a left turn In his path, and was struck. No description of the vehicle was provided. Charges are pending, according to Farmer. Can CoUtdc On Bidllniore Road Jason Christopher Llnglc, 16, of Advancc, told Trooper A.A. Justice his view had been obstructed by ice on the windshield when he drove a 1989 Chnrolct across the ranter line on Baltimore Road at 8:30 a.rn. Jan. 27, striking a 1997 Ford, driven by Misty 'I\iitle Hall, 27, of Advancc. Llnglc was chargcd with driving left of ccntcr. Vehicle ColUdcs With-Dm Gary l!ce Yokelcy, 57, Winston- Salem, was traveling south on N.C. 801 about 2 p.rn. Jan. 27, when he nm off the road ina 1985 Ford, trav eling into a yard and striking a tree, reported Trooper M.T. Dolton. line to avoid striking a mall carricr stopped partially In the road. He was charged with driving left of center, reported 'Hooiter E.^ Phillips. Car Slides Into Ttre Anita Chaffin Beaver, 28. of Mocksvillc. was traveling wcsl on Godbcy Road ot 8:45 p.m. Jan. 29, when her 1989 Oldsmobile began toj slide due to ice on the road, runnings off the right side where It'cbllidedt with a tree, reported Trooper M.W. whitencr. No charges were filed. Historical Sign Struck . . Philip. Dyson of U.S.',64 Wcsl, M o c k s v ille P o lice t'' The following incidents were re- *|Ucted lo the Mocksville Police De- Wanmeni. - A woman reported Jan. 27 that . w u hit in the face at a resuurant j^W U lttiboioS ltw l. - 4tnctor trailer hit a payer line .flk.UH LMiagton Furniture puking lot, it was reported on Jan. 29. Arrests - Anita Louise Mock, 31, of 1586 Godbey Road, was ch^ed with ob taining a controlled subsiance by misrepresentation, .and with simple possession of jchetlule IV drugs, 1Vialdate;Feb.lD.''V , ■ -Tracy O'Neal Lyons, 24, of9l3 Gamer St., was charged Jan. 26 with breaking, entering and tarccny, IMflcAccUtaM ; ' . ' . - A Mocktvllla nun w u charged with driving i vahkl* widi no inur- ance and with n p M tags iftw i wnck at B««Ml C kiiA i Md MUIljv roads at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 25. . Moises Arcos-Romero, 22, of 100 Windsong Court Apt. 7, was driving a 1991 Ford that slid on ice, through aitopslgh, MtUng a 1987 Dodge sla- tkm wagon driven by Ouy Randall Boat, 44, of 363 Junction Road, re- foitad Office DJ.BilUngi, . . Mocksvillc, reported Jan.,30, that a| Yokclojf reported a feeling of neighbor had witnessed 4'whitc vc-J numbness prior to the collision and . hicle leaving theIcebciftti'strikingV was unable to recall all events prior the Hinton R. Helper Birthplace his-'/ to the accident, Dolton said.Hewasv tbricalsignandfourmailboxesabout: charged with driving while licensc , iO[i;m. Jon.29,occonlingtoTrooperl revoked, no registration and no in-" T.S.' Keiinedy! j surance. I- ' ' lio'ppeored the vehicle liod ran olT Car HlU Rear Of Pickup the road to the left while traveling Larry Alan Sharpe, 38, Winston- Kennedy reported. Salem, hod stopped on U.S. 601 Vehicles Collide On Ice North, waiting to make 'a lcft turn onto BronlTey Fonn Rood,' wheH h i r " '" Ro”** 30, at 6:25 1996 Dodge pickup was struck from P "’’ “ I*®* “Iriven by behind by a 1987 Honda, driven by' Beatrice Smyre Vaughters, 49. of Daniel Martinez Benitez. 26, of Mocksvillc, began to slide as it trav- Mocksville; at 7:15 p.m: Jan. 28. d id north In the left lane. Benitez hod steered left to avoid a Acconling toTrooper M.W. Whit- collislon,butWscarbccamcwedged “ !’'f::V ‘‘_“gjilcrs^vchlcle collided under the rear of Sharpe's track, ac- »>"' “ Freightlincr, driven by cording to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. DavldLawrcnccBanks,47,ofUthia Benitez was chargcd with foilure to Springs, Go., which was traveling reduce .speed. "°rih on U.S. 601 in the right lane. Car Strikes Driveway Culvert Vaugbters was charged with ex- Michael Wayne Burton Jr., 19, of « safe speed. Advance, drove off the road onto the^ right shoulder of Deodmon Road at 10:45 a.m. Jon. 29, to avoid collid ing with a 1991 QMC, driven by Walter Ai)i(_crsqn Bcouchntnp, 43,’nf;^| ■ MocksyilleV^ffhich .hadytrax.eiejj across the center line. Burton's car struck a' driyeway culvert 6h the' sotiih shoulder of the road. , _ . ' Beituctlaiii'p crossed the'cenieV'* p o u n t y T o A p p ly F o r S u b - A c u te B e d s A t D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p ita l .CoDtinued From Page 1 this will be something that will be of bencfll to that facility." Womble called the sub-acute beds a way lo keep the hospital “as self •supporting as possible." ! Commissioners Mike Allen and Richard Poindexter madc.the motion, and sccond to apply, for the beds. Allen said because of all the empty beds, any Idea to fill them should be pursued. Poindexter said any avenue that would keep the hospital open at a lower expense lo taxpayers should .be purs.ucd....,^„s.,«..„-»r, , r,.. Commissionci; Joe.Long, a.vet eran of discu.ssions on'the.hospit.il, was a little less rcluctanl. ‘i want us to do anything wc cun to keep the hospital open, but the process we’ve been through makes nie reluctant.’* J u v e n ile C rim e P re v e n tio n C o u n c il S e e k s Id e a s F o r C o m m u n ity G ra n t • TheDavleCountyJuvcnileCrimc Prevention Council met Friday. Jan. < 14 at noon at the Davie County Pub lic Library. The group is the local advisory council for Davie County Juvenile ’Crime Prevention Programs working to support the Ofllce of Juvenile Jus* 'tice, which serves courl-involvcd 'youth ages 10*17 and youth at risk •for court Involvement. The county plan for the utiliza tion of community grant funds for the 2000-2001 budget year is being developed and will be discussed at *thcir next meeting scheduled for Fri day. March 10. , The Juvenile Crime Prevention Council having studied the needs of youth in Davie County requests pro posals. The Office of Juvenile Jus tice (OJJ) funds in the amount of $105,243 will be available for pro grams serving delinquent and at-risk youth for the stale fiscal year 2000- 2001 beginning on. or after. July 1. The use of OJJ funds requires a lo cal match of 30 percent.' Based on the assessment of youth needs, the primary comributing fac tors to the problems of young people and most needed services in Davie county have been determined to be the following: Voulh Problczns; subslancc abuse; absence of positive role models; negative Influence ofjKcre; lack of positive self Imagef an<] lack of rc- spcct for authority. ’ Family Problems: lack of super vision; inadequate parenting skills; substance abuse in the home; dys functional family system; and fail ure to demonstrate positive role mod- F r e e C r e d i t H e l p S E E ............................................... T Z T S S S S S aS oS S We specialize in placing the credit challengeil in new or pre-owned vehicles! .i«ci g O ffU W oodAUTOCENTM ^ ^ UomLitJtepiClynuiutli^OirysUrsKIA- L o a n B jfP h o n e l^ M jT O S A T E L L I T E Versus D IG IT A L C A B L E W U h D IG IT A L C A B LE S E W lC E m ttfo/^ •Lower Cost on Installation ^ . ■•LocalChanhells.^V: • Free Maintenance on all Company Own^ Equipment • No CosMy Equipment to P \irdia^ (Even for, , •24-HOUR Toll-Free Customer Sen/i(» Department''' •Xocal.Seih/lc8T(8chnician8.^;;'\r^,;"’!l^,:’''l'^ • Local Weather Forecast ;& Advisories ' • Local Offioe For Billing Questions & Irifbrniatioh CALLTOLLriFREE , ji .-.II • J O' .) il/ 't ji -i i( 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 - 2 2 5 3 I iv'fi 'I v 'l *■ To S c h e d u le Y b u rA p p o ln im e ^ H ^ • 'L': r'' I’ flu D a v ie c o u n ty e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Feb. 3,2000 .<7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Alfflmerican iord - Mercury cling. 1 Needed Servlccs’. counseling; prevention program^; home based family services; guided growth; and restitution.' ’ Individuals or agencies interested in sbbrhitting u proposal for commu nity grant funds, or giving iiiput into the counly^plan' should' contact Francos TUttcrow, secretary of Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, at 336*751 -77(M. the Davie County School Health Office. Local public agencics. private non-profil'^orpfiffitWit^^Tlfid local' housing aulhoi;iti(js,wi.shing to sub mit appiicadons for programs to ad- drcjw any of* the pfoblcm arc;w will need to secure pre-application forms and other necessary infdritiation from TUttcrow Hy March'!. 2 There has been a Ford/Mercury Dealer in Mocksville for more than 40 Years. We are here now, and we will be here in the future! All Ford/Mercury Dealers pay the same amount for new vehi- ; -cles. With less overhead, we * sell for less. Bring us your buy- eirs order with bottom line cost. ‘ -•'/•jil't'r I'' i j .. I i»Air American Ford /Mercury is the only dealer in the area with No Added Dealer Handling * or Administrative Charges. - -This saves you money! We want to earn your business, here with No Hassle, No ; Pressure, and get the Best Deal I f^rom Your Hometown Dealer. Ask our customers— They are our best references. l i i ] I I 1 1 3 0 MINUTE MISTAKE, ir YOU DONT SHOP HERE - WE BOTH LOSE! /f .!tV .1/ .1 M EE A M ER IC A N (•)•>•«w,an»'*»rM:o ....... j___ FO RD-M ERCURY R O U T E 6 0 1 N . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 1 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 flO l R.S !,vSA ^w 8AM ■3P ^d PARTS/SERVICE: :!• MON-FRI8AM-5;30PM . a n B x i B M B n i S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Julius Suiter; “It’s really important that these kids are happy at school." Suiter w elcom es visitors to the MES office Just a s he does the students, with a smile.Principal Of Year Making Difference In Students' Lives. Principal Julius Suiter tries to m ake each student at Mocksvliie Elementary School feel a s if they're special. Continued From Pa{>e 1 They also come lo school wiih other problems, such as abuse. Tlicy comc to school hungry. They comc from split familie.s. They comc to school without pmpcr sleep. “ You’ve got kids today who have more problems than adults bad 30 years ago," he said. "Society is changing, and we’ve got to be flexible enough to change with it." Thai’s not to say that Suiter thinks school should be easy. More than ever, it should be challenging. "We're expecting more out of our students than we were 10 to 15 years ago. For them to he succcssful, wc have to be sure wc do what wc can Tor our kids, so they can compcte,” Suiter said. "It appears we’re putting so much on our youngsters today, but we have lo." He thinks it’s important that all students be prepared for some lype of training oflcr high school. When he started, students either went to college or to work on the farm. It Isn’t that way any more. In Davie County, educators have done a good job of preparing students, Suiter said, citing continuously high SAT and other test scores. But wc can do better. Although money may not be the answer, Davie County has never put money Into education in compari* son to iu> ability. •*We done too well with too little for loo long,” he said. ‘That’s what's hurting us. But wc ' take every dollar wc have and put • it to go(xI use." Suiter and wife Selma, a retired school teacher, raised two chll*. dren, Brian and Brooke. He’s already checked a map with golf counes and is chccklng the ones he hasn't played. A few extra games of golf have been earned by someone who has looked after children for 35 years. "It seems like it hasn’t been that long,” he said. "I’m still very excited about education, because I’ve seen what good It has done.” ^ ^ l(sv ilie Elementary students flock to their principal, Julius Suiter, when he enters the gym f<y an Impromptu dance. '(A- :»■ CountiyCuzzms N w feU iedC lotU iig Large Selecttxio/' tfensA Wbmen'sJeana BIBLE STUDIES (Non-Denominational) w ill be held in Mocksvliie February 13 Bl 3:30 p.m. February 20 & 27 at 3:30 p.m. In the hiblic Library At the Porks & Recreation Center (Multipurpose Room) - (Meeting Room) 371 N. Main Street 644 N. Main Street NoColkctk>a , PubUcIavlted ' Upholding the teachings & doctrine of Christ Speaken: P. Jansen & M. Houston . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ □ n n o re in fo n n a lio n c a ll^ ^ 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 c t That Is one of the cornerstones of our philosophy at Bank of Davie, and that is why w e are pleased to have a man such as Harry 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. Hany H ill . Senior Vim President Bank oi Davie Harry has spent m ore then 30 years in ■ com munity bani<ing, 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 banl<er and his custom er needs to be a close one, he believes, so they can tall« as friends instead of as strangers. He and his wife W anda, along with their daughter, lives on Deadmon Road, just outside Mocksvliie. Their son lives in Davidson County. The family is of the Protestant faith, and Harry Is a m em ber of a local Christian businessm en’s group. He also is involved with the Davie County United Way W hether you own a small business or just need Indiviuai attention, call Hany. He's an expert In the lending field and can recommend plans that will m eet your needs and fit your budget. He can act fast because all lending decisions are m ade right here. i t 's Y o u r B a n k B a n k o f D A V I E 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksvliie Marketplace) ; 751-5755 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - 9 The following cases were dis posed of In Davie Administrative Court on Jan. 21. Presiding; Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Doug ‘ Vreeland a.ssislant DA. —Shelly L. Allen, failure to stop for Slop sign, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Tbmmy W. Alvcrson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $10. cost. , —Briglt L. Arnold, no liability Insurance, no registration card, dis missed. — Dina I. AvKa. no child restraint system, no operator's Ilcensc, dis* missed; unsafe movement, $25, cost. —Jose A. Baires, 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Arnold L. Dames, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —^IbhyA. Bbllinger,81 mphlna 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Robert F. Bresnahan, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kenny D. Drown, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Crystal L. Bryant, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70. $10, cost. —Bryan J. Buono, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper c(iuipment.$100, cost. —Jason B. Calhoun, no reglstra* <ion card, dismissed. —Angela T. Caudle, 79 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10. cost. —Sekxanh Chanthabury, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Ro^rt D. Coleman, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper ctiuipmcnl,$IO, cost. —Terry R. Colpc*'/cr, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd to Im proper equipment, $10, cost. —Kimberly D. Cook, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, cost. —Heidi L. Coutcher, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. — Robert L. Creason, unsafe movement, dismissed. —William C. Crowson, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to exceed ing .safe speed, $25, cost. -Joseph R. Davis II, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, cost. —Mortha S. Doxley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Tracy R Dunn, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Dcbdruh A. Durrancc, expired registration, dismissed. —John P. Dzierzewski, failure lo yield, dismissed. —Derek L. Glover, 89 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. — Richard Hailey Jr., 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —Jimmie Q. Haynes Jr., failure to wear seat bell, failure lo yield stop sign, reduced to improper ct{uipmcnt, $25, cost. —James T. Hendrix, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmcnl,$10,cost. —Nicole R. Hobson, exceeding posied speed, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Sylvia Hodullk, expired regis tration card, dismissed; driving left of center, reduced lo Improper equlp- menl, $10, cost. —Alice M. Holloman. 70 mph in u 55 mph /one, rcduccd to Improper cqulpmcnl,$10,cost. -K evin J. Home, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Lindsay E. Houser. 74 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. —^Thomas M. Huber, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Mickey R. Jones, 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd lo 44 In a 35, $10, cost; Inspection violution, dis missed. —^Tandy L. Jones, failure lo no tify DMV of address change, no li ability Insurance, no registration card, dismissed. —Pamela J. Jordan, 79 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In a 55. $10, cost. —Crystal C. Kelly, 80 mph in u 70 mph zx)ne, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Nikole R. Lewis, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 In a 45, $10, cost. — Kenneth W. Lingcrfell, failure to yield, dismissed. — Eva M. Love, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —David R. Matheny Jr., 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, $25, cost. —John P. Mayben, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment: failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —William D. McDaniel, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Bobby J. McDanicIs, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cosl. — Deborahs. McDaniels, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Kelvin L. McRae, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cosl. — Kenneth F. Mlzcll, operating vehicle with no insurance, registra tion violation, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. — Erlcka R. Morrison, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Angela A. Mouncc, driving left of center, dismissed. —Christopher N. Moyer, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In u 70, cost. —Denis Mueller, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Herman E. Myers, improper mufner, dismissed, corrccted. —Lawrence Nelson, failure to CLASS A OFHCE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NC CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR UPFTT OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH 2000 C & C L e a s in g o f C le m m o n s , In c. Clem m ons, NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 1 8 9 5 F a x 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 0 6 6 8 Stop for stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Kathleen M. CKcclfe, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. — Victor M. Osorio, driving IcH ofccnlcr, cosl. —Steven D. Perdue, foilure lo rc duccd speed, operating vehicle wlih no Insurance, dismissed. —Mark K. Pclrishen, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. — Reinhart U. Piuk, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. — Roy R. Pope, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Lawrcnce W. Posncr, 90 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $25, cost. —Jeremy A. Propsi, 88 mph in u 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —^Tonla A. Purrls, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Denjamin 0. Reese. 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Sheri D. Ressa, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Octavio S. Rivera, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 In a 70, $10. cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. — Donald P. Roda, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10. cosl. —Eduardo H. Rodriguez, failure to stop for slop sign. $25. cost; fail ure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Curios R. Roman, no operator's license, dismissed. —^Tammy A. Roy, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd to improper equlpmenl, $10, cost. —Roger T. Sain, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, cost. —Jeremy J. Schroedcr. 85 mph in u 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70. cost. —Colbert W. Scagraves. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10. cost. —William H. Scats, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Susan L. Shaw, inspection vio lation, dismissed. -Jerome W. Smith. 80 mph in u 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Stephen A. Smith, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. -Guadalupe Sorto. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, cost; failure lo notify DMV of ad dress change, dismissed. —Johnny F. Staley, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equlpmenl,$100, cost. —Cynlhia A. Sullivan, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. —Loyd C.Taylor, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cosl; license not in possession, dismissed. —Abel Torres, driving left of cen ter. reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. >. —Melody’C. Turner, reduced tq 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmenl, $50, cosl. ! —Thomas L. Waidsutte, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in A 70, $10, cost. —Crimmcr E. Warren, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. —Kenneth J. Warren, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im p ro ^ equipment. $10. cost. ~ ^ —^Thomas F. Watson, failure tc} stop for slop sign, dismissed, Inlei^ esi of justice. — Brooke A. Whitney, expired rcgisimtion, dismissed. ’ —John R. Wood, no operator’s IL* cense, driving lefl of center, dis missed. " —Christopiier E. Wyatt, 80 mp)i In a 70 mph zone, reduced to imi- proper equipment, $10, cost. ! —Mark V. Yancey, regisiratloo violation, dismissed. 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Siixmih Ride Pkg. A More!Special nnaact Rales Tbo! »%ror36RNB.*5^%for 48Dio8.*7^%lbr60inm. lag & lees a(ier rebates. m C ’ O IIK ' 111 Make \oiir Best Deal! R c c c i v i ’ (I \ear ol 1 RKK Oil t'haniifsl ■ See Our Complete Used Car Imenlory ■ atcars.com Learn More , About Vs at vestakmrs.com , . E S T A L PONTIAC • BinCK GMC Truck With Nuiii' \ i liit Ir i’liri liasi'l Highway 66 South | | Between the Two I-40's Kernersville 336.996J780 1.800.844.9969 ■ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 These Davie County teachers participated in a state forum in Raieigh last month. Six From Davie Attend Forum ; North Carolina's (op education officials saluted some of (he host tcachers in (he s(atc at the North Carolina Distinguished Tcachers Fohim on Friday, Jan, 14 at the North Raleigh Hilton in Raleigh. Gov. James D. Hunt Jr.. Stale Edu cation Board Chair Phillip J. Kirk Jr.. and State Superintendent Dr. Michael E. Ward honored these teachers and entertained (heir ideas on how to recruit and retain quality prorcssionals. Distinguished tcachers repre sented the following award caiego* ries: Milken Award recipients, Christa McAuliffe Award winners, N.C. teachers of the year, Terry Sanford Award recipients, Nor(h Carolina’s National Board Certified teachers, and high school students' participating in the Prezcll R. Robinson Scholars Program for pro* spectivc teachers. Cathy Byeriy. Elizabeth Voglcr, and Sandra Robinson from Mocks- ville Elementary, Lisa Dressier from Coolcemee, Belinda Garner from South Davie, and Cindy Orsillo from Pinebrook participated in the forum. The Davie County teachers were rccognizcd at the forum for having rcccivcd National Board Certifica tion. The forum was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruc tion with assistance from the Tcach- crs in Residence for Recniitmcnt in North Carolina. Bee Winners North Davie Geography Bee winners were, from ielt; Chariie Monger, Jacob Hauser, Phiiiip Scott, Ryan Boehm, Amanda King, Matt Rich, Jason Flynn, Justin Norsworthy, Zach Horton, Meredith Bryson, Michael Smith, Lance Stout.Matt Rich was runner-up in the Jan. 11 event, and the winner, Meredith Bryson, wiil continue in competition. NMCP Freedom Fund, Humanitarian BanquetFeb.12 The Davie County Chapter of the NAACP will hold its Seventh Annual Freedom Fund/Humanitarian Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Holiday Inn, S30 Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salis bury. Professional entertainment will follow dinner. . For more information, call 751-3013 or 751-1655. Lone Hickory Fire Department To Hold Annual Meeting ; The Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department w ill have its annual meeting Monday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p;m. at the station. ;; All residents of the fire district an: lijvited. Suspect Sought In Reported Kidnapping Mocksvillc police arc looking for infonnation on a reported first-de gree kidnapping on Friday, Jan. 28. A 27-ycar-old woman reported that as she left her residence at Northwood Apartments, a black man was inside her car and forced her with a knife to drive him to Food Lion North, In the Squire Boone Plaza. The man ran behind tjie store from the parking lot. according to a report by Mocksvillc Police Detective D.T. Miller II. The man is described as bang about 5-6 (all, 25*30 years old. mus? cular with short black hair, a scar on left side of his head, dark skin, wear ing a Guess white t-shirt, blue jeans and brown hiking bools. The incident happened at about 1:50 p.m. Friday. Anyone with infor mation on the man's identity is asked to call Milter at 751-6231. Community Meeting To Be Held There will be a community meet ing held at the Shefndd-Calahaln Community Building on Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. Business will include electing of ficers, and trustees, and finalizing plans for a breakfast fund-raiser. All members of the community are invited. ; HL Mjf name U Adam Spencer . GalUmorb Iturn^ one year old an {January 21, 2000. MoU aiid Dad. . Tgave me a party with friendu and /anlly, really good food and oUier stult 1 eqjoyed the greit gifb and haitog eveiyooe at my party. I 'Jiadmjjownchncobtfoilifanddtco- grated liw room with II, too. My par- caKareJobnandWeodyGalUmore W-Adyance. My grandparmt) are :Ekai>or Gallimore oT MocluvIJle, Itaiiy and Martha MarUand of MAdvann, and Ten; MarUand of 'Wfautoa-Silcn. And my great- , •li<raKJ.andMildi^. of.Advaacc, and Guy tfMwluviUe. North Davie Student Poem Published In Beta Club Magazine Mall Rich, a member of ihe North Davie Middle School Beta Club, won a poetry com petition and had his poem published in the Janu ary “Beta Journal,” printed by the National Beta Club. He is in the school band. Sponsors of the North Davie club arc Lee Bailey and Josh Jenkins. The poem was titled, “the signs." A boy siis in a irain It is crowdedand hot He sits between his parents They are dressed in most of their clothing, Even though it is nor winter They sit in total silence • Because they have nothing to say ■ Some 'of the people around them talk, In hushed tones' Maybe about relatives, or where they are going ■ The irain rocks and rattles as it goes on its way Finally it slows And comes to a hah. As the doors open, the boy stands in shock Infroiit of him there are two posts, Atop theni are ni’o signs. With one word, > Aushwitz. ' The boy does not know this at the time, ■ But ahead of him lies pain and suffering, Grief and sorrow, ! . L . .. And terrible living conditions. ,■ And sometime in the future, , Maybe afte\ he has died, : * u 'This grueling war . \ ^ \ . V ■ ■miend. • ■/ N a tio n a l W ild B ir d F e e d in M o n t O u r F e a th e r e d 251b. Wild Bird Feed $ 0 9 9 A s s o r t e d F e e d e r s N o w I n S t o c l ( Bluebird Boxes F R E E 5 lb. Wild Bird Feed with purchase of 2 or more Bluebird Boxes SEE yO U R HELPFUL H A RD W ARE FO LKSI Beechtree's 1-40 • Exll«174 Farmington Rd. Mocksvillc, NC Prices good through Fob. 29,2000. Hardware Phone: (336) 998-3420 HOM E OF FAST MONEY RELOCATES Margaret Caudle Tax Service, iiomc of f a s t m oney. Is now at 1121 Yadkinville Rd. in Mocksvillc. Margaret Caudle Tax Scrvice can get you money FAST, usually by the next business day. Appoinlmenis are available and walk-ins are welcome. Drop by or call 751-2111 Serving Ihe Foothills since 1963. Bliziard Melting Specials! The snow and ice are M E L T IN G A W A Y and the prices at Dixie are the reason. O ur prices are so H O T even old man winter can’t beat'em. Stop in today ^ f ' and let our prices W A R M Y O U UP. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Trim, AM/FM Cassette, Loaded onu $ 3 3 9 /m o .* S O d o w n 2000 Jeep Cherokee Automatic, Aiiuminum Wheels on, $ 2 9 9 /n io * $ 0 d O M m 2000 Chrysler 300m Leather, Loaded $ 3 9 9 /m o .* $ '^ ,4 9 9 d o w n lent does not include Tax. Ucehses, Registration. Security deposit waived through Chrysler Financial. \s t payment and downpayment due at signing. 36 month lease, 12^000 miles per year. PAG. Joop D I X I E w m SEEP CHRYSLERLyMOUTNI • 8 M ^ l B S 7 l 1-77,1-40 WEST,: HiaHWAy2iN.^ STATE8VHXJE ______ ,NmrVMkCupMWaiU J ii S p o r t s I,;. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - BI K n o c k o u t Davie Delivers Big Punch In Showdown W ith Reynolds By llriun Pitts Davie County lintcrprisc Record . Whut would tlic u!d<i liavu been on this; Davitf County’s var?*tfy boys bas ketball team upsetting the vaunted Reynolds Dcmonsonenightafiernop- ping at loH'-lying SouJjj Rowan? lOO-I? Well, anybody placing .such an un likely bet would have won it Iwiv Fri day night after the War tEagles pulled an impnunptu slum that was almost loo corny Tor a nHwie script. "Oh nuin. It feels so gcxHl bccause noKxly tlwught we could beat Rey nolds," gunslinger Duane Phillips said after Davie bounced back from a de flating 65-6010S.S at South with an S4- 73 victory in a possible make-or-break Central Piedmont Conference gaioe f(»r Davie (17-2,2-2 CI>C). "Nobody thought wc could do It aOer losing to South Rowan. I bet cverybtxly was thinking: 'Hey. tltey ain't ready for Reynolds.' Hut now ilKy know and it Tcel.s M> gotxJ. Wc wanted lo win .so bad." (lye of-tlie tlger Davie, the No. 3 team in the Northwest Ciwchcs I’oll, hit 11 of Ufrecthrowsduringapivotal strctch of the fourth quaner to extin guish No. 2 Keymilds (15-2,2-2) in a game that will live forever In Davie basketball lore. The War Uagle.s had lost 15 straight in the series, tljcir last win u miniculous upset In tlic IW3 crcToumaitKnt. " Even for Coach Jlin Young, who haswon>l27gamesagainst 191 losses and hauled oft secinlngly a hundred twphies in 27 years, this was special. "I'm just so proud because how many kids would go where you should win, get sontething handed to iIkh), conx: hack Ihe ne^ii night without any prcp time ond be able to fix'us that well?" he said shortly after a fren/ied overflow crowd sioniKd the court to celebrate the biggest win in memory. Please Set Davie - l*a|»e B6 War Eagle Djordje Lukic lights for position against South Rowan. • Photo by Jam es B arringer Purgatory To Paradise: JVs Rebound For Two CPC Wins By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Davie County's ill-fated JV boys basketball team absorbed five losses by four points or less. Including two excruciating setbacks lo start ihe Cen tral PiedmonlConfercncc, but iwo wins In two days last week has turned pur gatory into paradise. The War Eagles hit South Row:m with a 52-25 snowball in second half for a 96-68 victory that stopped a three-game tailspin, they rallied from sevenpointsdowninthcfourthquorter lo slip past Reynolds 54-53. and sud denly their woes arc long gone. "Finally 1 think I have 11 kids be lieving. and once ihey believe, look out," said Coach Leo Brunelll. swept awayincmotionafterDaviedisplayed amazing resolve and possibly saved its season while Improving to 12-5 over all and 2*2 in the CPC. "If we wouldn't have w’on a game soon. I would have gone crazy." , "Now we've got a shot at the JV conferencclillc,bccausc(Davic.Sputh Rowan. Ml.Taborand Reynolds) have two losses and West Forsyth is unde* feated-but we’ve got them twice (this week)." The hero of the Reynolds win was sophomore center Chris Stein, who reached for thestars.delledaclusterof Demon pftrsuers and convened the « winning basket with 11 seconds !el\i " Wc miss, every athlete in Winston was up in the airand Slein gets upover topondtipsitin,"anastonished Brunelll said. , Sfcin not only lifted Davie in front, he nailed the coffin shut, rebounding a missed Reynolds free ihrow that would have tied the game in the closing sec- DHS Girls Makef Reynolds Struggle In Matchup Here By Brian IMtLs Davie County Enterprise Record Don'tbeda'eivcdbythefinal score: Reynolds' 59-12 victory over Davie County's viirsiiy girls basketball team wii-v a struggle, plain and simple. H;itl (lie W.'ir E;igles not slubbcd their toe in ihe fourth quarter, who knows what might have been'? Davie coach Carol Cozart didn’t like the way her team played in a listless 54-29 loss in the first meeting three weeks ago. Reynolds coachJeffFaullindidn’t like the way Davie played in Friday’s re match in Mocksvllle. - "Oh man. they executed wonder fully In the fir>l half," Faullin said. "Tliey arc so well-co;»ched and such a goixl team and play hard. Wc played decent defense, but one mistake and they look advantage of It." Buoyed by thelingering wave from Thursday*scmphafic55-30wlpeoulof South Rowan. Davie hit an amazing nine of 14 first-quarter shots for a crowd-pleasing 22-14 lead. Shelby Michael and Tina Harknessoutscored the entire Reynolds team by three in ihesi//.ling start. Michael scored lOof her team-high 16 before the first trip lo the concession stand, and Harkness added seven of her 13 during the burst. "Oh gosh, she was great, and ihosc weren’t easy looks," Faullin said of Michael. "I mean, wc had ahand in her face on almost every one and she just kniK-ked ihcm down. "Harkness did a good job control ling the tempo. When she went out with fouls, wc noticed a litllc bit of u difference." You could icll a major difTercncc. Harkness watched the final 4:34 of ihc first half from the bench, and Reynolds promptly pulled within 28-26. ■■ Wc played an cxecllcnl first quar*, ter," C o /^ said, "but it hurt us having to sit Tina with two fouls." Despite Reynolds' championship Harkness Michael aspirations In the Central Piedmont ' Conference, the Wiu” Eagles sustained iheircompetitivencssinthethirdquar-; ter.pullingwiihin36-35onaHarkncss: runner in ihe lane and wiihin 39-37 on * Michael's jumper from the comer with; ■ 1:45 left in Ihe period. ; Dut Michacl wouldn't score again, and l?eynolds (10-5,3-1 CPC) finally knocki^ Davic off its feet with a 14-0 ran for a 53-37 lead with 4:39 to play. "Wcswiichcdup(defcnscs)soihcy didn't get comfortable," Faullin said. : "In the second half, Michacl didn't get asmanyopenlooks.Thcpasscsweren'l I as crisp, and lhal could be due to ihc snow. You lose your legs after a while i and your pa.sscs fall off." Reynolds' i^thal Weapon II. Rachel Stockdalc and Kim McMillan, over whelm most teams and they were ulti mately too much for Davie. Afterout- * scoring Davie 34-29 in the fir^t game, theduocombincdfor41 more,scoring ! all the Demon points in a 12-6 second- ! quarter comeback. ' McMillan finished with 24, and Stockdalc piled up 17 points, nine re bounds, five assists, four steals and one monster block. "We’ve got other kids that can step up, but Davie was jusl very well pro-' p!uTxl."said Faullin, who got ISpoints cvctybody else. "If it weren’t for the* fast break (in ihc founh quaner), it would have been a two-point game ! either way because they jusl executed Please Sec Girls - Page B7 onds. "I bet you he had 15 rebounds," Dninelli said. "Slein just controlled everything. Stein, Scotlic Cramp and David Wooldridge completely con trolled Ihc boards in ihc fourth quarter. Thcyjusl played iheir hearts out. It was a fantastic gome for the kids." Nick Propsi, who has averaged an Incredible 17pointslhclastfourgamcs after failing to reach double fi’gures in 12 of the first 13'games, led seven scorers with 13 points. ■ Please See Nick - Page B5 WorlhNolhg, Davie County, wrestlers Jordan Kahn, Tony An(dl, Matt Wil son,'StevenJooes, Ben AUred,NeUIUce and Adam Barticrtook^t place in a five-team JVlouniamenL • ' . Malt Moser and McKeniie WiUoughby of Davie's linbralcn freshman boys basketball team combined for 64 poinU and 12 3-' pointers in two blowouts, and Coach Derek K u m it^ is 31 -1 w two years. ' , . : • .' ’.5 ,;i Dan Sullivan of Davie's J V boys hit 15 of 18 fiee throws for 21 points in a 96-68 win over South Rowan, aiid Chris Stein tipp^ in a rebound with 11 seconds left lo beat Reynolds 54-53.. ,, Dawn Singleton, the center for Davie's J V girls, Mocked 10 shots in a 70-33 drubbing of South Rowan and scored a carwr-high 22 in a 57-46 loss to Reynolds. ■ Duane Phillips had 27 points on IO-of-18 shooting, Dominic Graham hit six of seven 3-pointers for 25 points and Johnprsi|lotid two dunks. 12 points, six rebounds and three blocks iii Davie's monumental 84-73 win over Reynolds. ' : : Bully South Rowan : By Brian Pitts :Davie Coumy Enlcijirisc Rcconl Davie County's varsity Ivrestling ;tcam had pracjiced once In five days ; heading Inlo Thursday's home match, ;butlheWarEa8lesstillhadthcsUcnglh 'to thump South Rowan 71-6. In a match that was the equivalent ■of a neighborhood bully stealing a : little boy's bike, Lany Hudson, An drew Scolt, Josh Stanley. Diew Beck •and Jeremy Bailey posted pins and ■Brad Pack, Jacob Gamer and Wesley jjohnson recorded lopsided decisions ; as Davie won its 38th straight Cen^, ■ Piedmont Conference match and suf- Joctui tte BaldOT-for..the .fourth. “ I'm not going to lie. We wrestled good and smart.** - DHS Coach B tid dy Low ery "We kind of dominated ii." Coach Buddy Lowery saldas Davie impnavcd 1014-1 overall and 2'0 In Ihc CPC and wanned up for last Tuesday's show down against powerful Reyjjolds. "I'm not going 10 lie. we wrestled good and ; stimt."-'- . Thm matchups were suppo^ to ■ . 'bc.relatlviely Ughtrbut;H«|sbh was''. :: B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 R e c Y o u th L e a g u e S c o re s A n n o u n c e d Ctitb Sth Onde Sat. itn. 22 H00PSTERS(1^ Brinini Young 14 Amanda Blackwell 2 Maigo Mas! 1 Boyi Sth Gnde Sat. Ian. 22 LAKERS (49) Christopher Brogdon 10 Jack Rooney 20 TuckerRen4 Tailor Autiy 8 Trijten Hairston 7 BLUE DEVILS (30) Biyce Anderson 19 John Michael Grose 7 DavidPitu2 BiyanKlng2 DEACONS (4) Whitney WOlianu 2 Jennifer Mann 2 HEAT (40) NaieLawemce7 Jared Nehns 14., TravisWiUianulI Joshua Vernon 8 PACERS (17) David Stovall 6 JackWombough5 Tyler Wooten 2 David Monsees 2 Girls 5th Grade Tournament Semi-Fmals Mon. Jan. 24 HOOPSTERS(33) Brittini Young 14 Tonetta Ramsey 4 MargoMasiS Morgan Owens 2 Cindy Cook 2 Jacklyn Smith 2 Jessica Burgess 4 DEACONS (15) TOTany Riddle 4 Rachel Dunn 1 Jessica Welch 2 Whimey Williams 1 Jennifer Mann 7 TARHEELS (3) Rebecca Riddle 3 HUSKIES (8) Lauren Parker 6 Rachel Goins 2 Boys Sth Grade 1st Round Tournament Mon. Ian. 24 LAKERS (19) Christopher Brogdon 4 lack Rooney 7 Tucker Ren 3 Tristen Hainton 5 SUNS (30) Kyle Winters 10 lonathon Mayfield 8 Mitchell Ivey 8 Dennis Haile 2 Matt Hauser 2 DEACONS (14) Ben Law 4 IairetFlehaity6 Kevin Boehm 4 CELTICS (12) Devon Venable 4 Aaron Hollifield 6 Phillip Scott 2 Girls Jr. High Sat. Jan. 22 TARHEELS (28) Jessica Brown 10 Kikki Flanagan 6 KeUyUwhon9 Dana Vestal 2 Amy Alexander I DEACONS (41) Megan Bunis 12 Jenny Ferrell 19 Megan Pitts 2 AnnieHaflman4 Ir. High Boys Sat. Ian. 22 CELTICS (44) Cody Wright 10 Nick Naylor 7 Zach Hanrahan 10 Brenden Mas! 2 Robert Furches 7 Ferenda Zarmora 2 SenStockner4 Giris3\4Sat.lan.22 STINGERS (16) LeMeisha Fowler 2 SaiahMillerS Lauren Walker 2 CarlyPraupas4 TARHEELS (10) AyannaLeach4 Candance Chunn 2 IessaRen4 WILDCATS (16) Chandle Gaither 10 Sarah Moore 2 Kimberly Cook 4 COMETS (25) Mandy Lambe 13 Ashle«Prevette6 Kelly York 6 EAGLES (32) Christina McClamrock 3 Erin Sherrill 8 KierstonKahn 18 Lauren Hanes 2 Megan Howell 1 TARHEELS (41) Steven Chambers 9 Daniel Hollifield 20 Brent Simpson 2 Fuzzy Sanders 10 FILLrS(8) Hannah Tedder 1 Samantha ludd 2 Tyara Wagner 3 Christy Myers 2 HORNETS (4) Alicia Allen 2 Emily Teineiy 2 STINGRAYS (2) Lauren Milchell 2 Boys 4th Grade Sal. Ian. 22 SPURS (16) DEACONS (10 Boys Ir. High Thurs. Ian. 27 • CELTICS (38) Cody Wright 18 Nick Naylor 7 Zach Hanrahan 4 Robert Furches 2 Ferenda Zaimol 2 Ben StocknerS MEN IN BLACK (31) Brandon Frisby 7 Jason Crowley 10 , TylerKau£f9 Jonathon Greene S MicahWomble6 Andrew Linhan 2 IefieiyLoos2 Ryan Davis 2 ZachMyers4 TARHEELS (16) Alex Williams 8 Nich Schambach 2 JakeKoonU2 Evan Crisco 4 Tip Powell 4 Michael Domanski 4 RyanHutcKnson2 c;AVAUERS(14) Casey Link2 Brent Beam 6 Colby Seaford 4 Nathan Budd 2 Boys Sth Grade Tournament Finals Thun. Isn. 27 BLUE DEVILS (20) HEAT (19) Austin Wood 2 DanilsHall9 lensen Sales 12 Matthew Vanhoy 6 ZachPrevette6 Quinton Faultner 2 Brian Gaither 2 HEAT (28) Nate Lawrence 3 IaredNelms8 Matthew Pennington 3 Tiavis Williams 10 WessMcKnight4 Boys Ir. High Moa Ian. 24 WOLFPACK(46) lustra Winters 6 Brandon Gentry 24 lease Doss 1 Iordan Biyant 7 Daniel Carter 6 Shawn lames 2 BLUEDEVn^(21) Biyce Anderson 13 lohn Michael Grose 4 David Pitts 2 BiyanKing2 BLUE DEVILS (41) Justin I 8 IoshBalsleyl6 lohnDavid Synder10 Wesley Tlunipson 2 Austin McCarthy 3 IoclTomkinson2 Boys 3rd Grade Sat. 22 CELTICS Iordan Kinder 10 NichlosBoger4 lake Prim 2 BLUE DEVILS lessCartnerS Payne Miller 2 Drew Hancock 2 Nathan Vernon 2 TARHEELS Steven Wilson 6 Will Rooney 1 lesaRailedge 1 BULLS loeyLard 1 T.I. Dillard 2 loih Crowley 4 DEACONS lade Welch WOLFPACK loshua McDaniel 4 WiUCockeiham4 GusMeloy2 ChadLec9 IoshDisher2 Boys Sth Grade TounuunentSemi-FinaU Wed. Ian. 26 Boys 6th Grade Sat. laa 22 BLUE DEVILS (20) Biyce Anderson IS David Pitu3 lames Wilson 2 HEAT (33) Nale Lawrence 6 JaredNdnu9 Matthew Pennington 6 Travis Williams 8 loshua Vernon 1 Weu Mcknight 3 Boys 6th Grade Wed. Ian. 26 LAKERS (3S) EvanHaUlI leimey Hardin IS BradCoiriher7 KenayRiddle2 Boys Ir. High Wed. laa 26 BULLS (47) Justin Dolson IS IohnnyEvans8 AH)enEvaoa6 WesltySoott8 OividBolinlO LAKERS (18) Christopher Brogdon 4 lack Rooney 10 Tristen Hainton 4 PACERS (23) David Stovall 9 lickWomboughS Tyler Wooten 4 Bnice Strickland 2 TARHEELS (22) BrookHinman3 KyleWooten6 Ion Moser 1 lohnYoik4 William Goad8 DEACONS (23) Rod Morgan 12 CUy Naylor S Richard Pennington 3 Ronnie Garda 3 Boy>6lh Onde Tliuia. lu . 27 MAOIC(23) ' ktaM cD nW 7 M a K ilctin i4 llM Sii«l«aa4 ta M k n A y m l / '■ ’ '' ’I WOLVERINES (10) ZidiVogkr7 AkxBaUwia3 . '■.'.■I 1 ‘ \ LAKERS (30) Evan Hall 10 leimey Hardin 10 BiadCoiriherB lason Bowles 7 TARHEELS (19) Andrew PiyorS BrookHinman4 Ion Moser 4 William Goad6 SUNS (28) KyleWimeis3 lonathon Mayfield 8 Kenyon Hollu 2 MHcheUIveyS Richard Anderson 2 DennisHaile8 Giris 6th Grade Sal. Ian. 22 TARHEELS (24) KenaOenliy6 Sloan Smith 10 AshleySeUs2 ' Ab()yRkldle2 ' AmandaLowe2 NedyAlexuder2 COMETS (27) Ashley Davidiou 2 LaureaBunU2 hislin«a«i)bl(,16 KmtcaFronulS , nuaihrH M iy6 CELTICS (22) Devon Venable 9 Aaron HollifiddS Richard Kelly 6 Phillip Scotl 2 WOLVERINES (IS) ZachVoglerS Akx Baldwins Nathan Barnes 2 MAGIC (IS) lohn McDaniel 2 lonathon Hulchins 6 lamey Gupton 2 lonathon Ayers 4 BrockFlowen 1 DEACONS (14) Ashley WMUock 14 SnN0(2S) Shinicki Brown 17 Elix|bclbFutchca4 I«iaH «difeki4 JanniSai>ion2 P r o s p e c ts H a v e K e n n e y S m ilin g By Brian P(tts Davlc Coumy Enterprise Record Coach Tim Kenny broke into a wide grin when asked about ihe pros pects Tor South Davie's seventh-grade boys basketball leam, and then lold Tiger Tans Jusi whal they’ve been dy< Ing to hear aflcr two trying seasons. "This is probably the most excited I’ve been about a team - ever," said Kenney, who Is salivating for brighter days after sulTering 2*20 blues the previous two seasons with an out- manned team. ” Fve coachcd some good playersovertheyearsandl’vecoached some good teams over tiie yeare, and this has the potential to be one of the best if they work hard.” ThcTlgershavequlckness,strength, size, and best or ail. amazing depth, resulting In arefreshing development: an absolute fierce battle for starting roles. Meet The War Eagles TYavis P eacock Sport: Basketball What did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: A basketball player. If you could be a ccrtaln actor (n a moWe, whoM ould beandin what movie?: That dude in Cruel Inten tions. Favorite va* cation spot: Deaches with girls. I would like to go out Tor a night on the town with: The boys. Funniest bos* ketball story: John shooting in the wrong basket! I'd like to s\>^tch places for a day w ith: The Godfather. Favorite class In high school, and why?:Thcones with the prcttiestgiris. Biggest athletic thrill: Staggers. Interesting fact about my^lf: I have a haio' chesl. No one kno>vs how much I: Gat. My Favorite thing about playing basketball Is: Playing with my team mates. When I played basketball as u kid, I pretended I was: David Th ompson. Jerri Ann Angell Sport: Daskclball What did you want to be >\hen you werelittleandgrewup?: Marine Biologist. If you could be A certain actor In a movie, whowouldlt be and In >v h n t mov{e?:San- dntBullockin Speed. Favorite vacation spot: Outer Banks. N.C. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: My family. Funniest basketball story: One day at practlcc, Eli&e Whitaker slipped on adust bunny. rd like to switch places for a day with: Mamaw Angell. Favorite class in high school, and w hy?: Technical drafting becausc Mr. Wilson is the best tcachcr and I really like drafting. Biggest athletic thrill: Beating West by •tO In ttie conference tourna ment in our home gynt. Interesting fact about myself: 1 love the Lord. My favorite thing about playing basketball b: Getting to know every one and playing os a leam. When I played basketball as a kid, I pretended 1 was: Really g«xl. "I've coached where yougopast tiic fi ft h guy and there’s a sharp drop off (in talent)," said Kenney, who could do just ns well drawing the lineup out of a hat. ”This Is probably the first team I've coached where our top 10 or 11 could start any time. We're that deep.'* And that multidimensional. There doesn't appear to be a major weakness, meaningtheTigers might rockupstyle points right along with bottom-line points. "We have good quickness, we can contml the boards inside when wc need to and iheireffort has been supe rior to this point," Kenney said. "I do anticipate running a bit this year. "If people follow lh)s learn from beginning to end, I think they're going to have a lot of fun." . The schedule-makers weren't kind to South, giving it a Feb. 3 opener at highly-touted Nonh Rowan, but Ken ney s^iid Thursday is Just os gdod a lime as any for the Tigers to discover theirexpcnisclevcl.Winorlose,they'll immediaiely know what they're up againsiinthe Piedmont MiddleSchool Conference. "A lot of people arc talking about Nonh Rowan and they’re talking about West Rowan," said Kenney, who rel ishes South's small-talk status. "They aretalklngaboutalltheseothcrschools. we’re not mentioned, and that's tin: way we like it. Wedon’t want people to know what we have." South plays visiting Knox on Feb. 7. The roster Includes John Benfield, Tim Erh,Terrell Wilson, TomTro>-er, Dustin Morgan. Justin Brown. Cooler Arnold. Michael Ijames, David Stein. D.J. Rice, Andrew Daa'y, Dustin Har rison and Cliff Bumc VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED ^20Clean & Test.. ML WORK DONE ON PRCMISES @ RadioShack. Radio Shack Dealer Moortsvlte Electronks Squr» ftotx* FUia. Uxkswl« {Ne>t lo Wi Mjrt) 336-7SI-0423 A S to r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s F o o d D r iv e Join in this community effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus SATURDAY* F E B .5 th -9 a m -5 p Bring Y ou rN oa-P erishgplf Food DpHfltipnT Tq Thfse Loegtlqns: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bl-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion COOLEEUEE - Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter • BI-LO io«nmoc.iu i • Lowes Foods Wal-Mart ' Ingersoli-Rsnd • Sara Leo Coip. Gantt Pereonnol FoodUon Davie Couniy Entoiprtae Record J.P. Green Milling Co. Harris Teelsr . Ben Franklin Stonmtreet Banka;Trust Mocksville CIvltan Club Couitslde Sports Horn 0« Co, Clemmons Couiler Cooleemee Supeimarkel Lowes Food* , .V --BI-LoSupemiarkel .Davie’s Brad Pack ties his South Rowan opponerj i knots. C P C T o u r n a m e n t S e t F o r S a tu r d a y A t D H S - P hotos by M ike B arnhardt *V‘>r Continued From Page B1 beating Brian Helms 12-0 before pin- ‘ ning him. Pack was beating Keith Gar rett 9-0 before pinning him and im proving CassiiJy McMahan sbrjgged off a five-point move lo beat Dale Eidson 10-6. "Those were their belter wrestlers, but ihey'rc real young and inexperi enced and it showed." said Lowery, whose lea/n opened Ihe CPC wilh a halftiearted 51-14 win over West For syth. "The sajne thing should have - happened when we wrestled West, but ; wcj»Lst wrestled sloppy. Against South. ; we wrestled real aggrcvsive and got after il." • • Tlw p;to> four n»ectings Iwve k ‘en • virtual replays. 65-« in 1997,54-9 in 1998. 60-15 last year and by 65 this year. But Reynolds is not South Rowan, and thus ihe Wsu* U;igles must retain ; Tliursday’s aggression and fundamen tals to expand their dynasty and silence the loud Demons in Saturday’s C rc Toumamenl at Davie. Il siaas at 10 . u.m. "Well, they betlcr start turning it up : becausc we've got to wrestle well." ■ Lowery said of the two-ieain race. •I They felt good about themselves. X Anytime you can beat a conference team, we'll take it. We beat them bad. • but it could happen to us one day... I V hope I'm not hear." • Adam Sain. Patrick Lowery and Andrew Rudy look forfeits, and Scott C' and Gamer picked up vital nximenlum for the stretch run. Scott has expert- enced typical freshman bumps, but got Z; a pin to move to 13-12. Gamer, a sophomore who has exchanged a se- V ries of blows with Tony Angell in a r*. fierceslarting-lineupbanle.feasted 15- V 2 for his fifth win in nine matches. "It's good for him," Lowery said of Scotl. "He’s just got lo gel a little bit more aggressive, and he’s getting that way." . Tony Angell. who roared lo 16-3 before losing his job, has made acon- (•i siderable difference in Gamer. Low- ery said. "Jacob's Iven wrestlr said. "Sh(X)i. he has a.v well." he use match everyday in practice. b i y time we challenge. It’s one point point lliere. flip-noppln|.' Notes: Davie wreMlc Tabor Heb. 3 in a maki p match..... Lowery hurt for sopN r weigh! Chris Nichols, a j thellnalmatchagainstSj had and you've got to h • petitive edge, but it’s n> thing in the world was rii coach said. "Hey. he’s y» goingtogetbetter.".... Al CPC Toumanjcni. Davi one or iw o seed into ilw st c dual leam loumamenid'cb. 8-12).Jacob Garner worl<s on his South Rowan opponent’s arm s, dav ie c o u n ty e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Feb. 3,2000 - B3 D avie Team s Take 4th In S w in i M eets Davie County's swim teams fin ished fourth in Friday's Central Pied mont Conference meet at Winston- Salen) Stale. Reynolds won the girls meet with 96 points, followed by Mount Tabor with 82. West Forsyth with 70, Davie wilh 40 and South Rowan with 14. In the boysmeet. West Forsythtriumphed convincinglyat I IS.beatingRcynolds (82). Tabor (50). Davie (26) and South (22). Sophomore Meagan Clark paccd the War Eagle girls, capturing a pairof seconds (200 individual medley and 1(X) breaststroke) and helping Emma Jakob. Dana Call and Kaylyn Smith seize runner-up In the 200 medley re lay. Call took third in Ihe 50 free. Mike Gusefski was the only male War Eagle to place, grabbing third in the 100 free. Due to the ice and cancellation of schix)] Monday. Coach Dana Keeney was unavailable for comment. S even JV £1 W re stle rs Take F irs t Davie County’s JV wrestling team caplured first place in seven of 14 weight classes in a five-team indi vidual toumamenl Satunlay at Glenn. Winners for the War Eagles in cluded Jordan Kahrs, Tony Angell, Mall Wilson. Steven Jones. Ben All- red. Neil Rice and Adam Barber. Annand Vonsialsky, Sam Stovall and Chris Hauser finished second; Carson Glass, Kevin Boger, Tim Red mond, Kyle Gustafson and Trent - Young finished third; and Justin JohnsonandJoey Davis finishedfourth. There were, no official scores kept between Davie, East Forsyth, Glenn, Ml. Tabor and South Stokes, but il didn't lake agenius to figurcout which. team ruled. "They didn't keep team scores so they could save time, but I feel like wc would have won," Davie coach Matt Wilson said. Davie hosted Reynolds Feb. J in the final match of the season. i' I A N e w N a m e . . . Greentree Financialnon- ''Conoco Finance]] Sanif CrmlStrfKt, Same Crrul Company Go With the Leader In Manufactured Home Equity Loans selling )tHir 1m ■ RcnnancinK ■ ilumc equity niuncing Call 1-800-530«165 www.contecoloans.ccm Viw.rrzr'coNSPro. S A F E S Winchester Gun anHHome Safes by MEILINK SAFE CORP. — F IR E R A T E D a n d U .L. A P P R O V i A va ila b le ai S S O U T H E R N ! S t a t e s Davie Farm w vice Inc. ' ^ ;116 W ilkesboro S t> ^lockiville, NC 27028, S p e c ia l o ( t h e W e e k Welch’s 10 oz. 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Northweitem For Tee Times Call 940-2000 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 7S1-2148 1.W.Fotiythvi.D«vl«(Boyt) CLEIVIMONS C A R P E T 12711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | Behind NationsBank • 29 Years Expcricncc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 22. Minnesota vs. Denver K & R C le a n e r s , In c . "We're Just Around the Corner" Tanglewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 (ScHarpcrRd. Clemmons 778-1505 ' Clemmons 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766.W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 A ffordable health insurance? Q uality health ' insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! , , - • Com prehensive m ajor m edical * Blue Advantage* copay plans • M edicare supplem ent insurance Call your autliorizeti BCBSNC agent today: i aww Whod Johnson, Inc. JMnHM-McekMk (33»)7B1-«81 HmM Weed — MvanceMlsdale (336)940-2210 NO W O PEN U N T IL 8 :0 0 P .M . W E E K D A Y S MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOnVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115_____ ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE: -v-> 14.HouHooviDtlrolti y y Our Prices lachidt Mounting, Balandiig ^ mmm Ntw Vatvi Sums A Rolalion B a n ' Hours^ 7:30-8:00 M-F> 7:30-1 :(X> Saturday - ” NAME THE WINNING TEAMS fiT EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES ___ 1. Anyone can enter etcepi emp<0YOoi d ibe Davia County Enie/pnje flecofd and tneif liffttee. Only one entry pei porton per week. All entnei tnuM be on onginal nempfint or Fii 336- 751-9760. 2. Games m ih$ ctfiiest ire ksted in each s<}vertse(nen( on tneM Nio pages. Fi m the ccrtest Wank and tubml o> mail |h« entry lo the EnterpnM Recofd.P.0,0o»99. ModiJwBe. NC 2702a 1 The lifjl entfint eoffMtiy pfedicting the outcome ol ti garrm m a »«ek wi recetv« a bomt ol $250. WeeUy (Am are $» lor Irsi place and SS lor leand place, tn use d ties, Itie entrant «tM> came dosesllo the total nntw o( points m the tie breaker wm 4. Entftes must b« delivered to the Enterpnse Record before S pm Friday eaiA M«dL The office is O iocaiedait7tS.Ma«iSl.UocksMio.NC. 5. Winners «nU be announced loOowuig each contest. Decisions ol judges wR be tnal. A new centos! wi be annotfioed eatf) *tek. 1 In case of t«s. awards wB be Ovided equally amortgtneMnnets Scarclnhe ads on these two pages tu Hnd the contest games. Then cnier lie team you predict will win beside (he advertising sponsor's name J<ted below. ^ERTISER WINNER IN FUNERAL SERV. ___________________________ IIEL FURNITURE ____________________________ C L E A N E R S ____________________________ IDALE DENTAL _ J ________________________ .CAN M A T E R I A L S _____________________________ iN'S MINI MART ______________________^_____ DNERSXPRESSLUBE _____________^______________ 8. KfjSTI'S ICE CREAM ___________________________ 9. K^CHIE CREEK BAKERY ____________________________ 10. CVllj VALLEY ____________________________ 11. sj'lliMAN’S ____________________________ 12. BUREAU ____________________________ 13.Li\REW-W/00D-J0HNS0N U.WflCKSVILLETIRE&AUTO ____________________________ 15. YAfKIN VALLEY TELECOM ____________________________ 16. PIDDING RIDGE ____________________________ 17. Fl|eTWOOD ___________________________ 18. d||E ONLINE ____________________________ 19. OEMMONS DISCOUNT ____________________________ 20.CfflWDER,MCCHESNEY 21._tONDEXTER LUMBER ____________________________ 22. (LEi^MONS CARPET ____________________________ 23.CHipP£L L 24.M W AY . ____________________________ 25._WA RENE.KASPER ____________________________ 26. VoilE R & SONS ____________________________ 27. VILWGE TIRES ____________________________ 28. TOfS TRAVEL _______________.____________ Tie Breaker Prcdict ihe sc»rc in the follo^^ing conlcsl. In aws of tics, the ticbrcAcr will he used lo dctcnnine ihe winners Tie Beaker: Wtst vs. Davie (B)TotalPointsScored NAMj:. ADDIESS;.I I IDAYIHONE:. 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IN ' f i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fell. 3,2000 - BS JV Girls Split Two Games, Still In Middle Of CPC Standings ' By Brion Pitts • Davie County Enierprise Reconl Duvie County JV girls basketball coach Mike Lafone wasn't happy split* . ting two games last week to aMain middling status in the Central Pied- montConfercnce.cspociallyanerbury- : ing South Rowan 70-33. Out he was elated over Treshman cenler Dawn Singleton, who disarmed ;■ the Raiders with "at least" 10 blocked •: shots and then scored a sparkling 22 ^ points in a 57*46 loss lo frontrunner ; Reynold.?. ' AlihoughSingleton-whosuqwsscd 1 heraverage by nearly 14 points •hasn't C been getting os much altenlion as some . fellow starters, the glowing week ' broughtthebelatcdspotlighlSingleton's C way. After all. she's ihe No. 2 scorer at 8.5 points a game behind Sarah Will iams'11.2. "She is smart and she knows how to play and how to block shots,” Lafone said. The girl's liming is so good. TTiat's somelhing that she's golten in stinctively it looks like lo me." You'd think the Raiders would have tried anoiher avenue. But no, they kept altackingSinglclon.andSinglctonkepl sending it back. "Ifthcygotofrcnsivc rebounds, they didn't usuallygctlhembackup,"Lafone said. "She wosjuststandinglhercblock- ing ihem. And she doesn't slap and commit silly fouls." Singleton showcased the other end ofher gome against Reynolds, burning the Demons' gambling defense with a series of transiiion rmishes and force ful movesin the halfcourt set, an unad vertised offensive hinge ihat staked Davie to a 17-9 first-quatler lead over the once-bcalen bullies. "Wc just beat them like a ilnim." Lafone said of Ihe opening quarter. "Wc were making the passes and get ting die ball to Dawn. "She is stoning to be a lot stronger around the basket. Even when she was covered, she was going up strong and getting Ihe ball to go in. She had an excellent game." Davie gradually retreated against Rcynolds'rclentless pressure, however, gelling outscored i3-6 in the second quarter and 21-10 in Ihe third. Davie pulled within six with two minuies left, hut the mountain was ultimately loo high 10 climb. "The difference was four quarters ofprcssuredcfcnsc,"Lifone said. "That I *3-1 trap finally got lo us. You can tell because wc didn't score but six points (in the second)." Davie's faie was written on ihe wall when three Williams 3-poinicrs went all the way down and came all the way back out. "They played extremely hard," Lafone said. "I mean, ihey fought tooth and nail. Tliat team had to play their best to beat us, that's all there was to it." Roosting The Raiders Fortunately for South Rowan. Lafone was in a sympathetic mood in Davie's 37-point romp. Tlie only reason the score in the (second half) was (28-14) was because I let everybody play and we didn't try lo run the score up." he .said. "Wc could have probably scored 90 points if we w ould have wanted to." Feeding off the precision of dis- (ributore Briltany Walker and Lindsay Smith. Davie raced lo iis highest point loial and its largest winning margin since the 69-17 laugher over Salisbury in the second game of the year. "Brittany had a good game, prob ably the best game she's played overall. She did a real good Job," Lafone said. "Lindsay did a good job taking care of the floor pan of the game and gelling Ihe ball where it needed to be." Ryanne McDaniel (14 points), Wil liams (13) and Sara Erb (12) took core of the rest. McDaniel, a freshman wiih unusual range for a big girl, banged two 3‘pointcrs and had 10 points dur ing a 17-8 game-opening bulge. "Ryanne had a real good shooting game." Lafone said. "Ryanne issieady, but if you can get her a couple open shots and get her to score early, she'll score a lot. "She can muscle the ball up with her size, but she also shoots llie 3 well enough dial I moved her back io(small forward) so wc could get her some more open 3s. If I can keep her gelling somearcontheball,shcshooisitwell." The War Eagles play at West For syth on Feb. 2. then host the Tuans on Feb. 4. They visit Ml. Tabor on Feb. 8. Davie 70, South Rowan 33 - Ry anne McDaniel 14; Williams 13; Erb 12: Singleton 9; Walker and Gray 7: and Smith and Heather McDaniel 4. Reynolds 57, Davie 46 - Singleton 22; Wiliiams 7; Heather McDaniel 6; SmithandWalker4; Ryanne McDaniel 2; and Erb I. ;F o r s y th C o u n tr y D a y C o m e s F r o m B e h in d T o B e a t F r e s h m a n G ir ls ' Davie County's freshman girls bas- , kelball team lost hold of a game it h:ul • underconlrolbccauseitcouUln't guard the only serious threat for Forsyth Counlr)’ Day. Ixslie Branchrepcalcdly found gaps in Ihe sicp4ate Davie defense and jxmred in IS points as I'CD wijvd out .the War Eagles' early nine-point lead and held tm 36-32 for Davie's third straight loss. "We suuiedout playing /one. and it was set shots in the paint (by Branch)." CoachCarol Co/;trt s;iid. Tlton islartcd pulling a man on her. and we slill lost her. It wasn't that she was that gixxl, we Nick Pi^pst Leads Davie High JV Tsam ’ Continual From Page U1 “Mygixxlness.whiUalurnaround," . Brunelli said, f "He's been In a . /one. I'm calling ' Indiana Nick. I'tti «calling Special Nick. Fm calling all our plays lo : NickPropst." Scoitie Crump had seven of his .11 in the fourth : quarter, when Slein .■ Davie outscoanl Reynolds 20-12 u> " crasca41-34deficit. ! "Scoitie went into amnhcr /one." Brunelli said of Cmmp. wIk) supplied , a delicious 29 points in two days after sputtering lo 13 in his fin.1 five JV games. "I can'l say enough alxiul Scot- lie Cnimp. I ledcserNCs everything. \ ie works so h:ud. Youdidn't really see the realCruinp Ihe fiiNtcoupleofJVgames. Nou- ever)thing's rolling." Dan Sullivan added 12. Stein nine. Jastm Hogue five and Donnie Vestal and Luke Phelps h;ul tw o each. I logue distributed 15 assists as Davie won back-tivl)ack games for the first time since Christmas. "You can't imagine a beticr team effort." Brunelli .said. Krvc*Tlm»'v Orj»y Shaq O'Neal, the NBA star who is notorious for brickbat foul shixHing, could have leanieil a thing or two from sevenU de;uleye War Iiagles in their 96-68 win over South Rowan. Sullivan was unconscious at the line, nailing 15of 18. while JoskoSr/ic went six of six. Crump six of seven and Phelps four of four. Rcjdy for this? The Wiir Eagles, who shelled South 52-25 in the second half aOer leading just 44-43 at ihe half ("We just turned it up a nolch."). shot an unheard-of 65 free throws, making 43, as they foiled South's allempt to turn an innocent game of hoops inlo rugby. By conlra-sl. South made a Shoq- like eight of 17 free throws. "They kept fiHiling." Brunelli said. They had seven guys foul out. We haven't hail 65 free throws up lo this point the whole sea son. "Somebixly could have gotten hurt, so I give a lot of credit lo ihe officials. It could have gotten ugly." With all 10 players scoring. Nick Propst hit three 3-poiniers and led with 22. Sullivan conlribuled 21 andCrump scored eight of his 18 in machine-gun fashion. "He had eight points in about a minute." Brunelli said. "He went in a /one. He hit four quick 15-18 foot jump shots." Davie also got 10 ih)m Stein, cighi from Phelps, six from Sr/ic. four from Vestal and Hogue and two from W(X)I- dridge and Kenny Orsillo. The War E;tgles play at West Forsyth on Feb. 2. then host the Titans on Feb. 4. They visit Ml. Tabor on Feb. 8. contested it and she still made it. We lost her. She should not have been able to score lhal much. "Take away iwo or ihree of those unnecessary bucket.s, and that changes the game." Davie looked like it might over come Branch's field day when Can dace Fcrrcllgotfouledonabasket with 30seconds logo. She missed the game- tying free ihrow and FCD pul it away on the ensuing possession, but Cozart said Ferrell should have never been in that pressure situation. "TTial's nol her fault because wc should have had il Jong before wc ever got there." said Cozart, whose team yielded four quick points at the end of the firslhalf,r^ucinganinc-poinl lead 10 five and reviving FCD." Wc slill had time if wc could gel the ball, but then wc let them have another (two points). Wchadourchanccs." FCD's comeback marked ihe third straight game in which the War Eagles (4-4) have lost to a team they beat the first lime around. Charlotte Christian won 31-28 after losing 34-23, Al leghany won 40-27 after losing 22-18 and FCD lost the first meeting 25-18. "R)n5ythCountry Day playedagood gamc,''Cozartsaid. Theyhavemovcd along, and somehow wc haven't done lhal same mental progress." NVhile the team is sliding, guards Emily Pcttorini(10poinisagainst FCD) andJcnnyBroadway(cighl)are climb ing. Broadway, the team's leading scorer at 6.2 points a game, is averag ing 9.3 the past three games, and Pet- lorini (5.2 ppg) has scored 21 the past two games. "Broadway continues to do a good job handling the ball, and Petlorini has pickcd up her shooting." Cozart said. ‘Allison Howell, Kisha Parker and Ferrell added four points apiece and Elizabedi Isley had two. Davie plays at Mt. Tabor on Feb. 5 and at home against Soulh Rowan on Feb. 11. Stud Tall u IM P t m L. e t(8OO)4lt-lP0l'AY hlip://Mvrw.unit<ilwi)ro'S Y Y Y Y Y C O N T E 8 T ^^BHHHH^^HTrMlchigan vs. 0jnoStT^^^^^UlLlu!lMli!IU^^V (upltei2.S-2000|Transmission Senlc, (up to 10 qts) with Star Service Oil Change (up to 5 qts| Retall'iOS- SpGCIdl ^89^^ With COUpon 5123 HWVISJ'W.™>998-l723'N'itllo Bern* aj3»Slw«yjCefi!ei'rMtam-jp(iiSjllm-3[ni r ! 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F u n e r a l H o m e | | “See Vs For.Ptrearranged Funeral Plans" Cleinnions Chapel •2849 Middtcbrook Dr^ * 766-4714 ^ A t t o r n e y s & C o u n s e lo r s A t L a w >.0. Box 687 • 3626 Clemrnont Rowi, CItinmon*, NC 27012 y , 'T « ^ = l3 3 6 ) 7 e fr e e e o - B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Dominic Graham, who sank six three pointers against Reynolds, controls the ball against South Rowan. Rushing past a South Rowan defender. Rod Tenor also played big for Davie against Reynolds. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Beats Reynolds, Plays West Twice This Weel< Continued From Page B1 I’. "I'm jusi si> pmud of those guys. The * fans had to love it." *■ The game resembled an explosive Iwavyweight fight, the lovable under- p dog against the Dad Guy. Tliey ex- changed punches for three quarters, throwing hard rights just before cach bell (the first three quarters ended at < 15-15. 35-35 and 55-55). Reynolds I sent the War Eagles down for a seven- r* count in the second quarter, but they » scrambled back from a 29-1*^ deficit, r landed a left hook (o Ihe body and I starcdeyeballlocycballwiththebanicd t reigning kings. >; During u spirited sequence early in »; the fourth quarter that typified Davie's y new altitude. Dominie Graham struck ", from downtown, Reynolds’ Michael I; Russell answered with a bonus ball i and Phillips answered right hack with ! a bomb - three 3-pointers in 18 sec* \ onds. ! "It was unbelievable," Phillips said. I "We weren’t letting down at all, and ! that's what they wanted becausc that's ! how Davie used to be. It's going to hit I me tonwrrowonce I wake up: We beat’ ‘ Reynolds, one ofthc best (cams in (he ! state." "Aner halftime, instead of running !• out like they usually do, they had their ^ heads down becausc they didn't know , what to do," Graham said. *,;• "Everybody wasalittlc bit nervous If playing at their place the first time," John Orsillo said of the first matchup, '■ when Davie gained vital confidence in ;■ an 83*72 loss. "Uut I knew when they ; - came here we definitely wouldn't be f nervous. Wc had the crowd on our side, and we're not scared of them." GRAHAM put on a show that left ; i witnesses gasping foradjectives. After cnduringa3-for-J6fnel{downfl(South j! Rowan, Graham stroked a magical six |! of5cven3-poiniers,drainednineofl6 l' shots overall and matched a varsity { carcerhighof25points,includingtwo I. trifectas that fueled a 16-6 run to cul- ‘ minatethefirsthalfandanonbalance baseline hanger with 1:55 remaining that all but sealed the deal at 75-67. ; "I just Celt it and had my confidencc • up,"theseniorpointguardsaid."ltwas • justlikcthcCutawba(Christmas)tour- J nament, and Ijust feel like I’m on top ! of the world." Graham O rsillo "He went from zero to hen)," Young said. "(Agajnst South), he couldn't hit a bull in the (butt) whh a base fiddle, couldn’t hit the broad side of a bam. whatever. Dut there's a sign of a kid that has matured and worked his tail off this summer." You know you're good when you share the spotlight with Phillips, who slabbed Reynolds inside and outside for 27 points, hitting lOof 18 shots and five of six free throws as Davie hit 28 of 56 attempts for 50 percent and 20 of 30 free throws. "And this is against what 1 think is one of the best teams in the stale, and by far os good a defense as you're going to see,” Young .said. Of all nights, Orsillo picked Rey nolds for a spectacular resurgence. Coming off a forgettable six-game string in which he scored 16ptiinisand barely got off the bench, the 6-7 senior center responded with 12 points, six rebounds and three bkvked shots. ”He had the game of his carver," Young s;iid. "He put his emotions be hind and fiK'ussedon the game. And if he continues to do that, he'll step up and play and be a heckuva college player. He was u man." Orsillo nvked the standing-nx>m- only crowd with two dunks that sent u mcs.sagc lo Reynolds al ihe oul.set of the third quarter. "Whenever 1 get a dunk, the crowd gels up, the team gels into it and we get u little momentum going." he said. "I'vebcen waiting todo this since I was a freshman. 1 can't believe It. This is one of the luippiest bosketbiill nuw ments of my life." Djordje Lukic, who hit all three of his field guils and supplied nine points and six boards, put Davie ahead tostay at 57-55 on a 12-foot fadeaway 15 secondsinthe fourth,andTenorcapped Davie’s string of 11 free thmws in 12 attempts with 1:12 left for a 79-6^ lead. OneofllwbiggcM field fioal.sal.so belonged to Tenor, wim triggered the 16-6 nin at the end of the half with a Davie High Baslietball Statistics Record: 17-2,2-2 CPG (slaLs includc fiisl 18 games) Gms Pts Ret)s Avfi Assists Avg StLs l'I»G Phillips 18 475 74 4.1 77 4.2 39 26.3 Graham 18 287 43 2.3 81 4.5 18 15.9 Lukic 18 181 168 y.3 31 1.7 26 10.0 Orsillo 16 128 69 4.3 31 1.9 14 8.0 La5.siter 18 Ml 39 2.1 59 3.2 36 7.8 Umberger 18 132 . 186 10.3 81 4.5 34 7.3 Sr/le 1 5 0 0.0 0 0.0 I , 5.0 Crump 10 36 28 2.8 3 0.3 1 3.6 Stevens 5 13 3 0.6 9 1.8 4 2.6 Gustafson .10 30 14 1.4 5 .0.5 3 3.0 R. Tenor 18 42 72 4.0 15 0.8 20 2.3 Lynch 5 6 1 0.2 7 1.4 0 1.2 Peacock 6 5 18 3.0 1 • 0.1 0 0.8 Sullivan 3 3 0 0.0 5 1.6 2 '''1.0 T. Tenor 6 2 6 1.0 . 1 ' . 0.1 1 0.3 3-Poinlers! Phillips 3‘J. Grah,ini 32. Lussilcr 7, Guslafson 3, Sicvcns 3 Bloclied shots: Orsillo 31. Tenor 20, UmbcrBcr 17. Lukic 8. Phillips’5. Lassilcr. graham, Guslafsoii, 2; Pcacock M id d le S c h o o ls O u s te d In T o u rn a m e n t F irs t R o u n d North Davie and South Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball teams were eliminated in the first round of the Piedmont Middle School Confer ence Toumamenl last week. nfth-secded South went nearly five minutes without scoring and spotted No. 4 Northwest Cabarrus a 12-0 lead. The Tigers fought Kick and sliced the margin to four, but the Warriors hit all the big free throws in the final minute for a 43-34 win over the Tigers, who finisluM a surprising season 9-4. They were 6-5 as seventh graders. The first half was dlsapptjirHing for everyIxxly," Coach Sheila Tribble said. "Tlwy were playing real tenia- tive. finger roll. "He did a tremendous job off the bench,” Young said of Tenor, who scored a varsity career-high 11, made seven of 10 free timm s and ci>ntrolled six Ixxtrds. "Tliey put him on ti>e line and he did his job. He's been working on his sh(x>ting and he's improved." Notes: Davie’s nig Tltree (Lukic, Larry Umberger and Orsillo) sputtered to 15 points and 18 rebounds com bined at Reynolds, but responded beau tifully in the rematch. 'Hhcy knew th;it might have been one of llw reasons w e didn't win that game and they weren't going to let that liappen.Tliey cun play with anybody Inside wlwn tlwy want to," Young said....Young praisLxl tlw intangibles of Mareus Lassiter and TravlsPcacock." Wc went mainly with a large lineup because of tlKir si/e, but Marcus gave us soiih: great minutes," Young said. "PeaaxTk really did some giKxl things when we were in foul trouble.".... TTie War Eagles play West Forsyth (14-1,3-0) at honw on Feb. 2 in a makeup game and on the nxul l^b. 4. A sweep puts them In a first-place tie; a split sustains hopesof second..... In Ihe lo.ss to South, Phillips had 29 points; GraJiam nine; Lassiter, Lukic and Tenor six; and Umberger 4. Shamrock Run & Walk March 11 In Mocksvllle The 13th annual Saint Francis Caiholic Church Shamrock Run & Walk is scheduled from 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 11 at the church on Yodkinville Road in Mocksvilte. A new route - through downtown Mocksville - will be included in the jK ran and walk and lOK run. P^cipants will receive a race t-shirt, food and beverages, and a chance at door prizes donated by area businesses. The fee is $15 on race day, $12 before March S. Send the money to the chruch, 862 Yadkinville Rotd, with yout name, birth date, address and telephone number, iiictiidirig event, male or female, and frorn the following age groups which will receive prizes; , lOandunder, 11-15; lfrl9; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50-59; 65-69; 70 aiMj over You c«n regisleronltoeBtWww.tacegjte.com. , gprnio«iiifoniiatioa<callW8-9242or75l-a873..' - . "Bui wc slcadity cul Into the 10.111. and wc walked out of Ihcrc wilh our hcails held high. Wc accomplished moio lhan even we thought wc could/' AUhnughlheNo.6Wililcal.sclosed wilh four straight losses, Ihey put lo- gclhcrihcirllncstcnbrtoflho year and almost knocked off the Ihlnl-seedi^ J.N. Fries Knights. 'They played their buits olTand led Ihe whole game unlit the founh quarV ter." Coach Trish King .said ailcr ii lough six-point loss. "It was our best game of Ihe season, and it was Uwbcvi way to end Ihe season whether wc won or lost. Tlicy played the way 1 knew they could ptav." t W ild c a t Team IH u s tiin g Toj O v e rc o m e S ize S fio rta g e ; It isn’t a multiple-choice quiz that North Davie'sseventh-gnulc K'ys biis- kctball team faces at it tries tonchicve respectability in tlw Piedmont Middle vScfKK)! Confercitce liiis winter. Coach Diuiny Allard said there's only one solution to overct)ming its si/e slK>nage. "We’re going to liave to outhustle everybixly else becausc we're going lo be a little bit on the small side," said Allard, w Iwsc team opened the season Jan. 31 at home against Knox. "But w e’ve got stime real gixxl play- en>, and I think we’re going lo have a real gixxJ team." Allard’s success Iwpes stem with Matt Smith and Russ IHnvell, a couple savvy players with solid backgrounds. "They arc real gixxl playcR, and they’ve been playing AAU hall," Al lard .said. While AllanI learTicd quickly that Smith and IMwell constituted Ihe core, he didn’t expect such promise from three d;uk )x)nes: Josh Parrish. Den U oger and David Weakley, "Tl\ey are surprises," lie said. "I didn't even know that they even played basketball until tryouts." The rest of the roster Includes Chris Gcxxle, Ryan Hamilton.Shawn Jaiiws, Johnathan Ux)s, Zach O'Drien, Corey Peoples and Tommy Pullen. Last year Allard’s seventh grailers stumbled through a 3-8 campaign, and (a make basketball iriutierri worse, sevcnof 11 players-including fourof tl»e lop five scorers - chose wrestlinc this year, leading to a wtwful 1-12 eighth-grade season. ! Dasketbctll, however, sc*ems to Ix; the (op priority for the latest cwp. | "We're not going toset any thing too high," Allan! said. "Our goal is to m;ike Ihe tournament (the top eight in the 13-team PMSC qualify for post season) and hope titey slay together. Becausc one thing different from last year’s team is I’vconly got one wrestler thisycarinsteadofseven.Solhopcwe keep this team together, and I hop^ they'll just keepon building." COACH JAMIE LYKRI^Y said, becausc of uilent parity, a number of playerscouldenxrrgeasbona fide lead ers for North's girls. One thing Is clear, though - Lyerly expects another solid season. Ifcrscv- enih-grtide teattis have gone 31-17 the past four years, 7-5 in 1996,9-3 in ’97, 84 In'98 and 7-5 last year. "I don't know wlw's going to \k starling." Lyerly said, "but wc want lo have a winning season and hope to make the playoffs." Her rosier consists of Jodie Draughn, Urobkc Harris, Lauren {lanes. Heather Oak Icy, Sharon W(xxl- ward, Amy Alexander, Kelly Mitch ell, Angela Gaither, Annie Hafiman, Ashley Comat/er, Meredith Phillips, Dana Vestal and Krystal Goins. North'sboys and giris play atChina Grove on Feb. 3 and at home against Corril>er-Li|x; on Feb. 7. S eventh G rade G irls B rin g S o lid B a ckg rou nd To C o u rt J u lie L o o k a b lll T a k e s T o p P r iz e In C o n te s t First place was a cinch. Julie Lookabill lopped everyone by picking 20 of 28 games in last week’s basketball contest. There’s your $20. Sccond place was a fight. John Butch) and Steve Frye tied at nine misses. It gets better. In the Clemson-Duke tiebreaker of 152 total points, Butero had 150 andFrye ISS,makingButeroanarrow$S winner. Frye still deserves a hand. CloseButNoCigarAward-RodgersPeoples.BillyHcndrixSr.,David Boles and Charlie Brindle missed 10. Jimmy The Greek Award Among the hundreds of contestants, only D. Doulin, Jamie Lookabill, Billy Hendrix Sr., and Julie Lookabill predicted Houston's iipset of the L. A^ Lakers. Boy, isn't the NBA fan-tost- ic?.'-;,,- V 'l ; . Wait Til Nexi W^ek Award- D.ppulinmiswd 7 ' ‘ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie giris basketball coach , Sheila Tribble thinks she’s got a spe cial group of seventh graders. She de tects crtoug)} talent to .sustain the win ning edge the current freshmen at the high schix)l established in 1998. " Wc bring with us a lot of girls who have been all*stun> in rec ball, so they have a good solid background," she said. But until they go out on the court and show'the type of composure and toughness it tiikcs to succeed in the rugged Pied mom Middle ’School Con ference, all the wishing and hoping doesn't mean too much. "Tlic toughest thing at the seventh- grade level is to instill organization on the court versus everybody running aAcr the ball," said Tribbtc, who is assisted byMelanieLinville. "So we’re trying to get .organization and get the fear of playing at South Davie out of them. And if wc get the confidcnce level where It should, then I think we'll be a pretty decent team. Wc should have a winning season, definitely." That's been the case forTribbIc and , Linvillc lately, as they've compiled a stellar 37-6 record with the seventh graders in 1998 and the pasttwoeighth- grade teams. Their new crew appear especially sharp at guard positions that include Alyson Walker, Danielle O’Neal, Courtney Hanrahan and Bckah Peeler.’ "I think we're going to be a quick team,"Tribble said. "We’re not tall and that may hurt us. but we’ve got some ' ballhandlers who arc quick (u light ning.";___ , ...: Jamlc<|Durham •adds;vchaiility.. She’s big and strong enough to play inside, but becausc of interior depth and Durham's range, Tribble has all but settled on Durham at small for; ward. "She has -normally played dowri Jow becausc of her size,"Tribble said. "But because wc have Erin Whitaker^ Christie Taylor and Elizabeth Colberi (at power forward and ccnter), we're going to move Durham to the tluve bccause she has such a nice outside shot." Molly Harris, who can play cither forward position, has been thesurprise of preseason. Harris' unbridled pas- sion has elevated her game consider^ ably,undTribblealways finds minutes for scrappers. "She has really impressed us bt^ cause she has probably made the most Improvement overthecourscofayear of anybody," Tribbie .wid. "She lov«» basketball, so she will be out there hustling ond playing hard. "Soldon'tthinkourproblemisevcr going to be hustle. I think our concern is going to be settling down and stay ing under control." V Allison Mackintosh is also dete^ mined to moke an Impact. ! "She is coming along-nicely^'" Tribble said. "She is very agile anil very qjuick, and I think she'll be a goot) little small forward." . \ Jessica Bowling is an offguard, anil Elizabeth Bclluci is a basketball neW- comcr who is steadily picking up the gome, ' I "She isbrand new to basketball, bill .’wc'rc very impres^,with how she^s coming along," Tribble said. ^ [ South opcrts the year at North Rowan on Feb. 3, then hosts Knox oh D a vie V o lle y b a ll P la y e rs G a in in g E x p e rie n c e F rom T o u rn a m e n t L o s s e s DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORD, Feb. 3,2000 - B7 Julie McDaniel puts up two of her 13 points. Girls Break Drought With Win Over S. Rowan Continued From Page B1 very well." Notes: Faullin endorsed Stockdale os the league’s foremost rebounder. "Wc need morc kids to rebound like her because she's just a monster on the boards," he said after Reynolds’ eight straight w in in the series.... McMillan repeatedly beat Davie down the court for easy baskets." Wc couldn't .scc/n lo stop il,"Coziirt said....Davie (7-12,1- 3 CPC) got six points from Emily Morton, five from Julie McDaniel and two from Jerri Ann Angell.....The War Eagles host West Forsyth Feb. 2 in a makeup game, then travel to West Feb. 4.They host MountTaboron Feb. 8. BeautiHil Win Looking to recapture the dominat ing form from the 53-3-J rout of North Davidson on Jun. 5, Cozart cirelcd the wagons and showed the Black Knight tape before Thursday's game at South Rowan (4-15,1-3 CPC) The tape-viewing session might become a ritual. Davie sliced anddiccd the Raider!. 28-7 in the first lialf and rolled 55-30 to break a dn)Ught of five losses in six games. "Ux)k at ihc difTcrence," Cozart said "It’s really nice when you have one of our belter games - that and North Davidson - in terms of a com plete game." Davie’s defense was ridiculously effective. BrittanyGaddy-who scored 16 in a 45-43 loss to Davie in the Christmas tournament, averages 15.9 and hju! scored 23 or nwre in three of the previous six games - didn't score a single point. And only one Raider, Jennifer Morgan, scored more than four. "Three times in a row, they never got it lo our foul line, much (ess the other side of the court," Cozart said. "It was just an awesome defensive dis- play. "(Gaddy), that gave us such a fit, fouJeiJ out in Ihc third (juiuier trying lo sa)re. McDaniel fronted her and An gel! and Morton hacked her up. Wc were giving her some special treat ment." Harknevs snapped a mild slump whh 15 points and three 3-poiniers, McDaniel drained eight of 10 free throws for 13 points ond Ashley Wil liams contribuicd a season-high seven points and eight rebounds. NotesACM es D a v ie W m B ig G a m e In F m t O f R a u m s C ro w d A million words couldn't explain how good Davie County's boys ball, felt after upsetting Reynolds in an 84-73 classic Friday before a mucous overflow Mocksville crowd. The Demons and War Eagles came in ranked Nos. 2*3 in the Northwest Coaches Poll, respectively, but Davie had not knocked off Reynolds sincc the 1993 Central Piedmont ConferenceTouma' ment, when the legendary Bubba Coleman led eighth-seeded Davie past No. I Reynolds in the givatest upset in league history. ”lt ranks realty high," said Coach Jim Youngi who has guided Davie to 10-14,15-10 and 17-2 in three years. "What you've got to understand i-s where the team has come from. I’ve had championships, but It's taken longer to get lo a big game like this. This was a big game. It definitely ranks up there real high knowing where these kids came from." They came from 48-162 hibernation from 1989-97, a .228 winning percentage. Young • The clock seemingly did not move when Davie had the lead. A minute seemed like an hour. "I was yelling at the clock keeper with about, a minute to go to keep that baby running,’’ Young said. And somethingunusualhappenedinclosing minutes. Daviemadell of 12 free throws iind withstood every Reynolds charge. "A year ago we would have been confused and turned it over,” said Young, who was doused by the water cooler amid the rowdy celebra* lion. "I thought I was a football coach." • The most remarkable element of the win: The War Eagles shot 31 percent from the floor, bricked 16ofl83-pointere,clanged 13of25free throws and stumbled 65-60 at South Rowan (7-12,1-3 CPC) the night before Reynolds. ^ Duane Phillips scored for a 60-58 lead with 55 seconds left, but Doug Daugherty hit a go-ahead 3 and Davie botched its last two meaningful possessions in perhaps the darkest moment of Young’s three-year tenure. "It wos a nightmare," said a seething Young. "They should have beaten us by 20. We played like a bunch of sophomores." Then Young perfonn^ masterful psychological repair, inspiring a miraculous turnaround. " Wc used the analogy of golfing," he said. "Pro golfers hit a bad shot never think about it on the round again. They might think about round, but never during the round. They have to play the next ’’Some blow the next three holes, and that's what could have happened." If Young had doubts (like most honest souls did), he camouflaged them and pulled off the sell-ice-to-the-Eskimo trick. • Phillips' confidencc was nakedly raw. He whispered in Young’searmomentsbeforetipoff. "He puthis arms around me and said: 'Coach, this one's for you, we’re going to win this one,' " Young said. Phillips not otily talked the talk, he walked the walk, hitting 10 of) 8 field goals for 27 points and supplen)enting Dominic Graham's greatest performance evcr(25 points on six of seven 3-point shooting) "What can you say? What superlatives can you say about that kid?" Young said. "Duane is agarner, Duane is ahustlerand Duane doesn't quit.” Reynolds coach Howard West said his team was overwhelmed in the hunger column. "They probably got 99 percent of loose balls,” he said. "They got 99 percent of the hustle points, and when you do that yotj're going to win." West took the storm-the-court celebration in stride, at least publicly. "It’s nice to know that everybody thinks enough of us to run out on the floor after they beat us," he said. "That's a sign of respect." -• Davie's varsity giris seem to play best when they gel significant production from senior Julie McDaniel, who is averaging 6.9 points a game but 11.2 in four of their seven wins (52*34 over Salisbuiy, 4543 over South Rowan, 53-34 over Noith Davidson and 55-30 over South Rowan). "Julie is always hustling on defense, there is never a question about that," Coach Carol Cozart said. ’’It's just that some nights'we don't get the looks for her, but we did (against South Thursday)." • Scoltie Crump of Davie's JV boys is the consummate team guy, actually asking to check out in favor of Chris Stein in the waning seconds of Davie's 54-53 win over Reynolds. "He came to me and ^id: ’Coach, maybe it would he better for the teamiflmakeaswitch.v'saidLeo Brunelll,amazed ihalaplayer would suggest such an unselfish act. And what do you know? Reyiiolds thi^d the poienlial gtune-tying free throw and Stein snatched the rebound. . Uccky Miller's vollcyhnil team has l)ccn (5n the rcceivirig end of some l>eatiiigs in two Chapel Hill tounia- ments. And that's just fine, k'cause the girls plan to play on the giving-end team come next fall at Davie Couniy High. "It’saveryhigh level," Miller siild of her Foothills StingcR.acoumy- based (cam affili- aledwithlhoFtxM- hills Club under the United States Volleyball Asso ciation. "We’re steadily improv- M ille r ingandleamingalxiutJtmiorOlyntpic Volleyball. Tlie reason we're doing this is to help the kids improve and hopefully to bring more club volley ball into the comity we can helpour high-sch(X)l prognim. "When Ihey come hack fcjrtr^inils (next fall) and start playing against the other kids, they're going to see such a tremendous ditTerenco in their skill level and intensity." Virtually all theStingers were mem- k'rs of last year's Davie JV team, and Miller knows the Junior Olympic ex perience and ofiseason work can do nothing but help the high school's pros pects down the road. The roster. Can dace James, Heather Miller, Sara Miller, Megan Dwiggins, Kierston Durham, Anunda LagJc, Amber Th ompson, Ashley Lee and Brianna Fos ter. Miller's assistant is Dana Foster. "We’ve neverhaduclubleam based here," Miller said proudly. "All of the kids on the team arc freshmcnot Davie, and all but two of them played on the volleyball team." In a drastic dcpajiutv fromconven- tional volleyball,USVAplaysbyrally. score rtiles, meaning no lead Is safe os a point is scored on every serve in nonstop action to 25. "neing very aggressive isso impor tant," Miller .said. "You score every point to 25, which takes your serve away. It still matters but not as much. You have lo have a very well-rounded game to play in Junior Olympic Vol leyball." Davie'S Amber Hamm alters her shot against South Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer "We had three minutes in the sec ond (|u:uter where we couldn't miss," Co/art said of an 18-5 onslaught. "Wc had a talk about Tina's 3s and the fact that I had more confidencc In her 3s lhan she had, and wc were looking for her lo put up some." Mortim complemented Williams down low with four points and six rebounds. "Emily hauled down s4)merebound.s und had some puthacks that were awe some," Co/art said. "Itwasoneofher best total games.... Ashley had another terrific game. She was boxing sonte- bixly on every single possession." Davie also got seven points from Michael, five from Christina Gajew- ski, two points and five boards from Angell aiid two points from Amber Hamm. FEBRUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends February 28 2-Pk. Rencctor Bulbi 4 9 9 M If 1 Knifc/Schton Value Kii 9 9 9 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE •751-2167 Dockside Seafood Restaurant m w f e a t u r e S ailor C om bination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Trout White Fish Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato. No substitutions pleas. Monday thru Thursday Friday thru Sunday $5.25 $5.95 D o c k s i d e D a i l y S p e c i a i s M O N D A Y $ 4 .5 0 W h lto fis h . P o p c o r n S h r im p & O o v ito d C ra b T U E SD A Y P p p c o rn S h rim p & D o v ilo d C ra b $ 5 .2 5 P o p c o r n S h r im p fii I C h ic k e n $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .7 5 $ 4 .5 0 P o rc h ■or W h lto fis h & P o p c o rn S h rim p FRIDAY & SATURDAY P o r c h , T ro u t o r W h lto fis h , W ith D u v ile d C r n ti $ 3 .5 0 S h r iin i) $ 5 .2 5 SUNDAY Popcorn Shrim p $5 . 7 5 P o p c o in S tin iii|) W h lto fis h $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 . |.« SKHVICK CUAHdt: tOK SlSdUi PORmS 5SKVKU FOH TWO 2520 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd hours ■ Clemmons, N C - 766-9927 Mon-Thur4-9 Pri Sil4-10 . If : B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000Freshman Boys Claim Conference Title By Brian nib Davic County Enlnprisc Rcconi Davie Counly's freshman boys bas* keiball team is making a mockery of the theory that dynamite teams are built around one or two superstars, Derek Kuraltsky, the second-year coach, has taken a bunch of decent players and inolded them into a unit that Is threatening to top last year's'l 8- 1 record. "It's agreat teameffort," Kuraltsky saldafterDavlestompcdSouth Rowan 74-42 and manhandled Reynolds 70- JOIast week toclincli thcCenlral Pied mont Conference championship and run Its winning streak to 13 games. "No individual suirs, nobody really stands out, wejust play great as a team. They're probably not the most talented team I’ve ever had. They're probably not more talented than last year’s team, but they play hard and they wanted another conference championship for their own Identity." , Rcd-holMcKcn2ieWi)lougbby(l9 points on four 3-polmcts) and ever- steady Malt Moser (17 points) hit four treys and accounted for all 21 Davie points in the second quarter as the War Eagles built a 32-23 halftlroe lead against Reynolds. "I can't say enough about Mo.«r and Willoughby," Kuraltsky said. The third quarter, however, was a perfect example of the balance and teamwork that Kuraltsky attributes to Davie’s remarkable ran. Six dllfcrent players scored during a 15-7 spurt that all but sealed the outcome at 47-30. As though the Demons didn’t have enough problems withthe Moscr-Wil- loughby guns, Kurt McNabb added insult 10 Injuo’ with a season-high 13 points, going five of five from the foul line and providing evcty intangible Imaginable in his Tinest high-school hour. "McNabb played the greatest game he ever had," Kuraitsky said. "He was unbelievable. He absolutely at times dominated the game. He was all over the place - inside, steals, just every where. He Just played amazing. He didn’t want to lose." A38-l4lirst-halfonslaughtagalnst South Rowan gave all the other guys - the ones who show up eveiy day, give it their all in practice and make the regulars better even though playing tlrae Is limited - a chance to shine! "Fbr Ihc fiisl lime all year every body scored," Kuraltsky said. "That’s fun when the kids who don't play a lot gel to score. Everybody’s Important to the team. Nobody ever mentions the guyswhonreintherepractlclng, work ing hard and cheering on the bench." Notes: Davie plays host to High Point Central on Feb. 4 and Ml. Tabor on Feb. 8.....Moser (17 points), WII- loughby (11) and Patrick Law (a sea son-high 13) each hit three 3-polnteis against South. "When we shoot like that, we're tough to beat," Kuraitsky said.....Mieah Garaer had a marvel ous clghl-assisl,no-turaovernoorgame against South, and 10 assists against Reynolds, which is 0-1 iigalnst Kur- nhsky..... Josh Wallace had a douhle- double( 11 polnu, 11 rebounds)agalnsi South....Four players are averaging at least .seven points - Moser at 16.3, Oaraerai 10.0,Josh Wallace at 8,4and Willoughby at7.9-and Willoughby is averaging 14.8 the past six games. Davle74,South Rowan42-Moser 17: U w 13: Wallace and Willoughby II; Dustin Carter and Oarncr McNabb 4; Nick Luffman 3: and Ian MacDryde and Brian Hunter 2; and Malt James I. Davie 70, Reynolds 50 - Wil loughby 19; Moser 17; McNabb 13; Garaer 6; Law and Wallace 4; Carter 3; and Hunter 2. M.D. O bstetrics and Gynecoloqy Caring Medicaid Provider lor SO years N ew O B paU ents w eloom e a t any stage o f iSregnanoy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application (or pregnancy- relaleri Medicaid coverage at no fee. PaHent may delhrer at either Stateivllle hospital 12iaDavleAvenue ‘ SlatasvlliOtNC 704.873.143a - 8 n.m. to 5 p.m, dally 1 K n o w T h e W a rn in g S ig n s 2 C a ll 911 3 G ive OPR When heart attack occurs, every minute counts. Don't wait. Get help fast. i( | ) 0 ( D ( P ( D ( D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( D < 1; Davie American Little League Baseball & Fast Pitch Softball T -B a ll • B o y s & G ir ls a g e s 5 & 6 ; (5 yeart old prior to Aug. 1,2000) B a s e b a ll • B o y s 7 - 1 6 ; S o f tb a ll • G ir ls 7 -1 6 Registration Dates & Locations Foos S40;Chlld, $5 DiscounI lor each additional chlld^___ Siltiitlay, January 22,! Block Center 9:30 an to 3:30 pm Pinebrook School Gym 9:30 am to 3:30 pin Satunlay, January 29,2000 Brock Cenlii 9:30 am lo 4:30 pin PIneM School Gym 9:30amlo4:30piii Siltmlay, Febru«yl2,2000 North Davie MkMli School 10:00amlo2:00pm N ob^y 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 we created the Elizabeth C. 'Stanbacfc ' Rchabilitatiun^Unit. Here, in this state-of-the-art • til/ABEiyC.MBACK ^EWABILITATIOHUHIT Dedicated TbThe Belief That No . Difficulty Is Ibo Great lb Overome. \, inpatient facility, socialists from many diftl-rent areas Rcw an Regdnal M e d ic a l CEiNfTER lExir Source Forlbtal H^thorc. combine their knowledge to literally put shattered lives back together again. So now, people in the Rowan area who face life-altering events don’t have to alter ±eir goals.- ' Because tliere’s another path • , tliey can take to reach diem. 612 MocKsvi.LLF. Avenue, SalisbURY - 704?630.-4,4 30 . 1 - 888-:55ROWAN - r ; www.rowan.org D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Pel). 3,2000 - Cl Cold, Slippery A nd Dangerous B u t W a s n ’t T h e I c e S t o r m B e a u t i f u l ? Oooh, that dreaded ice. For days, the weather forecasters began their gloom and doom predlcllons. Significant icing ex pected Saturday night into Sunday. And, In a way, they were right. Wa got the Ice storm, complete with the slick roads, falling limbs, extra work feeding the livestock, cold hours for electrical repair crews and the already over worked road crews. Davie County was lucky, escpaing the rash of wrecks and power outages residents In other areas had to endure. And as residents began to get about on Sunday and on Monday morning, they were treated to quite a sight. The ice had stuck to trees and shrubs, grass and fences, creating a bright and sparkling wonder. Enterprise Record Photographer Robin Fergusson was out on Sunday, taking these shots for you to enjoy. • C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 [ E a r n e d I n c o m e T a x C r e d i t I n c e n t i v e F o r S i n g l e M o t h e r s T o G o T o W o r k • By Steve Gilliam • UNOG News Bureau ; GREENSBORO-SingIc mothers ' arc the group of wosc earners who ; have cnicrcd the workforce in the • largest numbers over the past ilccadc, I and the earned income tax credit ap> : pears to be driving that increase, ae- r cording to a new study. ' llic study estimates that between Z 1984and 1996.thcnumbcrofsinglc > mothers in the worlcforcc grew by six ^ tocightpcrccn(agcpoints»agrowth • rate that was greater than any other demographic group during that time. • Co-authors for the study arc Dr. Dan ; T. Rosenbaum of The University of : North Carolina at Greensboro and V Dr. Brucc D. Meyer of Northwest- ^ cm University. : While other federal incentive pro- ""grams have been at work, the study ^htimalcs lhat the earned incomc lax ^n^dit (EITC) accounts for approxi- J^ately 63 percent of the single moth* Scfs who cniered the work plocc. The ;• study was cited in a White House press release on Jan. 12 that dis- cussed President Clinton's proposal ^ to expand the ErTC, which was made : in his address to the Democratic Leadership Council. "Duringtheperiod, 1984to 1996, ; welfare and tax policy changed dra- ; matically, and many of the program : changes were intended to encourage V low-incomc comers to work" said ' Rosenbaum. "We found evidence ;; that the larger share of the increase in work by single mothers can beat' ; iributed lo ihc EITC, with smaller : sharesforwelfarcbcncnircductions, welfare waivers.changes in training : programs and child care expan* ' sions." ; The research takes a broad look •; at changes in social welfare pro* • grams, said Rosenbaum. During the l2-yearpcriod,rcaldollarsreccivcd ^ through (he EITC, which go prima- " rily to working families with chil- ■' dren, increased more than tenfold. During that same period, the num ber of children receiving Medicaid incrcoscd by 77 percent, while the number of covered adults with de pendent children grew by 35 percent. In addition, the data show that the weekly employment of single moth ers with children increased by six percentage points, while their annual employment increased by nearly nine points. Over the same time pe riod. both weekly and annual em ployment for single women with no children decreased by one percent age point. "Wc feel this is an important find ing." said Rosenbaum. "A lot of these increases in thcemploymcnt cains of. single mothers and, alternatively, dips In the welfare case loads have been attributed to the economy or changes in the welfare program, biit wc find the changes In the EITC to be the driving force." Their work was recently pub lished by the National Bureau of Economic Research as a working paper titled "Welfare, the Earned In come TUx Credit, and the Labor Sup ply for Single Mothers." Their data came from the Current Population Survey, a national representative monlhly survey of approximaiely 60,000 households in the United States. Other relative demographic groups examined includc working mothers, single women with no chil dren, and black men in the compari son. Rosenbaum is continuing the project in a new study, "Welfare, the Earned Incomc Tlix Crcdil, and Fam ily Structure," through a $19,700 grant from the Joint Poverty Center of the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. A faculty member at UNCG since 1998, Rosenbaum specializes in labor eco nomics, public economics, health education and welfare. Tax credits in the EITC increased fifteen.foldfrom$l.6 billion in 1984 to S25.1 billion in 1996, with .single mothers receiving about two-thirds of the benefits, soid Rosenboum. As an example, he cited u .single woman with two children who earned ap proximately $10,000 in 1996 re ceived a 40 perccnt credit on dollars earned, up to a maximum credit of S3,SS6. Because the credit was re fundable, and a mother of two is not subjcct to any federal income lax, she would have received a check fron) the IRS for the credit. One of the most striking features of the study, Rosenbaum said, is the increases that came in the 1990s, es pecially the EITC expansions of 1994-96. This was particularly true for single women with two or more children. The take-home pay differ ence for women with $?,5ix)of earn ings increased only about $600 be tween 1984 and 1993, but it in creased over $1,500 between 1993 and 1996. "Unlike earlier expansions, those slncc 1993 dramatically increased the take-home poy difference for women with earnings of less than 510,000due to large increases in the credit maximum rate," said Rosenbaum.Mrs. Terry Ray Parsoris C o u p l e W e d I n V i r g i n i a Katherine Christine Hellard and Terry Ray Parstms were united In mar riage on Saturday, Jan. I, In Norfolk. Vu. Tlic rcception following Ihc cer emony was held at the American Le gion in Norfolk. ......... The bride is the daughter of Sandra Hellard of Virginia Beach and the late James Aaix)n Hellard. She is also the gnmddaughtcr of the late Tobc and Myrtle Hellard. She Is a graduate of Kellum High School in VirginiaBcach and employed by Be.st Repair Com- p;my in Norfolk, us a bookkeeper. The groom is the son of Debm Worsfold and George Parsoas of Vir ginia Be^icli. He i.s a graduate of Met ropolitan Laboralories, Inc.. in Nor folk, Va., andemployedby AbatciiKnt Environmental Resources, Inc., in Vir ginia Beach. Cheryl Williamson of Virginia Bcach, best friend of the bride, .served as maid of honor, and tlic best man was Jaii>e.sSlatun.closcfriendoftlH;gnx>m. TJjc couple will reside In Virginia Beach. Super Super Specials G r o c e - T e n e r y I E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Gaiy and Linda Ciocc of Advance announce Ihc cngpjcmcnl of Iheir ; daughter, Amanda Victoria, to Joshua Ryan Tcnciy, son of Sam and Debbie I'Teneiyof Mocksville. ; Hie bride-elcct is employed as otlice manager for Dr. Michael E. Bost, V D.D.S., in Winston-Salera. Thegroom-to-beiscmployedasaresearchassislanlforConfidcnlialRecruit- ; ^ eis in Farmington. ; An April I wedding is planned at Fairoington United Methodist Church. £ c a y s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured Two Locations to Serve You W e e k l y S p e c i a l s M o n : B a b y S h rim p .....3 .4 9 B a b y F lo u n d e r......................................................3 .4 9 B a b y F lo u n d e r lu v u c n u i--------------------------5 .9 9 C o m b o o f ---------------------5 .9 9 S.ilishury I oc.ition Only T u a s : B a b y F lo u n d e r nui v,.„ U |. B a b y S h rim p (AUVmiCmI 8 o z R ib E y e ^ iih uiad,- 5 .9 9 C o m b o o f 2 AMyUrtn,,)„.....„.„_------5 .9 9 W a d : B a b y F lo u n d e r (All You Cm I C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r... C o m b o o f 2 O rillM i C hlckan/B iby Shrimp/Salail... .5 .9 9 ....6.99 T h u r :B a b y F lo u n d e r (All You Can C o m b o o f 2 iM >ri -5 .9 9 ..5 .9 9 9 o « C h o p p e d S lrio ln -w iu i ..6 .9 9 S u n : B a b y F lo u n d e r «ui v.. c« t C o m b o o f 2 1 C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r*M > « C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r-.9 .9 9 No Discomt on Tfme Specials • Dhif(n orCtrryput* Umited. Tkwpnfy Call Ahead losottatfivillcB lvd •taliib u r^,ll( 7 0 ^ - 6 J 9 - 9 5 0 0 (non-Thun^pm-gpm fri-II am-10 pm (at-)pm-iopm Sun-11:30 am-9 pm or llj o )tatf ivillr Blvd • (Itvdand, DC 7 OI1-278-2126 Tuei-Thuri*4pm-9 pm fri - Satpm-10 pm l u n - i i : ) o a m - 9 p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3.2000- C3 F r o e l i c h - A n d e r s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n O h i o BethAnnFr(^iichofCanton,Ohlo, and James Edward Anderson of Salisbury were Joined In marriage dur ing a double ring ceremony on Satur day, Jan. 8. The Rev. Stan Hinshaw ofllciated at tho I p.m. ceremony at . Rrst Friends Church ofCanton. A friend of the bride. Andrea Michelson of Canton, provided a mu sical program featuring selections by Bach and Pachelbel immediaiely pre ceding tho entrance of the wed<ling party. ............- . . Tlic bride, escorted by her father. - Don Froelich of Canton, wore a while : silkdrcsswith^organ/aovcrlaydeco- rated with seed pearls. The sweetheart ' neckline was accentuated by an an tique necklace that belonged to her patemiil gn«ndn»oll>cr. TIic h(xJlcc of thedrcsswasencmstedwithsccdpcaris andwhitesetjuinswhilethecapsleeves were silk lacc. The six-f(x)t train w;ls rc.splendent with seed pearl decora tion. The rhinestone and pearl tiiira ’ held her white netted veil in pliicc. Completing tlw outfit, slw wore white silkevening gloves and Killet slippers. SficcarricciaU)u<|tie{ofwhi(eroscs. canna lilies andiyellow on:hid.s. The bride’s sister. Debbie FawHch of Canton, was Ihe maid-of-honor. Other attendants were: sister of the gnxim.LynnRayofMocksville; friend ofthe bride,Shelby BishopofCanton; and friend of the bride. Krista Burdine ■ of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Anderson Tlie fatherof the groom, Jim Ander son of Mocksville, was the best man. Gnmmsmen were: bnMherofthc bride, Ken Froelich of Akmn, Ohio; nephew of the gnx)m, Luke Ray of Mocksville; and nephew of the gra>m, James Roy of Mocksville. The ring bearer was nephew of the bride, Nicholas Froelich of Canton. Tl)c flower girl was cousin of the groom. Laura Myers of Statesville. Attending the guest register were friends of the bride, Berdine Jeffries and Su/anne Lcdu, both of Canton. Tlic bride is the daughterof Mr. and N ew A rriv a ls : PUTT ! Will and Linda Plitt of Advance : announce the birth of their third ■ child, a son, Charles Williams Plitt 111. on Tuesday. Jan. 18,2000. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 o/. and was two sisters. Alexandra. 3, and Abigail, I. Maternal grandparents are Mr. : and Mrs. Paul Folmarof Advancc. : Paternal grandparents are Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Plitt of Winston-Salem. Professional Income Tax Preparation A ll r e tu r n s file d e le c tro n ic a lly . T h is a s s u r e s h ig h e s t le v e l o f r e tu r n , a n d w ith q u ic k e s t r e s p o n s e tim e . D ire c t d e p o s it, q u ic k c h e c k , o r m a ll o p tio n s a v a ila b ie . C o u r te o u s a tte n tio n - c o m p e titiv e f e e s C a ll a n y tim e to d i s c u s s y o u r p a r tic u la r r e tu r n s itu a tio n . J e r r y B ra c k e n • 9 9 8 -9 6 0 7 THE NEW Davie Place Resid en tia l C a re Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Mrs. U c d a Shelton Reavis was bora on May 4,1917 in Davie Counly, Siie allendcd Faimingion Higli Sciiool graduating on iier eighteenlh binliday. Tticda m auled Lawrence Reavis on December 24, 1938, tiiey had two daughters together. Her family has extended now to include 3 grandchildren and 6 gtcal-gtandchiidren. Mrs Reavis has been a member of Courtney Baptist Church since her baptism on April 17, I960. Mrs. Rcavis extends an open invitation lo her friends to come visit her at Davie Place where she has been a resident since Septem ber?, 1993. D a V i e P l a c e R E S IP E N T X A I: O w R E Next 10 Davie Co. H otpliol 337 Hospital Sireel . M ocksville, NC 27028 336i751-2l75 ■ Fox:336-7SI-O I36 . • Mrs. Don Froelich of Canton. Ohio. She is the gronddaughterof Mrs. Freda Froelich of Pittsburgh. Pa. The bridegnx)m’s p;uents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of M(Kksville. lie is the grandson ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wallerof Woodleafand Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Plott of Mocks- ville. Following the ceremony, the new lyweds and their wedding guests were honored with a reception at the Union Country Club in Dover, Ohio, hosted by the bride's parents. Guests feasted on prime rib. scrod, baked chicken. and wedding cake. Afterward, they enjoyed dancing and sending off the newlyweds. The bridegroom's parents hosted u dinner for the wedding party, guests, and family immediately following the rehearsal. Gue.«.s enjoyed the cozy at- mosplwrc of Chateau Michele, remi- niscentoftheOldSouth.Theyenjoyed pctitequiches,chicken marsala,baked ham, and chocolate chcesecake. The bride is a graduate of Jackson High Scliool in Canton. She gradualcd friMii Stark Slate College of Technol ogy in Canton with an associatcdegree in (KX'upaticmal therapy. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville. He graduated from Lenoir-Rhync College in Hickory where he eamedabaclteloi's degree in history. He is u sales repre sentative with Ketchie-Houston in Concord. AneraweddingtriptoBeriin.Ohio, and Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will itiake their home in Salisbury. F o r t h e s w e e t e s t l o v e o f all. S eno the FTD* M y Sweet Valentine" Bouquet FOB Valenvne’s Day, Monday, February 14. Make it w^oots for your swoetio this Vatenjioo^ Day with our choorful ixxjquot (oatunr^ tr>o charmir^g ■M&M’s*' Characlors. Along with Rod Mini Carnations. Alstroomoria, White Pomoons. Purpio Stalico and a bright Rod Rose, this bouquet with a FUNSIZE' pack ot 'M &M V' Chocoiat.i C.Tndios is sure to plOOSQ. •Roaes. Cut Airangemenis. Plants. Candy, Balloons, Plush Anltr\als •Alt major credit cards accoptod •Order Earty Int Quarontood Dolivary DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (336)751-2254 or 1-888-234-4921 “We Wire Worldwide" m "t. • •VV.U- rcopiJMdf-l nt) 100% Saistoctfoi} Ctkvantccd S aying G oodbye Is N e ve r Easy. DURHAM Todd, Robin and Jenna Durham announce the birth of a son and brother. Brandon Allen Durham, on Jan. 20,2000. Brandon weighed 7 lbs. and was 19 and a half inches long. Grandparents arc Floyd and Pat Durham of Cooleemec, and John and Kay Allen of Mocksville. He is the great-grandson of Robert G. and Edna Allen of Mocksville. SEARS CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears February 3" Insert we Inadvertently show an Incorrect regular price for our #37742/37942, Cransm an Mower. The ad should read "$289.99, Sears Low Price". We apologize fo r any Inconvenience th is m ay cause our custom ers. Joseph Znstrow.MD B u t S aying H e llo Is. Coolcemec Family Practice is pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Joseph 2jstrow, 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. Amaryllis T o r r e s ,md C o o l e e m e e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e H3 Marginal Strrct • Cooleemee, NC 27014 (336) 284-2331 Most Managed Care Plans Accepted • Medicare and Medicaid Accepted RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To rrgbter for a Ttro Week FM TrlaiOn the Internet In Wlnston*Salcro, NC, Now Serving Greensboro area Mlthout any long dlstaoee charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45,00 montly. Low Customer>To-Llm _______RuUo. In Business Since 1987 — htlp:/A»ww.rbdc.com I t d o e s n ' t m a k e s e n s e t o g e t a l l y o u r l o c a l a n d l o n g - d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e s f r o m d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s , e i t h e r . Finally, there's Sprint Solutions.'" ^ Now you can gat unlimited local calling, our most popular calling features, . . , , . . pluslOpminutesolanvdistance.anylimecallingforoneflatprice.iyustiUSSa/nonfA. CaW 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (1-877-663-7658I and save an aMitional SIO . 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SitUktlow C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 SPOTLWHT SAVINGS up C A ' / EVERYDAY i° 3 V • M e n ’ s R o d c p o r t S h o e s • S n o w S le d s • F U a S h o e s C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a le s l533Lewl5ville-Clemmons Rd. 76&-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 B e r m u d a M iid ’t S e lf- S to r a g e ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced witti 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10*20 . / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance lllfe im w lfe im ttillK m H tii i HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMICmE'CUSTOM I DECKS •SCREENEP-TIGHT I PORCHES • OENERAL REPAIRS ■ •REMOOEUNG* STANDARD & I DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE I ROOFING*CARPORTS* 1 RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING f f f f f ESTIMATES'INSURED pTOM MARESCO, O W N E R ^ A (336)4634160 B V i t t l W t t l f b l M l l l f i H t m i l PI I F o r S p o r t s T r o p h ie s , C o m m e m o r a t iv e P la q u e s , V i s i t E x c a i i b u r A w a r d s One ot the most popular busi nesses In the Triad has found a new home. Excaiibur Awards, owned and operated by Gary Taylor since 1994, opened in Its new location at 2419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons,on O ctoberll, 1999. A favorite choice ot Little League, YMCA teams and golf tournaments, Excaiibur Awards has provided tro phies, plaques and memorial awards for both businesses and sports' teams for the past five years. Taylor, a 27-year veteran air traffic control ler, says that he came into his sec ond business as a result of playing golf. ■ ■Every year we would go down to ftlyrtle Beach on a golf package. We gave each other trophies for things like: ‘Dead Last,' ‘Lost the Most Balls,' and ‘First Place,” Tay lor said. And amid all the good-na- tured fun, Gary Taylor decided to start a new business. Part of Excaiibur Awards' appeal Is Taylor’s constant drive to create new and different trophies. He does market research to cre ate a customized unique trophy and plaque package for baseball, basketball, soccer and football teams who purchase their awards from him year after year. ■We have a large display In the store, along with many cata logs Itom which customers can order," Taylor said. He strives to create something new every season to continue that thrill ol excite ment when the trophies are handed out. Excaiibur Awards showcases an entire wall of plaques, which can be designed to honor coaches, team moms, or business asso ciates. Come In and take advantage of this current special: all full team orders will include a free plaque, which can be used for coaches, assistants, or Most Valuable Player awards. Employers love the versatility Excaiibur Awards has in design ing commemorative plaques for employees. Taylor created a beau tiful emerald marble memorial for one local company, with the employee's picture In a brass etching on the plaque. Businesses AdrntMngl’mmoUon who honor (ho "Employea ol the Monlh" will find many attracllve selections available at Excaiibur. Schools who want to celebrate the achievements ol teachers or sludenis can lind many creativs Ideas at Excaiibur Awards. Another fantastic special currently at Excaiibur features 15% off all plaques In stock. And speak to Gary Taylor about other spe cials available; schools and sports' teams may lind particular dis counts that include bonuses on larger orders. With every plaque sold, the lirst SO letters are free (and logos are not counted in the free lettering). Excaiibur Awards also has brass luggage tags, golf bag tags, money clips, and cloisonne key chains In the shape of your favorite sport (football, cheerleading bullhorn, basketball,soccer - even an apple key chain for a favorite teacher). Complete with a leather strap, these can be engraved for a personal touch that makes a satisfying gilt for a special person. Call Gary Taylor today at (336) 778-2121. Or visit Excaiibur Awards In Suite 3,2419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons (behind Davie Jewelers). Hours are Monday • Friday, 10-5 (Satur day appointments available). 21“ Century PC f; DoyouiKcdHELFf : Rqairs (o Uial old or new PC7 Do you need Iiclp setting up or S need One on One Training? :• Intemel, SofliMre, Wlndowi, ^Prtntcrii Modcmi, Nctwotluf ; TIko page Buddy Black @ 733- 7853 and leave a message. 12 years Expcricncc & guaianlcedl Rtiidcnllil uHl Commercial C O P IE R S U N U M lT E D .c o m 725-2679 Sale to be held at 827 N. Liberty St. 12I5-E Link RU. • Wlnston-Salcm Get moinhly Internet servktf, FREE, Just for stopping by. I_____ ____ XEROX aiZ .C opicr r “ “ ri;i;K irA j 6 ^ IR ^ u x x i I OnNtitSovkiCill I °ra ssf‘ L ____.'ar.i.".a______I T r o p h i e s , A A w a r d s | ■Flooring H our*: M o n . * E M . 1 0 * 6 S B t l O ' X S p e c ia liz in g In ... C a r p M O ^ ^ l Ccratnlc TUe Hardwood Floora 0 R t n i i l d i i i i g ; ConntMrTopi : taaiiiuitMl Floora C S 3 6 ) 7 M - 0 7 1 3 20Y 6M EqMiMlM ^ e m o P E N TOTHE PUBUC ^ m s i CLEMMONS E M D S I s o ll GQi q iIo ( M h s o IflK B tih I t o t it o t K B I I M t o /% «•» l % u i r i t i n n s t l # V n < « * r w i t h O n ‘ f S O O l y / a i u r a l H o m s • l \ u l r i t i < t n a i . S u p p lr m r n t N • l l i ; i h ■ ■ In r r f'y l l r i n k . s • O r ^ a n i< - I ' r o d u t - f * V r ^ f l a r i a n I t f m . s C O O K IN G G L A S SE S See store for dates or call 766-1608 r Class Taught By Chef TAmm F im 2419 L« r* Arriv«tf I CItfflm ont M , I (Bthlnd Dsvl9j0W0l«n) Mon.-Fri. 10-5; I Saturday by appt. I I For All Your Employment Needs, Start Hie New Year Right and CaU Us Todayl /u x v r n a w w c M M WM O M flfttn rip n i IdoMjfarkmchWMn-lpwil 751-7447 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., MockaviUe (fam t-Your-Own (Pottery Studio ‘V a ie t U in f ‘ S o m it if f ^}UJte/ SomeUUnf Vov ^a u v SiveetAea^ Vuim ‘E'At. We Host W M k ly SfM cialt AM W M k Birthday O p a n ‘n i w ^ Thni S qhirday Parties CoH 7 M -M W fo r DatoHt anmaesnne r ir c « to n e ' D u n M - ^ r e . Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S Michelln Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 L « w l*vlll# > C I« m in o n » R pad, C la m m o m 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 . ^ N m w ly A iH vm d n m M H rm v p T o 5 0 % a r r M a* to wo fW M VMM ^ D M u g K o o m m Up to aos o n cm M . « t » D a a n . l O t o a Locatcd In . Jh e O W CbmnomSdioal SSnatmmonilUmd (Notlaaitaimm om UhM ji ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 & - 2 m I t I Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - CS F iin d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 5 ! BBQ Chicken Dinner, Advance, Bflptbl ' C h u i^ 1938 N.C 801 S., 11 am. • 6 p.m. i $ ^ la ^ Eat in or iflko out Proceeds to ; benefli youth camp Tund. (’ Poor Man's Supper, Chestnut Grove Church. U.S. COJ N. 5 p.m. M l). tUce ouis available. IXmalkxu to be us&i for community missions. Snow dale: F e b .liv ;;, . .. Saturday, Feb. 12, C otu)i^)lam 8e Tenderloin BrrAkfast, Mo(ks>tethbdbt Church. 6:30-10 ant. Proceeds lobene(lthuiidingrund.Spoaso(vd by UMM. For more inru ur uke-outs. call ■998.5518.-' Counti7 Ilom & Tenderloin Dreakfhst, 6:30 • 10 am.. Jcricho-Hardison Ruriunn Club. Ongoing .BinKO,Mocks\UleMoowI^ge im F ri- d.nys. Doon open ul 6. fir^l gninc ol 7 p.m. ninKO, ^VUUan) R. Davie VH ). 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. Fteligjon________________ Feb. 6,13.20 & 27 Non-denominallonfl] Bible Studies, D;ivtc I\ibi ic Ubrory multi-purpose nxMii on R K 6 A 13. Parks & Kcc Dept meeling nxim. FcK <20& 27.Noa>Ilaitoj». 3:30 p.m. F»r nxw info.cali336-8'35-2l43. Saturday, Feb. 12 Valentine Banquet,Chua-h»rG(x]ofPn)pl)- ecy,6pni. Ongoing MocksviUe Wesk^an Churth: liwpital Stnxt, Sund;iy Scliool. 9:45 anL Wor^ip. 11 am. Wednesday l*niycr Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. OeiwjeTno^r. 751*5595. Elbaville United MethodM Church: Sun* day School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Kids Fw Christ (ajtes 3-9) & Youth fur Christ (ages 10-I2), 1st A 3id Sua. 3-4:30 p.nt Teens for Christ meet evtry Sua ul Fiilion UMC,5-6:30pm.YoisngAduilHiNc Study. Wed., 7 pm. Disciple I Bihle Study.-nrnts.. 7 p.m. Locatcd in A d ^w r. Rbiot Rev. Jati WalKxe. St. Fnmcb oTMxisiCalholk Church: Sat urday E\tn'mg M.tts. 5 pin. Sund.»y M».v ia.30 a n t Weekd.ty inasji. 9 am. cxccpt Wed. at 7p.m. Father Andrew DwperjuMor. Coolctmec Churth of (lod,Sunday Schixtl. 9:45 am. WurshipScrvicc. 10:45 am. Tiies. Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Runiiy Twin ing Hour, 7 p.ta Iw info ;dxxit tr.ui'|xirta- tion. call Bnithcr Dale Bieidinger 2H4* 2180. ComatttrUnitrdMvtbodistChurch:Cor- nal/erRd.SundiySchix>l. lO ant Worsliip. 11 am. Pa-Mor: Dr. S B. Warner. Ad\ancT United Methodist Church: Sun- jdiiy Schixtt. 9.45 am. Wiv\hip. (( am. Youtlu 5 p.iiL Rev. D;ivid Oiikk*rv Uvsitcd in downtowT) Advance. Farmington United Mdhodist Church: Sunday ScIm J. 10 am. Woc^hip. 11 a n t 1939Pan«ingiooHd998-37ti‘).Rcv.Diannc Mandcn. Oak Gnnv Uniled MdhodU Church; 1994U.S. l58.Mocksviiie.SundaySchool. 9;45am .W of^p.ll_ara ConcordUnlt«lMrthodb4Church.Chcny I liil Rd.. MtKksville. Wurship: 11 am. Sun day ScIkioI: IOantRcv.l1ii!lipP.tfk.v HanlbonUnit«lMcthodb4Church:Wor* ship. 9:45 a n t Sunday ScKx)l. 10.45 ant . Uttie UghuChoir. 11 JOani. UMYFfTeam 'airist) ts(A3rU Sunday nights, j E |rfsc^C hurcho(the Good Shepherd, I Church St., Coolcemee. Worship: 9:30 am. Children’s Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284*2303. Community Bapttst Church; Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday W(xship, 11 am. Evening service. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.ip. Gladuonc Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sim* day Servfccs, 10:30 am. Church for next gcnenukm: Jr. High. Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior Higlt. Wed.. 7*8 p.nt Suppcr/Muslc. 6:30-7 pm. Small group. M(» , Wed..TIjur. , &Sat. Baskcthiili.Tliei.SmiihGroN’cGym. 8*9:30 p.m. Wesley CluipclUnltedMcthodistChurch: Worship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marvlcn. Pino Rd. F.I*Shaddal Power of Pratsc Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: II a n t Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Tijcsdny Pra>tr & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.nt Friday Scrvice: 7:30 p n t Pa.storVa)crieMaynetdPoag.7(M*636<M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip; 11 a n t Evtning:6:30p.m.Wednesdaypmyermcct* ing&Biblestudy.7:30pnt Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cro« Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocksville First Pivsbylerian Chuixh. 261 S.MainSi. Worship: 11 aiaChurchSchuul: 9:45antSund.iycNening:atoristcrs(gr.idcs 1*5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. P.is- ton NeaJ Carter. (336) 751*2507. Mocks United Mcthodbt Chureh. N.C. KOI S.. Adv~.UKc. Rev. BtvceGwyaSunday \^orship:8:45& II am. Sunday School; 10 an t Smith G nnv Methodbt Church: tVa>er meeting. Saturday mornings, 9 a n t Hilkdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& 10:45am. Sunday BibleStudy. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & pra>vr meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldcmtui, 9I(V94(V66I8. Fahh and Victor? Family Worship Cen ter, I6K7 Hss>. 601N. Sund.ty Services. 10 a n t. 7 pin. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nesv nvlk*svniPJ>.Church.SundiySch>Kil. lO ant WorshipService.II a n t Wnlnc*s- d;iy night B ibic study. 5 p. m. Pastor Eii/ahcth M(vk.AsMv'.PtUl(vDcrnckMock. Women's Aim. k Bnxhcrixud Bibk Study. 1st & 3nl Thurvby. Uberly United Methodist Church. U.S. fOI S. Woi>hip;9.45antSundaySchiwl: 11 an t ¥\rsl United M rihodbt Church ofM ockv slUtf. E;uiy SutxLiy Worsliip Service. K:5() ant' l^ i» singing. c».mj;iI drcss. contein(x>- rary fonnat. Traditional scrvice. 10:55 ant 305 N. Main S l 336-751-2503. Belitrvvr’sk Suiiship THbrnuKle. SuixLiy wtrJijp. lOiDOanj-ft.TOpm. \Vcd.e»ming. 7 p.nt Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - IXxter's L w . Tunnitlne Baptbt Churth: Sunday Sckxtl. 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 a n t; Night Ser> kv. 6p.nt BethM)einUnitcdMetl)odUChuith:Sun- dayearIyworship;8:45ant;Sund.iySchix)l. lOain. W'or^hip. 11 am. 321 Redhind Rd. Ails-.mce. 336-998-5083. Fax: ‘MO-5502. E- Maii: K;thuinc^aoi.a)nt Kplscopal Church oflltc Asa'iblon. Rnk* Bixhy Rd.,Sun.Schixil. IOain.Won>hip. 11 a n t Rev. EdwinT. Bailey. 2W~l5tX). DlalAStot^MInistTyforchiklrenBiliand Peggy Long of Ads ancc. 998-7716. Srrvicrs al the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m..Thun*!ays. Bishop T.R. Rkt:. Clement Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer service.? p.nt Saturd.ny morning SiibKith School, lOam. G rwn Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Sclteoi. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Praj-er & Bible Study. 7 p.m. PastorM.Rny Davis. 998*3022. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,TUes. & Thiirs., 9 a n t • noon. Ages 3*4, Mon., Tucs..Thun,.9ant*noon.Readincss.Mon. •Thuis,.9am.*noon.C:all998-6820forlnro. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, Feb. 5 'The IJeallng Force,' African d;mce, mu sic & storyielllng. Brock t\:rfomiing Arts Center. 8 pm. Adults: $11 Chiklrcn. mu* dc*nts.tenk)rs:$(O.Groupsof(5ormorc:$9 for all ages. Btw ofncc: 336-751 *3000. Pic* scnted by Davie Ans Council. Saturday, Feb. 12 7th Annual Freedom Fun/Assards Ban* quet. Holiday Inn, Salisbury. Call 751*30( 3 or751-l655ft)rinro. Saturday, March 11 I3lh Annual Shamrock Run & Walk, St. Fnincls Catholic Church, Yndkinvilie Rd. Entry fcc;$l5.5KwnIkandmn.9am. tOK mn. I0am.l^-rcgisterhymaiIbyMaa'h5 for S12 or Online at www.racegate.com. Friday, March 17 Ralph StanWy & Tlie Cinch Mountain Boys, Bnx-k IVrformIng Arts Center, N. MainSt..Mocksville.7:30p.ntOpemng;ict: T1)C Four0.iks Rcstie. Adults, $18. Students & seniors, $16. Box ofncc: 336-751*3000. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Feb. 22-March 2 Hospice of Davie VoIuntcerTroinlngSes- ston, 6 p.m. Davie County Health Dept, confcrcnce rDom.Torrgisterorfor more Info, call336-75I-8770. Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesdays & Thur^iys, Mocks* villi; Elementary Sckul. 6 p.nt Visit Cookemee's MiU Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Too. & Thurs.. 9 am-noon. SatSn 11 ant*2p.m.Ttxirs also available by appi.C.rtl294-«M0. RM:>clinR truck at Center Conwiunity Bidgn 8-11 a n t 1 sl S;iturd.iy. KcrycUng truck at Unkm Diapel Method ist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Rec) cling truck at Jerkho-Hardlson Run- lan bldg.. 3rd SatunJay, 8:30-11 am. IVnchwilstootlme.TiiCS.. II aia.D.ivk* CwiiU) Library. 30-minute ;«ignun. R)rdul- drcn ijges 3-5. Music. nr.id aloud, stories, films, nurseiy rh) ntes. M e e tin g s Tuesday, Feb. 15 Davie County Republican Poily, Duvie Oxinty Couithouse, 7:30 p.nt Dask County Hlstorkal & Geneak^kal Sock'ty.DavieCnuniyUhrao’Hi^i'O'Room, 7 p.m. Onicvrs to be elcctcd at meeting. ^turday, Feb. 26 Dusie County Republican Men's Fcdern* tk>n. Red Pig Resuurant. 7:30 ant Ongoing Pn>grcssise Club of Cookcmee, 2nd Sun* iLiy. Coolcemee Lihniry. 5 p.m. Call 284* 2975 for info. Gokl \Mng Touring AssoclatkHi, Red Pig BaiKx-ue, Greasy Comer. N.C 801 at U.S. 601.6 p.nt 2844799. Mocks\illo*DavIc Jaycecs, I st&3tdThurs.. Siunuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksvilie, 7 p.m. Da>i!CounfySlanipChjl>,lsi'n)un..Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751*(Xi I. Coolcemee Recreation Association. Zncluiy House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics .\nonymous. Sunchys, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Giurch b^m ent. Pine Sl. Call 751* I490or75|.7786forinfo. • Homuchool4*H Club, 2nd «Sc 4th Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanckrs, last Sun day of each month. 2:30 p.nt All rabbit owTwrs welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttrladrabbit.com or e-mail plrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help YourselfSupportGroup,Cancer Ser vices, Inc.. 2f»d T^sday, noon-J.*30 p.m. DavieCountyLibmry.Bringbaglunchifyou wish. For more info, call 751 -0313 or 760- 9983. MOPSCMoOiersofPrcschooIen). Mace* donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children guUcd in own pmgram MOPPETS.9:30-11:30ant Regis- tratkm fee flexible to H of children attending. Scholarships available. Rm* more info, call W 84.W . I St & 3rd Fridays, ilie Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.nt last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mtm., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. CookemccTossTiIk)ord,3nlTUesday,Tottn 7p.m. unless otlierwlscnofctl Norih Cooleeme« and Clark Rood Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Rilbwship Hall. Davie Domes! lcVIoknceScn1cts.Support groups for victims. Sessions free, connden* tiai. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Frid.iy, 10 a n t DDVS Ofncc in Davie County OfTicc BIdg.. 751*3450. Family Vkrfence Presentton Services of Davie County. Free couascling for vktiins ofvk)fcnceandtlwirchiklrcaSeparategnxjps. Tuesdays, 6-7;30pnt First UnitedMethodist ChurchofMocksville.Call 1-800-728-3413. Dus k County School Bus Driven Associa* tk)n, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie Cixinty Sr. Center. Bnx;k BIdg. Concerned Biken Associatbii, Foothills Ch;ip(er. 2nd Wednesd.iy. We.sjcm Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 anaUxksUMC.998-2111. Mocksvilie Garden Club, 1st 'Hiurs.. First Baptist Fclkiwship I (all. 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothera of Preschoolers, 1 st, 3rd Fri.. 9:30-11:30 a ia Macedonia Moravian Church. SI5 registration plus small sstckly fee. 9984394. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. Coolcemee I listorkal Building. 7 p.m. MocksvilW Rotary Club. IXtesdays, 12:10 pm..Ri4aryllut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. Beihlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thun. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.nt at the kxJge. Cancer support group. 2nd *nicsday, 7 p.m., Davfc: Ubraiy, for canoerpailcnis, friCTd, family. 1.800-228-7421 or 751-0313. MocksvIUeLkmsClub. lst,3nl’niursdays, 7 p.nt. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.nt. Captain Steven's. Davie High At h k tk Boobters. 3nl Monday, 7 p.nt. sch(X)l cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary.3nlMond.ny.7p.nt.chapterhome. U.S.601 south of Mocksvilie. f^ in g to R Ruritan Club. 2nd TTiursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery pro- gnunforwonjcnsexuallyobusedaschildren. Mondays.7:30p.nt.4I court Square. Room 210. GoMenAgeClub, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock BIdg., 10 am. Ahhelmers Support Group, 2nd 'Oiun- day, 7 p.nt. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock BIdg., N. Main St. 751 -8770 or751*0611. Humane Society of Davie,I lumanc Society Omce, Valley Road. Mocksvilie. 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.nt BTcast-fecdlngSupportGroup.2nd’n)es- day. Davie Health Dept., 6*7;30 p.nt I ^ n t s Resource Or^lzatk>n(PRO)su(>- port group for families of children with dis abilities. 2ndTUesday.7p.m. Call Rosemary Kiopfekkr at 998*3311 forlocatkm. Jerkho-Hordlson Ruritan Club. 2ndl\)es* day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 pnt;'Hiesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Servkci 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvilie AA, Wed., 8 p.m. . closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. -open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998*9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cookemee American L ^ o n Post 54. Le* gk)nllut.Glads(DneRoad.7:30p.m.. t^ond 3nl Mondays except hoi kiays. Advimce Masonic Lodge N a 710. 2nd 'Uicsday, 7:30 p.nt at the lodge. Mocksvlll^Davtc rccreatk)n. 751*2325. AA and At'Anon.'nuusdays.Sp.m.,Eaton's BqMlst Church. Nar^Anon for families of dnig addicts. Sun* days, 6 p.m. Davie Senkv Center, Brock Building. Main St.. Mocksvillc. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di* rectors. TUes., 7 p.nt Courthouse. Grand Jury Room. Unit ed Way hoard ofdirectors, 4 th Monday. 5:30 pnt. Brock Bklg., Room 208. MocksviIkVnVPost4024.I^)stHut.San- foni Ast., 7p.nt. 2nd TXiesday. AdvDcates for GlHed Chiklrcn. 2nd. 4th Tliufsdays. 149 Lakeskle Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays. 8 p.m., Room 20S. Brock BIdg. Drug Probkm? nclplinc.910-785-7280. Mocksvilk American Legion Post 174. VFW I lut, Sanfonl Asc., 2nd TTjursday, 7 p.nt Mocksvilk Clvitan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Captain Steven's. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3nl Hiursday, 6:30 p.nt. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForcipiWatsandLad>csAuxiliary,4di’n)es., 7:30 p.nt, post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.nt, 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. Cook«meeMemorial\TWrbst 1119.2nd. 4lh m irs.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C 801. Corinthian Lodge N a 17F&AM,2nd,4th Wdays, 7:30 p.nt at dw lodge. Mocksvilk Masonk Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.nt at the lodge. I f^ e c re a tio n_______________ For more Informaikm on dicse escnts. call 751*2325. Line Dandng FamiingtonCommunity Center. EvcryTUcs* day. Cost; $2. lastntctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. l^morcinfo.call751*3848. RecCiub Before ($15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registratkm opea Good Timers Square Dance’;.; GroupmectsatFamiingtonCommunityCcf^ ter, 7 p.nt es-ery Monday. I SllveretiidereWa)l<Club Senims, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a n t N(> charge. ■ Mothers Morning Out | :• ■nKsilayjim(niiunda>s.$7pcrday.W0’pcr nxMHh. • ■ Y M C A __________________ For more infomution. call 751 *9622 or vbit Davlc Family YMCA. Water Exercise 'Hiesday & Thursday. 9:30 a n t Arthritis Rehab.MWF, 10:30am. Bailerifio Ballet Ciasses 'j Bcgiraim.3:3(W:l5p.m.lnlOTialialc.4il5^ 5 p.m. Members: $30. Non-members: S40,' Swinaming Lessons Ages 6 months & up Parent/child, prcschooj. school aged & adult gnxip lessons & priv&i^ Gasses 2 days per utck. Call for times. ' Karate i T\iesday8.7-8:45 p.nt $15/month. AgesVi up. . •;*; TaeKwonDo 'li Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner, 3:304:15 p.nt Advanced, 4:15*5 p.nt Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.nt Members; $2(Vmooth. Non-mcmbcn; $3Q^x)nat Gymnastics Plus CocdgradcsK-6. Beginners: ^ Sketching & Drawing Class:; Leom to draw & sketch. Thursdays. 3 :^ pm. Members: S20. Non-men^jers: $30. ^ By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hoiir. S35/half hour. $2(Vchair massage. Call for detaiIs.751-9621 S e n io r s ___________________ All Senkx Activities take place at die Davie County Senfor Center tocated in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless odterwise noted. Thursday, Feb. 3 Lunch & Learn, Randy Smidi - missk>nary from the Philippines, noon. Western Steer. Davie County Stamp CIub,open to all ages and levels. East Rmm. 7 p.nt FiidaysFeb.11-Aptil14 . AARP Tax Akle Program, free tax assis tance. No oppointment necessary. First cornc flrst serv e. 9 am. • I p.nt Bring 98 returns k oU)cr relcsTmt info. Senior Center. Ongoing Sihcr Heahh Exerciscs. Scnbr Center. M. W, F, 8:30-9 a n t Mock Place, M. W . l6- I0;30ant Senior Nutritiro Lunch, noon M-W; 11 am .'niurs.&Frt ^ Quilllng,evvryod]erMonday. lO ant ; Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.nt SihcrStridcn & WalklngPTo^ams, [>uly at Brock Gym6:30-9 a n t Coolecmce El ementary, 6-8 am. Smidi Grove Gym, 7^ ant Ahhelmer's Support Group. 2nd 'Iliun- day. 7 p.nt. Senk)f Center East Room. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dat elirw should be reported by noon Monday of U)c publicatkm week. Call751-2l20ordiopitbyd)eonice,S.Main Sl across from die courthouse. / ' 'i s r m w r iT z a r i SPOTUeHT Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARFETCXNIERBERMUDA QUAY SIIOH>|NO CEfTIIIR Let ourprofeukxuluifriwlpyou^iihtllyogr floor covetin|n(«dt. ..|rtefkif«Jec«aoroo»u(r., . (KA40yei Carpat • Vinyl • Tile . Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-F(l.« •m-6 pmi 8« l 9 •m-1 pm MiruSHwylSe, Advmc. 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 ..■.vuisVA-!. W e N o w H a v e B a s k e t b a ll , B a s e b a ll, V o l l e y b a l l G e a r V j .< 0 . ' i tr? WSOMGferyRd. CknnoBS Belvia Stanley • Extensive Training Kriitina Edtlin^er - 11 )ts. Exp.. Rusk Training ESCAPES MASSAGE THERAPY FOR WQMEN ON WE 00 I •Relieve Stress, Anitlely & Depression .Reduce Painful Muscles | •Improve Sleep ; JemleHmml .j I NaHonallyCeriiSedMassageVieraplsl ' 336-72S-0201 •'Hair Care Also AvaUable M For Men & Women „ , I . , ’ 1 GIfiCenincaies Available Carnage House Sle One, mslonSalem, G e t Y o u r B u s i n e s s I n T h e S p o t l i g h t Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r 7 6 6 - 4 1 2 6 M A I L B O X P A C K at S H I P ' ItecM va a n i n e w C ta q lw W IM A eM vatleeln O e w iA e rO I An A T M M.m w rtn o n n fc — io ii— I . .N0U<na«W;iO l1W «BM l01W C6 - DAVIE COUSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Ervin Receives Nomination Fiflh District Congreuimn Rlch- (ud Buir announced limt a Davie High School student has been nominated to U.S. Servlcc Acodeiries for ihc 2000 school year. Evcrette Travis Ervin of Advance is a student at Davie High School and lsthosonofOaryD.andJaneA.Eivln. Ervin was nominated to theU.S. Naval Academy and the US. Militaiy Acad emy. Tlie selection of nominees is based on a composite of academic factors - school rccotds, class rank and SAT scores-ieadeiship potential, extracur ricular activities,athletics, physical fit- C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Hayden C. and Ethel Myers celebrated Iheir 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 9 with a party given by their children at Edgcwood Baptist Church fellowship building. They were married on Jan. 8.1950. They have three children: R. Barry Myers and wife Lynda, who have two children; Stephen Myers and wife. Janie, who have two children; and Susan Myers-Cohen and husband Rick, who have a son. ness ond recommendations. Upon re ceiving a nomination from Rcprescn- utive Buir, each candidate will go tlimugh an opplicalion pnicess with the militaiy academy or military acad emies each was nominated to attend. 'lampieasedtonominateihlshigh- achieving student to our U.S. servlcc acodemles.Thisisagrcat honor for the student, Davie County and Nonh Carolina's FlfthCongrcssional District. This candidate has the potential to be appointed to the academies. I believe that this student will be veiy success ful, and I wish him the best of luck," Buit staled. Local Builders Attend Show Six employees liom Miller Build- Ingnnd Remodeling Co., David Miller, Tim Phelps, Allen Brewer, Jeff Armswodhy, Rodney Miller, and David Carter, were among the more Uian 71,000 building trade profession als from around the world attending the 2000 International Builders' Show in Dallas, Texas, Jan. 14-17. The show, sponsored by the Na tional Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Is where manufacturers and i;R /ce C o u p le T o C e le b r a te ^ A n n iv e r s a r y W ith F a m ily Gary L. Ricc and Betiy Gobble Ricc of Clemmons will cclcbnitc ihclr5(Hh • wedding anniversary Feb. 4 wiih a family gathering. The Rices were married Feb. ‘1,1950, in Davie Coun(y. Tbclr chitdren arc Mis. David Neal of Charlolie and Ms. Sandy Hayes of Advance. They have five ^andchildrcn and ihree great-grandchildren. ;; Mr. Rice retired from Taylor Drolhers Tobacco Co. with 46 years of scrvicc. !Mrs. Ricc retired from AT&T with 20 years of scrvicc. Rrst place Woman's Club Arts Festival winners InolutJed Alex Evans, Angle Davis, Zac Morton, Tiffany Turner, Jonathan Rowe and Kara Deadmon. Mocksville Woman's Club Honors Arts Festival Winners :■ GFWCMocksvllleWoman'sClub 'met at Bermuda RunCountryClubon y/ednesday,Jan. 12, forlheir monthly , ijKOing. Utey welcomed and honored ■ Ans Fistival winncni and guests. SlxstudcntsrromDavieHigh,Nonh land South Davie middle schools at- ;l;ndcd, with each student receiving a S25 check and a ccnificate for llisi ’ place awards. President Marlene ^hamel ccmgralulated each student. 'i: The crafts and visual arts entries . 'were displayed during the meeting. ■ 'iM short stoiy, poeuy, and essay stu- ^denu shared their entries with the /Jjroiip.: Piaiio players, Jonathan Rowe and V iiUex Evans, provided cntcminmem. Lella&sicentcnalnedwilhherntst / j pbce clubwoman's entry poem. " The Am Festival llnst place wln- .: |tc n are: Eric Greco, painting; Ashley ; «i)!i)n.|MperOTft; Jim Ugon, decora - llivc|*u<iiiv:i^M unun,a Turner, poetry; Kara Dcadman, short story; Angie Davis, literature and an; Jonathan Rowe and Alex Evans, pi ano. Clubwoman winners Includc: Sherrell Schroeder, oil painting; Sue Peelcr,acrylicpainting;Elke Albrecht, small crochctChristmas ornament and soft sculpture; Elizabeth Woodward, porcelain doll; Doris Carman, large crochet; Stella Fisher and Doris Carinan,photographsoflandscapeand human Interest. District Awards Day will be Feb. l2atPilotMounuiln. Guesu from Davie High, Soudi Davie and North Davie were Connie Utile, Lynn Moore and Wanda . Shaffner. Guests of die Clubwoman were Melinda Evans, Sharen Hanis, Lydia S l^ and Betty Shore. . Hosu»ses for the liirkhm were supplies introduce thousands of prod ucts and services that will help shape the homes of the new millennium. The show Included over J.000 ex hibits spanning more than one million square feel. It showcased the latest technologies and techniques across more than 100 product categories, and inciudcd over 200 educational pro grams, providing builders and associ ates with the information they need to succeed inaveryc^mpetitivcenviron- mem. C o r r e lls C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Howard and Easter Correll of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 27 with a dinner party, hosted by their son and daughter- in-law, Danny and Teresa Correll, at Samuel's on Main, with 40 guests at tending. Family and friends of the community. Wilkes County and Richmond, Va. surprised the couple with this special celebration In their honor.: Mrs. Correll is the former Easter Pardue of Wilkes County. Both are re tired from Ingcrsoll-Rand and have three grandsons, Chad, Jason and Seth. L o o k T o P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e F o r V a lu e A n d Q u a lit y in A H e a lt h P la n t a tim e w h e n health care costs co n tin - 1 % u e to increase, fin d in g value in health coverage is m o re im p o rta n t than ever. In the past s ix years, P A R T N E R S m em bers have had o n ly one m odest $ 1 0 increase in th e ir m o n th ly p la n p re m iu m s. T ha t's c o m fo rtin g to kn ow , e sp e cia lly i f yo u 're o n a fix e d in com e . V a lu e in v o lv e s m o re th a n a ffo rd a b ility . Q u a lity is ju s t as essen tial. W ith P A R T N E R S i M e d ic a re C h o ic e , y o u ’ll e n jo y a ll the b e n e fits o f O rig in a l M e d ic a re , p lu s m a n y o th e r bene fits th a t are n 't p a rt o f O rig in a l M e d ic a re o r o th e r in su ra n ce plans, in c lu d in g : # No Plan Deductible # $15 Doctor Office Visits (Including Lab Worit & X-Rays) # 100% Approved Hospitalization When M^cally Necessary « Wide Choice of Contracting Physicians « $50 Monthly Plan Premium # Prescription Drug Coverage* ♦Option available onl); to ttiettibers residing in Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Slokes, Suny and Yadkin counties. B y p ro v id in g c o m p re h e n s iv e coverage th a t goes w e ll b e yo n d O rig in a l M e d ic a re - a ll fo r a lo w $ 5 0 m o n th ly p la n p re m iu m - P A R T N E R S M e d ic a re C h o ic e o ffe rs p ertiaps th e m o s t im p o rta n t b e n e fit o f all...p e a ce o f m in d . A n d th a t’s a va lu e y o u s h o u ld e xp e ct fio m y o u r h e a lth p lan. Ratings Confirm PARTNERS Com m itm ent To Quality P A R T N E R S M e d ic a re C h o ic e is d e d ic a te d to q u M ity in e v e ry th in g w e d o . O u r c o m m itm e n t sh o w s in th e h ig h a p p ro v a l rating.s o f o u r m e m b e rs a n d in o u r re p u ta tio n w ith in th e in d u s try . F o r in sta n ce , P A R T N E R S N a tio n a l H e a lth P lans o f N o rth C a ro lin a , In c . 'w a s re c e n tly rate d th e fo u rth stro n g e st H M O in th e U n ite d States b y W e iss R a tin g s, In c ., w h ic h stu d ie d 5 0 6 H M O s , re p re se n tin g 9 6 % o f a ll H M O m e m b e rs to c o m p ile th is 1999 ra tik in g . ' . W e ’d lik e to p u t o u r c o m m itm e n t to q u a lity to w o rk fo r y o u , to o , b y w e lc o m in g y o ii as a m e m b e r o f P A R T N E R S M e d ic a re C h o ic e .. us lo r ;i I'lTr. no o hli^w tio ii in ro rn ia tio n session Friday, February .11 - 10:00 am Western Steer 1580 Yadkinville Road Mocksville Enroll in PARTNERS Medicare C hoice;; TODAY T o e n ro ll, o r g e t m o re irifo rm a - ■' : <!v' - tio n a b o u t P A R T N E R S jj^ e d ic iffe C h o ic e , c a ll ( T D D H T Y 1 -8 8 8 -4 5 1 -9 9 5 7 );: PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National'Health Plans 9f;Nonh.,Caro|ini)U|hpj;^ a Medicare+Choice contract. PARTNERS does not di^crinunate b a s ^ p color, reIig!6g,(iMt)pn#oH^^^^ diubility, juuidicap, sexual orientation, genetic informatioii, sbirrcc^ff'^yment HC qualifl^ Medicare ben«ficiaiies may apply. You must be entitled to;^&.icare Pa^'Aand reside in the HCFA approved service area. Benefits will vary; by cojiny.i '^uick R e s p o n d Q . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - 0^ Wirdiac Arrest VictimsI i When someone goes Into canJIac SSirrcst, it bccomcs a desperate racc Against the clock to save his or her life. Every minute counts. ^ Tragically, coch day in Amcrica, rscveral hundred cardiac arrest victims before they reach the hospital. The 'American Heart Association Is urging ^1) Americans to help improve the na- ^ional cardiac arrest survival rate by faking quick action when faced with a ^ardioe ontst emergency. Cardlovos- ):ular disease Is the number one killer Tof Americans. - The ihcme for Americon Heort Month 2000 Is "Be an American Heartsayerl Know the warning signs of hem attack. Call 911. Give CPR." Americans arc urged to take the fal lowing steps in a caniioc arrest emer* gency: V •Knowthcwamlngslgn^nfaheort attack and cardiac arrest in order to recognize a medical emergency when it OCCUR. • • Upon recognizing any heart at tack or cardiac arrest symptoms, call 911 immediately to access the emer gency medical system. Too many , people go through denial and, as a I result, wait too long before seeking I medical attention. The warning signs ; of a heon attack are uncomfortable I prcssurc,ru)lncss,squcezingorpalnin ; the center of the chest lasting iDore I than a few minutes; pain spreading to ! thcshouldcrs,neckorarms:chestdis- ■ comfort with light‘headedness, faint- I ing, sweating, nausea or shortness of ; breath.SymptomsofcordiacarTcstare ; (iiflcrcm:thepersoncollapsesandloses I tonsciousness, he of she stops normal : breathing and loses pulse and blood pressure. j / • Give cardiopulmonfaiy resuscita- tlon(CPR)becauseitcanheipkeepthe cardiac arrest victim alive until emer gency help arrives. CPR Is Important because it maintains vital blood flow to the heart and brain 'which helps sustain the victim until defibrillation (electric shock to the hear!) can be administered. "Sincc 70 to 80 percent of all car diac arrest emergencies occur in the home, knowing CPR can help you save the life of aloved one." said Susan Safran, RN. MSN. Prcsldent of CPR Consultants in Raleigh. DytakingthcsccrucittlStciw,Ameri cans can give cardiac oirest'victims a second chance at life. "Approximately 700 cardiac arresl victims die every day In the United Stales, ^fre'rc urging every American to be a heartsaver and to gel Involved In American Heart Month," said Safran. More than 95 percent of Americans who suffer sudden cardiac arrest die before reaching the hospital, which equates to almost 250,000 deaths an nually. The American Heart Associa tion estimates that at least 50,000 lives could be saved each year if the sudden cardiac arrest natlonaljsuryival rate could be increased from the current 5 percent to 20 percent oHhlgbcr; Heart attack Is ond tf' causes of cardiac arrest, can be e!ectnx:ulion, dn ratory arrest,chokingbr a person goes into cardiac arrest, the heart’selectrical impulses ^orrwcha- otic.Thls Irregular heart Ihythm, called ventricularnbriilation,causes the heart to stt>p suddenly. ^ ' Auiomuicdexteniut dcnhriliutor^, or AEDs, arc elcctmnic devices that deliver an electric shock to tlie hcurt to restore its natural rhytimi. Early denbrillaiion is the critical link in iIk cardiac arrest chain of'survival, iltc only treatment to corrcct'icntricuiar nbrillation.-Thc sooner a heart can he restarted, the belter tliie charices of re- 'oovcryj, ,-;i .■ - Tlie Anicricun Heart Ass(x.-ialion spent about $32-7 million durinp fi.scal ,ycarl‘)98*‘J9onresearchsuppon.pub- lic and pn^fessional education, and :coinfimiiily pro^anis. With niorctlian fiiurmiliion volunteers; tlie American I lean Ass(x:ialion is the iargesi volun* Mary hetiiih organization nghting hcjut disease, stroke and other cardiovascu lar diseases, which annually kill more than 959.000 Americans. In Scplember 1998, Ihe American Heart Association set a goal to reduce il»eriskofcoronaiyliciuldisease,stroke and risk by 25 percent by the year 2008. To learn more about what to do in tlie event of a cardiac emergency of Ik)w to prevent a heart attack, call I* SOO-AHA-USAI or visit our website www.americanheart.org. Information alwui CPR courses offered by the American Heart Association is availj able by calling l-877--AHA-4CPRbr by visiting the website www.cpr; ecc.amcricanlwart.org. V Warning Signs of Heart Attack A m e ric a n H e a rl t f r j A s .s ()c ia tio n « ^ | Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke |h<; priniMy, Oliver cauws;.' vijnltig, tcspl- raumn.Whcn When heart attaiik pccurs, every minute counts, ibbri’twait. Get help last, i r ,: • ; lJ ric 6 m fo i1 a b le !p re s s u re ; fu lln e s s , s q u e e z in g ,' ' p i; p a in in th e c e n te r o f th e c h e s t la s tin g m o re . ;,V th a n a fe w 'rfiin ’u te s . „ :;;;,«';,',p,ai|;i m a y s p ie jjid t g t h ff s h p u ld ^ n e c k " w .o r -a rm s . .ir''''',,.'!,.!.,„■ • C h e s t d is c o m fo r t w ith lig h t h e a d e d n e s s , fa in tin g , s w e a tin g , n a u s e a o r s h o rtn e s s o f I.Sogetim away and then ijVeiffirti'-Take get medical help i m . . : M o c k s v ille P la n n e r ^ T o D is c u s s R e z o n in g s ' ThcrewillbcamcclingoflheTown I ofMocksvillcPlanningBoanlonTucs- 1 ilay,Feb. 8.al7p.m.alihc Mocksville Town Hall. William Hall has applied 10 rcionc , approximately 2.6 acres of land from Campus InsUlulioiul (C-l) lo High- ; way comracreial (H-C). This property : is locaicti off Ihc cast side of Salisbury 1 Road (US 601), between Southwood I Drive a/id Rollingwooj Drive, and is I further described as being Parcel A-1 i of Davie County Ta» Map K-5-1. I ! David Heffner and Calvin Phelps ; have applied to rczone approximately 0.46 acres of land from Neighbortiood Residential (N*R) loTown Center (T- C).Thispropcrtyislocatedatthesouih- east comer of Neely Street and Ken Dwiggins Drive and isfuitberikscribcd as being Parcels A-25 and A-26 of Davie County Tax Map 1*5-,16. Prior to the meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksville Town HalJ or Ihc planning department \n the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. between 8:30 u.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. ^ F a rm S a fe ty D a y C a m p iF o r Y o u n g P e o p le P la n n e d I 1 TJe N.C. Cooperative Exlensioti I Scrvicc, Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, ! Wilkes, Surry and Aluanda County ' Centers will offer a regional Ptogrcs- I sive Fanner Fann Safety Day Camp • roryouih,g-l5ycarsofagc,Satunlay, i April 8, at Douglas Faims, 5828 Wells ! Rd.,Hamptonvillc,inYadkinC6unty. I The camp will begin al 8:30 a.m. I and mn until 3:30 p.m. There is a ; registration feeof$2pcrpcisonwitha i max of $S per family. Ijinch is in- Iciudcd. : Weather Report Last Week’s High 41.6° Friday, Jan. 28 Last Week’s Low: 9.7°fi1day,Jan.29, For nwre'lhformatlbn, call Jam^s Qeorg^ Davje | ' County weather . data numtMf at 492-6174.: "Fanning is one of our ftaiidn's most dwgerous occupations.’M the chil dren who llveon and visit rams ore too often victims." said Cooperative Ex tension Agent Nancy W. Keith. The goal of the camp ^ to provide children with safety infomiation that will enable them to make appropriate decisions when confronted with life critical siluations.Topics for ihe safely comp include: Hrst Old. electrical safety, large machinery safely, lawn mower safely, fiream safely, livestock safety, fire safety and ATV safety. The em phasis of the cnmp will be hands-on interactive teaming that is fun for Ihe child. ; . "The Farm Safely Day Camp will last only one day, but the chitdren will rememberit fora lifetime," Keith said. For more information on the camp , or regbtration form (registration miut be In by Friday, March 3), contact Keith with the N.C. Cooperative Ex tension Scrvicc, Davie County Center at (336) 751^6297. Het univetse Is ^bom \o explode v v K h p o s s i b i l i U e ‘5 Tlie majority of North Carolinians prefer to receive atlverti.sinfi in.sert.s in their newspaper rather tlian by mail. , I ., So, if you’re looking for customers, we ' know a place where your customers are ■ looking for you... In their newspaper. ,You can count on us. rr > . |,{| l^uni iitiY ■'! ■jiii'jibuM t,'jilili;|)u | . •jiivtu.i.'j^ ’-/iqqii ftTSli jtli lii •jbiit'ji. Fulmore To Speak Feb. 6 At Mocksville Second Presbyterian 107th Anniversary Celebration .;C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 3.2000 A d v a n c e N e w s Mocksvillc Sccond Prcsbylcrinn Church wiil cclchralc the 107th anni* yersary of the church on Sunday, Fch. „6. at 3 p.m. Julius A. Fulmore, romicrcducalor and basketball cojich of Davie County • 'Training High School in Mocksvillc, iiP in o N e w s formercducatorinlhcGuilfordCouniy Public School System, mcmbcrofSt James Prcsbylcrinn Church of Greens* bom, and a special friend to a lot of people in Mocksvillc and Davie County, will be the guest speaker. There will be a reception following the scrvice. t By Marie White I: Four Coniofb Correspondent ; Mr. and Mr. Joe White attended ; thefuncralSundayofMrs.AnnitiClair ;• Rcavls at Eatons Funeral Home. ' Wc extend our sinccrc sympathy to the family ofMrs. Annie Clair Rcavis. > She pavscd away last week. ^ F o u r C o rn e rs N ew s By Nora Latlmm ; Pino Com;spondenl ; NVhal happened to the mild winter I that was prcdictcd for this year? I can- ; nut cvcrrcmemberatimc when church •was canceled two Sundays in a row (hccauseof had weather. It was atrcach- - erous weekend for uavcling but very : beautiful for viewing. When the sun beamed down on the busies and trees 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 w ith a place for you." T om m y D rifte r a n d T h e L o s t T ra v e le rs From U fl to Right: Bob Thompsoa-Fiddle. Mona Jo Qnflin»BanJo, Tommy Dnlier-Guitar. Toni Honon- Bass. Load Vocal. & OariyTilley-Mandoiin. LET US HOLD YOUR CHURCH SERVICE WITH “SCRIPTURE IN SONG” 19 Feb. 2000-Andy GriHith Playhouse, Ml. Airy, N.C., 7:00 p.m. 26 Feb. 2000-SheHieId Music Hall, with “Big Country Bluegrass" 7:00 p.m. 4 March 2000-Golden Valley Music Park, Golden Valley, N.C. Forn ;t “The Tommy Drlttar Studlot” 32e Pino Rotd, , Uockivlll«, N.C. 27028.Tel. 336-998-3110 or Email u» elThorton7MOiol.com By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach. S.C., Is spending 10 days with her mother and sister. Janic Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix on Markland Road. She also visited grandparents Thomas and Pauline Hendrix in Forli, and Edith Zimmerman in Advance.. Amanda Brandon of Florida has Liide Charlotte Smith spent Nfon* dayal\cmoonwithMr.andMrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith arc on our sick list. We arc wishing them a speedy recovery. Jessica White spent Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. covercd with ice, they looked like they were co\crcd with diamonds. Bui it will be nice when it all goes away. Our sympathy g(x;s out lo Marie .Miller and her family for the death of her brother, G.W. Miller of Yadkinvide. Sympathy also goes to Bob Ellis • and his family for the death of his mother, Rachel Ellis of Roanoke. Va. O u t le t spent several days with her children and granddaughter, Brian and Diana Brandon and Bailey. Amanda came especially to help the young Brandons move inio their new home on Under pass Road. Eugene Myers of Julian, a brother of Mary Lethia Robertson, underwent quadmple by-pass heart surgery last Thursday. Eugene grew up in this com munity and has many friends and rela tives here. He is recuperating saiisfac* torily at home. Edith Zimmerman was a visitor of Ruby Purvis In Mocksvillc last Mon day nfiemoon. ElmcrZimmcrman. brother-in-law of Edith Zimmerman, has returned home from Davis Hospital inStatesville where he was hospitalized for many days with double pneumonia. The weekend Ice stomi has been trouble and tragedy for many, and missed church services, but lo me it’s a showofGod’shandiwork. Fortunately, wc were spared power outages. When the sun came out (drank in the beauty ofwoodlandsandshnibsglittcringwith sparkling "diamonds." Truly a winter wonderland. February Valentine Sale Thurs, Fri & Sat 3rd, 4th & 5lh Inlersection 1-77 Exlt73-A and US 421-Service Road Hamptonville, NC 3 DAYS ONLY - WAREHOUSE SALE H U G E 3 DAY SALE EXTRA 20% Off Already Reduced Price Bnsd-new Track load of Revman fit Laura Ashley k E B Conifurtcra. Shanu & Dust iturncH Sheet Sets rcduccd from $9.99 lb. lo-S5.00lb. ToweU $3.50 per tb. Bath & Hand Towels Svlccted t!cdsprca(b and Coiiifortcni $ 9 .9 9 Drapery Fabric 20% o ff COLD? Get Your AT^ians Afghans $4.99 each f{cf{u(arly $12.99 % Woven Tablecloths $4.99 WE DARE ANYONE TO BEAT THESE PRICES! The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Church & Cross Streets, Cooleemee Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R A -S O N S tunvml Home 2849 Middle Brock Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N 'S O IL & F E R T I L IZ E R 7682 Hwy SOI S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L U E T C O . AfMU MHNUn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 1 5 Evelyn Haynes D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 * P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 6 Ms: 791-3131 Onkc(J3i)nt-3S3( HOWARD i SjktConsuhjrJ R^n' IISImisI $ ‘ J . P . G R E E N M IL U N G C O ., IN C . Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sireci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G E N IL E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 - A i C E R O K R H A K D W A K 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advince, NC 2700S336-998-1987 C A U O E U L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Shoek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 r U L U R » ! i i l S b ; j i Precision Laser Cutting and . Metal Fabricatton 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Uodis««i,No(fiC«tini S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jarlcho Road Mock«Ville,NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 ORAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11BHwy.8018.8uHt1 Advinct.NC 27006338-940-2341 Criif A. Cwff. Prnidca«Mitlia C CWff. Vto Prti. A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h 0 1 Y o u r C h o i c e O b it u a r ie s C u rtis L e e C a m p b e ll ' Mr. Curtis Lee Campbell, 78, of 'Farmington Road,Mocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 27.2000, at Autumn * Care of Mocksville. Mr. Campbell-was born March 23, 1921, in Yadkin County to the late Lee and Mary C. Stokes Campbell. In addition to his parents, he was .preceded In death by two sons, J Morry Joe and Scottic Campbell; a « daughter, Dresa C. Motoyoshi; a sis* ■S ler, Ila Neal; and a brother, Dallas ; Campbell. J He was a retired employee of * Hanes KnitWear and a member of * Rock Springs Baptist Church. \ He is survived by: his wife of 5K i years, Mamie Swaim Campbell; 2 sons, Curtis S. Campbell and wife, I Martha, of Staley and Roger G. I Campbell and wife, Laura; 2 daugh* I ters, Reba C. Neely and husband, I Thomas, and Phyllis ,C. Myers and J husband. Carl, all of Mocksvillc; 20 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchil- t drcn; 3 brothers, James Campbell of t Harmony, Hoover Campbell of j Wilkcsboro and Avis Campbell of , Mocksvillc; and 3 sisters. May Wood I and Ester Reavis, both of Harmony, « and Alma West of Tmutman. * Funeral services were held Satur- * day. Jan . 29, at J1 a.m, at Rock « Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. « Steve Heilgccock officiating. Burial < followed in the church cemetery. ! M a rc e lla M . P e nn *. Marcella M. “Marci" Penn, died } on Jan. 25,2000. J Shew^sbomDcc.l3.l94S,tothc I late tiosca McDonald, the late step I father. OdeJI Drown, and Juaniia i Cuthrcll Drown. 1 Survivors: a daughter. Kimberly « PennofWinston-Satem; 2 sons, Bcr- ! nardPennJr.(Reco)of\Vlnston-Sa- * (cm and Derwin Perm (Nudie) of t Jacksonville, Fla.; 2 daughters-in- * law.PriscillaPennofWinston-Salem « and Karen Joyce of Jacksonville, « Fla.; 8 grandchildren; one great- I granddaughter: 6 sisters. Wanda ' Brown and K. Angela Webb, both of i Charlotte, Brenda McDonald and * Jane Belcher, of Long Island. N.Y.. and Onell Lewis and Lunctta Brown, both of Mocksville; 5 brothers. Wayne and Clarence Brown, both of Long Island. N.Y. Robert Brown of Lexington. Frank Brown of Winston- Salem and Jesse Brown of Mocks ville; an aunt; 2 uncles; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by a sister. Willie Mae Latten. A (ttemorial service was held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31. at the Church ofChrist. with BrotherClois Cecil ofllciating. G ilb e rt W .Y o k e le y Dr. Gilbert William Yokeley, 94, of Winston-Salem, died at his home Monday, Jan. 24.2000. Bom Jan. 31, 1905 in Davidson County 10 William J. and Joyce Yokeley, he attended Weavcrville College (now Brevard) on a baseball scholarship. He graduated from the University of Texas School of Den tistry in Houston in 1933. He began his dental practice with his brother. Dr. Karon M. Yokeley, and continued in active practicc until 1985. He main tained his downtown office in Win ston-Salem until 1999. He was mar- riedDcc.S. 1942.toDeliaPoilcrGnint, formerly of Davie County, who pre ceded him in death in 1994. Survivors includeadaughter.Delia Grant Yokeley of Powhatan, Va., and several nicces and nephews. Agravesidc service was conducted at Forsyth Memorial Park Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. Jam es C a lv in C r a n flll J r. Mr. James Calvin Cranfill Jr., 70, of Yadkinville. died Wednesday, Jan. 26,2000, at Hoots Memorial Hospi tal. He was born Sept. 5. 1929, in Yadkin County lo the late Catvin and Juanita Chamberlain CranHll. He retired with 23 years of service with Hanes Hosiery and retired from In- gersoll-Rand in Mocksvillc. A n n ie C la ir R e a vis Mrs. Annie Clair Davis Reavis. 83. of Rocky Dale Lane, Farming ton. died Wednesday night. Jan. 26, 2000 at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ben Mull offi- ciating. Burial was in Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered Ibr Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road, MocksvlKe. Mrs. Reavis was bom In Davie County on March 24. 1916, to the late Joseph Wess and Mary Ada Shaw Davis and had been the opera tor of a dairy fami along with her husband, Fletcher Martin Reavis. who preceded her in death Nov. 20. 1971. She was a member of Farm ington Baptist Churchi Mrs. Reavis was a graduate of Fannington High Sch(X)l, class of 1934, and enjoyed all types of needlework. She was an avid collector of owl figurines. Besides her husband, she was pre ceded in death by a son and daugh- ter-in-law, Wayne and Carolyn Reavis; a daughter and son-in-law, Dorothy and Johnny Boger, a sister, Louise Foster; 2 brothers, Howard Davis and John Wess Davis; and 2 grandchildren. Venus Reavis and Adam Boger. Surviving: 3 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; a sister. Gladys Davis of Wilkcsboro; and a sister-in- law, Ann Davis of Hillsdale. R eggie Lee Goss Reggie Lee Goss, 72,of Murchison Road. Mocksville. died early Tuesday. Feb. 1,2000, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Bom In Ashe County, W.Va. Feb. 10,1927. to the late Leonard and Nannie Taylor Goss, he was retircddriver with Pilot Freight with 25 years of service. For the past 10 yeais he was en)plo>cd in the parts department of All Ameri can Ford where be was known as Chef Reggie. He was an active niember of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church wheir he had served as a chunrh trustee and was a post president of the United Methodist Men. He was a member and past Lodgemaster of Farmington Ma sonic Lodge. During World War II. he served In the U.S. Army. He was pre ceded in death by 2 sisters, Kathleen Smithy and Mildred Goss; and 2 broth ers, Elmer Goss and VitTgit Goss. ■ Surviving are his wife of 49 years. Don Nell Goss of the home; 2 daugh ters, Patsy L. Goss of Mocksville and Linda G. Barton of King; 2 grand- daughiers;4sisters.PaulineSmith,0pal Hutchcns and Ruth Sixemorc, all of Yadkinville, and Lannle ^g h of Ma con, Ga.; a brother. Roy Goss of East Bend; and several nicces and nephews. Funeral services were to be held at 11 u.ni. Jan. 3. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gary Foster officiating andburialfollowinginMt.Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. Masonic graveside rites were to be provided by Famiington Mast)nic Lodge. The fam ily was to receive friends at the funeral home Feb. 2.6-8 p.m. Memorials may be made.to Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. 3521 Wyo Road. Yiulklnvillc„N.C. 27055. C h a rlie D a v id B o w le s Mr. Charlie David Bowles, 90, of 2638 Farmington Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 28, 2000. at his home. He was born June 27, 1909, in Davie County lo Walter Henry and Lela Howell Bowles. He was retired from Drexel Heritage and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, Lindon Dowles, and a sis ter. Sallie Riddle. He is survived by: his wife of 65 years, Ora Mae Gough Bowles of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Ruby) Walker of Advance; a son. David "Shorty" Bowles of Mocks ville; 2 granddoughlers; a great- granddaughter; a step great-grand son; a brother, Wilson Bowles of Yadkinville: and 2 sisters. Mozelle Milton of Yadkinville and Camilla Elam of Winston-Salem. Funeral services wereal II a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family requests that memo rials be made to the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. C le o P a tric ia S m ith Cleo Patricia Adams Smith, 95, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Jun. 26. 2000. at Southeastcm Regional Medi cal Center In Lumberton. FuneralserviccswereSaturday.Jan. 29, at 11 a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Foil oHiciating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family requests nKmorials be consid ered for First Presbyterian Church,308 W. Fislwr St., Salisbury. 28144 or Barium Springs Home Ibr Children. POBox I, Barium Springs 28010. Mrs. Smith was bom Aug. 5.1904, in Rowan County to the late James Gordon and Mary ^luTumer Adams. . and was a homeitiakcr. She was a member of Salisbury First Presbyte rian Church. She was preceded in death by her husbands: John W. Ammons. Milton V. Clement. Luke F. Smith, and a ^daughter. Billie Elizabeth Hartley. ' Survivorsinclude:4children,John Gordon Ammons of Red Springs, Dallas Lee Ammons of Salisbury, Turner Aaron AmmonsofGrccnsboro and Milton Virgil Clement Jr. of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren: 21 great grandchildren: one great-grcat-grand- child; and 3 sisters: Virginia Walters. JimmiLouGrubb.bolhofMocksvillc, and Louise Hapner of Alger, Ohio. O d e ll E va n s Mr. Odell J. "O.J." Evans, 86, of Winston-Salem died Friday, Jan. 28, 2000. at Forsyth Medical Center. He was preceded in death by a brother. Pierc-e Evans. Surviving: his wife, Lillian Allred Evans of Ihc home; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Kerry and Jim Howard and Margo Cooper, all of Winston- Salem: a son and daughter-in-law. • Jeffery and Gretta Evans of Belews Creek: 2 granddaughters: a brother, Neil C. Evans and wife, Betsy, of Lexington: a sister-in-law, Virginia Evans of Mocksvillc: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 at Mount Olivet United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dan Hester ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Funeral Home 635WilkeiboroSlret . ModavilfcNC (336)751-U The Grief? Recovery® Outreach Program Whether your loss is from: • Death • Relationship lloss • Loss o f Trust Any Other Significant Loss ...OUR PROGRAM CAN HELP YOU! Join in our 12 week program: Monday, February 7,2000 7:00pm - 9:00 pm at Davie Funeral Service, LLC. Call for details. Kris a U0H/ett& Scott Wtkh Certified Grief T Recoveiy* Specialise EnUotsed by and Afnilated wiih The Grief T Recovery* Insllluic DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC.. ' ,4UVklkyRd,Mo^lllt,NC.U.-nMlU E liz a b e th S m ith W a ll Ellzabelh Smiht Wall, 90, of Salis- bury, died Monday. Jan. 24.2000, at Rowan Regional Medical Center after a short illness. Bom in Durham County Oct. 23, 1909, to the (ate Willie Alfred and Louise Johnson Smith, she was retircd from Buriington Industries. She had also worked a short time for Cone Mill sin Salisbury. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She enjoyed gardening, quilting and cooking and was a well known har monica player. She was preceded in death by her husband. William Harrison Wall, in 1982; 2 daughters, Alla Jay Wall in 1944 and Mary Caudle In 1990; and 3 sons. Edward Wall in 1952. James Wall Sr. In 1999 and William Wall Jr. in 1988, Surviving: adaughter, Shirley Jones and husband William ofCoolcemee: a son,GeraldWallofSalisbury;28grand- childien; 37 great-grandchildren; sev eral great-great-grandchlldrcn; and many nicces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Jan. 27. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiat ing. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Advcniscmcm Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area An)-one who has tntuble hearing or understanding words is wclcoinc to have a free hearing test with modem elccin^nic eijuipiiicnl. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may ha\ e been told nothing could be done for dicm should have a hearing test to find out if they are aitKing the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problems do not netxl hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Center at 281 N. Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am lo 1:00 pm. Toavoid waiting call 723-5253 for an up[X)intmenl for the free test at our o/Jice or in (he privacy of your own home. w R g H o i i g I Dm ettn RnslieJle Leiuis 1979 - 2000 MOCKSVaLE I Lany Tliotiuis Nichols 1944 - 2000 GLEN A, MO I Jolm atim G. Freeman 2000 > 2000 I Archie Wnde Wright, Jr. 1929 - 2000 HARMONY « MnckRiJi/BQiley 1937-2000 MOCKSVILLE M U e J m e s W te . 1926 - 2000 COOLEEMEE * R u i/iE /lis fc lt 1925 - 2000 ADVANCE Charlie R. Laird 1919-2000 MOCKSVILLE Nancy /. Wi/WnsoM 1927 * 2000 MOCKSVILLE ", m ■ \ 325 N. Main Street : ! MbckiviU«,NC ; : (336)7S1-21«8 Retirement Seminar Planned There will be a retircment seminar lege on Monday. Feb. 7. from 3:3t)- for retiring teachers and other school 5:30 p.m. personnel at Surry Community Col- For more information, call 751- 5750. Concealed Weapon Class Set DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb, 3,2000 - 09 The Davie County Law Enforce ment Association will sponsor a car rying a concealed weapon class on Feb. 4-5. The class starts at 6 p.m. Friday. For more information, call Ricky Allen at 998-6190, Ray Clark at 492- 5342 or Keith Gunter at 751-6231. G N C L iv e W e U : V ITAM IN S ■ M IN ERALS • NATURAL COSM ETICS ■ SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIOHT LOSS • W EIOHT G AIN • HOM EOPATHY • EN ER aY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon. Sot. lOom - 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm /u O - Z o D O P R E P A R E D F O R J U D G M E N T ? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek first Ihc kingdom of God and His righleousness...” Secure jour soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ iMk. i6:i5 i6i neb. ii.« Repent of your Sins and Turn to Goii nt. im; acu it:30) Confess the Name of Jesus iM .it Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins lAclilJH, IJS. 2!:I6; Honi.t J Sl I Cor. IM3: C L liD Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death»]». c?, Rn. 2:101 VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ine Ntw Tfifamtnl iSbtlanilY^ in Name, Ornnizatlon, DCtnne. Locattd at the corner oT Junction and Jericho Koads.Dr. Tom Torpy, Minister (3J6) 4W-529I ER<ie6^tfn!m Dedicated to Restcrini Worship, and Doc/ Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwnllis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-5589 Fax 1336) 940-5955 E-mail sawU'Uc®spriulmaiicom •Individual and Business Tax Preparation • Payroll and Bookkeeping Services • Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, w ill Travel) cur THIS AnroRMim discount on youh next i'irsonai tax keturn NEED HELP GETTING YOUR TAX MONEY BACK?????? 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - D1 tj: Mucksvllle Elumvnlury Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson's class has been reading Tlic Snowy Day” and 'Tacky TlicPcnguin.” Thcy , have discovered facts about penguins. Everyone enjoyed iheir "snowy days" at hoitie, but hope any more will comc 6n a weekend. The lOOthdayofschool was celebrated by counting and sort ing items ^bughl in by the students. Mrs. Rynn and Mrs. Cook's first graders have been talking and reading aboutsnowandlit(lewintermicc.Thcy arecelcbratingday 100 with counting and nmking lOOs nccklaces and headbands. They arcgoing to snack on ' sonic of the 100s goodie bags. StudentsinMrs.RobinsonandMrs. Knight's second grade class have been studying polar animals and learning which animals lived al the North Pole and the South Pole. They read the books "Penguin Pete," "A Penguin Year," and "Balio." Tlic sludenls also didanlndividualprojccttoshowcithcr tlw North or South l^lc habitat (at tlte time they didn’t know they wouldgel a taste of polar weather here in M(x:ks- vllle). They found out that some pen guins live in Australia and arc learning wlut other aninwls live iherc. Ausini* tia is having summer now. Doesn't that sound nice after all the snow and cold vscatlKr? Students of the week of Jan. 24-28: Hritncy Kilby, Hope Rise, Michael Shores. Megan Walker, Myles Mitchcll.JimniyDcWllt.CaseyViers, Cameron Davis, Roger Harrison. Michclle Mcsienwie. Emily Smith. Ashton Whittaker. Erin Naylor Kierra Rivers, leosha 1 iuirston, Katie Taylor, Anthony Ueavcr. Sievcn Hemande/,. Aarvnl’eoples, Jeremy Motley, Joshua McDaniel, Madison Mellon, Jack Evans, Saionta Gray, and Rachel Uurge. The kindergarten class of Jodi Patton-AtlieyundDarbaraSiewart cel ebrated the "lOOih Day ofSclux)!" on Friday, Jan. 21. Tlie children brought in various items ctjunling l(X), made necklaces using 100 pieccs of ccreal. made a list of 100 words, and piullci- pated In other activities. Tlie recent snows have added a more rcalisiic slant to theirstudles of hibernation and migration. Coolevmec Elcmintary Students who had pcrfect atten dance for the second ({uarter: Jordan Durham, Kundise McDaniel, Justin Shue, Channen Ttiomas, Christlun Torres, Raven Blackwell, Kayla Drooks, Joey Ijames, Chris Jacobs. Dylan Livengood, Austyn Neely, Cra ven Oakley, Kayla Self, Janies DIake, Tiffany Crawford. Cannen Grubb. Chelsea Hamilton, Cody Uine. Nikkic Shorc.JustinCfuse, Amber Honeycutt, Jesica a*rkins, Christa Smith, Ashley Waller, Melvin Arguenta. Tyrcesc Blackwell, RalVJan Crawford. Matt Garretson. Nicholas Jaeger, Jeremy Tulbert, Jamie Tutterow. Jacob Wolford, AprilCarter.Jasinine Dalton. Tisha Funderbufk. Patrick Lancaster, Joey Poole, Zach Spaiigh. Kevin Whitley. William Anderson. Darrell Boger. Zachary Devault. Mechel Gad«)n, Kathy Kiger, lyeshiaOverton. Justin l\H)le,FeliciaSoard. K;tren Spfy, Tyler Spry, Brandon Talbert. Jessica Burner, Brandon Comal/er, Shawn Ebright,Ty lor Ham, Kayla Ivey. Aaion Veach. Alex Beal. Ryan Carter. Craig Cleary. Corey Rominger. Alan Vaughn. Jess Canncr, Billy Fleming. Megan Gibson. Brittany Tuttemw. Christoplwr Durham,-Kelli Mcming, Tyler Miller, Daniel Vuughn. Terry Williams, Courtney Caniplvll, Justin Downs. DJ. Garrcison, Shell/c Goins, Kristy I lite. I leallK’r Medfoal. l-ju\>nda Reynolds,BrandonJonesJakcKoont/. Sarah Miller, Nicholas Polls, Umren Stcphoib, Scotiy West, Alescia Brown, Chris Gmbb. Ebonv Hmiue, Crystal Oliver. Miranda Sprouse. Jay Waugh. Chrjstopher Brogdoii, Heather Hamilion, Kelly Riddle, Milch Link, Jessie White, Allison Hall, Jaren Johnson, Wolford. Krysllc Beal, Nia Culler. Keith Hudson. Evan Steele, Jessica Boger, Jay Bowles. James Leonard, Austin Caudle, Tony Dcesc, Austin Silts. Jessica Woolen, Nathan Spaugh. Rebecca West, Milch Blake, Andrae Jones. KristopberCmse. Alex Jacobs. Nalhnn Jones, Pebbles Waugh. David Anderson. Tyeisha Chunn, Jessica Foster. Josh Ijames, Paul Rath, Santana Arnold, Amber Beck. Nickohis Boger. Bradley Key, JessicaTulbed.andEmilie Whitehead. First grade students celebrated 100 days of school on Friday, Jan. 21. Some of the activities included: toss- Ingudie 100tlmes.p;iinling lOOhand- printson a 100 inch banner, thinkingof 100 words, walking I OOsteps from the classnxMii and having a 100 c(xikie snack. Tlw classes of Beverly Stewart and Hope Elliott had created a schixil store in the classroom. The students pmcliced two digit itdding skills while enjoying this activity. Miss Ludwick's class wouldliketowelcomeTy'SlK)nla Curry lo tk class while Mrs. Siewiirt's students have a new friend in Miriam Granadero. Mallhew Punluri is a wel come addition in Mrs. Elliolt's class. Family Re;»ding Night was held (»n Jan. II. Parents and students braved the cnilJ to spend a (|uiet evening of reading and entertainment. Senora WixKlruff, Spanish teacher, read ilw S|xmish version of Eric Carle’s T Ik’ Hungr>’Calerpillar.’'usingpuppetsand props slie mjule herself. The children present all had an opportunity to par- licipale in the telling of the story. Tlic next reading night will be Tuesday. Feb. 15. Tlic kindergarten classes nf Mr». Clixigo, Mrs. Htupe. Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Yount have Iwen busy. Tliey llnislicdaunitonourscnsesand started a study of winter. The weather has Iwcn perfcci for a Winter Unit. TJjey look for\v;uxl to le;miing a lot about things that happen during the winter season. Unfortunately, all fourclasses missed a trip to Horizons Unlimited where they were scheduled lo have a program on senses and one on back yard stars In the planetarium. Hope fully, this trip will be able to be re scheduled. The sccond grade classes of Mrs. McDaniel.Mrs.Lowcry.Mrs.Shouse, and Ms. Brown have been working hard since the holiday. They plan to attend Horizons and learn about weatficrand U'oniis. In math, students arc studying money, mixed numbers, and adding 2-diglt numbers with rc- grouping.They want lo welcome Mrs. Raymond;iShclton.SlM;lwslK'cnwork- ing with some students on math, read ing. and writing. In science, fiflh graders arc work ing with Lou Suiphin using the scien- line method to study energy. Tl»e siu- dents iire perfonning experiments in cluding one on ihe transfer of heat energy. Students arc keeping a log biK)k that includes their predictions, daia, comparisons of outcomes, and graplis of ilieir Infonnatiun. Fifth grade sludenis arc displaying their state float projects In the iiKdia center. The sludenis arc prepiiring a spet'ch alxiut their state to share with iheir classmates. A special music pcrfomiance by fifihgraders will be fealurcdul Ihe next I'TA meeting scheduled fOr Tuesday, Feb. Sal 7 p.m. Shady Grove Elvmenlury The Bouncing Bullfrogs Jump Rope Team and the Slz/ling Cyclers Uni- cycle Teams pcrfomicd at the half- time of Davie High basketball games on Friday. Jan. 28. Thejumpro[v team perfonned al the vnrsitv yiris' half- f ime. and the unicycic leam perfonned al the half-time of the boys' varsity. Daniel Litlen won the Geography Bee competition. Runner-up was Russell Hudson, and third place fin isher was Garrett Taddeuccl. Other classroom winners were Brandon Jones, Chase Macaionc, Josh Shrewsbury, JennifcrStanley and Har mony Burgess. Tlie SACS sch(X)l climate commit tee organized a Soup Day for the fac ulty and staff on Wedne^ay, Jan. 26. Stafrbroughtlheirfavoritesoups,chilis. brcads.anddesserts.Tlioltallwayswere nitcd with the wintry smcKs cximing from the teacher’s lounge, boosting morale and taste buds. Everyone was dmwntotheteacher’sloungetosample the tasty fcxxls. Positive comments were received. AScholastic Book Fairwill be held In the media center Feb. 11-16 from 8:30-3:!<0. A spc'cial Family Event will be Tuesday, Feb. 15, from 5 through out PTA Showcase. Each child who makes u purchase during our Family Event will gel lo register forS25 worth of frce Kxiks. Tlic fair will feature traditional children's favorites as well as the latest works by popular authors and Illustrators. Mrs. Marion's and Mr. Minor’s classes celebrated the lOOlh day of schix)l by using 10 kinds of snacks in groups of ten lo form 100. Students worked logelher lo list 100 words and to a*ad 100 b(X)ks. They also enjoyed the snacks. The math sludenis of Mrs. Howell > ' crealcd u miniature room wiih furnish-' • Ings designed to fit ihelr action figure. • Tlicy measured and recorded dinien- • sions in centimeters. Mr. Potato Head was lounging on his couch. Woody ; from Toy Story had his own saloon. ; Mankind was set to wrestle in his ring. I Crealivily blossomedascouchcs were I made of light bulb boxes and > maichbooks becamecomputcR. It was I a fun way to practice their measuring '• skills. In Mrs. Ohr's class studenls have - • been learning to lell time but winter : has become the main ihemc In the ; classroom. : ThcPTA'sVenezla'sNighlisgoing : to be every Monday night. Anyone I from Shady Grove can go on any I Monday no matter what grade they arc ! In. Venezia's gives a portion of the '-I money spent on Monday's to Shady -' Grove. Nexi week McDonald's Nighi •) is on the 8lh. The Executive Board meets on Thursday the 10th and ihc ; -; Advisory Board meets on the 7lh. l Students of the week ore Della :• Cranford. Christopher Hoke. Shawn ;; Myers, Sherina Smith, Chyann * Laughlin.MasonLesson.CodySlyers, I Willie Brannon, Jimmy Miller. Dillon I Englert. Nicole Casey. Zack Nantz, * OliviaMoscr.MatlhewConner.Bran- ' don Tester, Will Cockcrham. Paul Dodson. Tyler O’Maro, Cody Sulier, • JcnnirerAllcn,MallhewRussell,Nadia \ Rashwan, Loryn Markland, and Drew * Esposhio. I' Pinebrook Elementary * The Scholasiic "Safari" Book Fair l, will lake placc this week. It will be set '• uplnthccafcteria.Thcchlldrenwillbc able lo preview the books and make ‘ their "wish lists" when they visit the fair on Feb. 3. They will be able to • Continued On Page 02 : Great Changes Students- Participate In MLK Speech Contest Alex Appell walks to the stage to deliver his speech. The 20ih Ceniury saw great changes In Amcrica. Great people led many great events. There were people like Dr. Mar lin Luther King Jr.. who led irenien- Jous social changes. People like Henry Ford, who changed the way we get around. People like Mother Theresa, who changed the way we care for others. And the inventions. Rockets. Computers. The Internet. Davie County sludenis gave an Impressive list of people and inven tions during the Martin Lulher ICing Memorial Speech Coniesi, as they wrote about the most Important per son or Invention of the 20th Century.' Laura Vanlioy, a fourth grader at Central Davie, gave her vote to Franklin D. Roosevelt, president during the Great Depression. “FDR wanted people to go back lo work. FDR came up with lots of ideas to make jobs." she said. “ He was a great leader because he helped Ihe USA through the hardest time ever." Shady Grove sludenl Cody Lee gave the nod to Henry Ford, for in venting the automobile and the as sembly line consiruciion. "Automo biles changed (he way ue gci from one place to another." Central Davie Elementary fourth grader Builey Majors had similar ideas. She listed the Invention of the automobile as the most important. "They arc much faster to get around In lhan a horse and buggy." she said. "Due to the invention of ihc automo bile, we are a much more mobile America." Shae Lewis said Cassius Clay, or Mohommad AM. was the most im- portant person. An outspoken spokesman of Islam, he was the greatest boxer. "All was loo fast, loo smart, and too'skilled to be beaten in the ring." Alex Appelt cited the invention of the airplane. He called Ihc 120-fooi flight of the Wright Brolhers "the most Important flight ever flown. "Tlic airplane changed the world." Maria Null said that Mother ‘ Thercso was the most Important per son. "She helped people ifilicy were sick, even If they were poor." Please See Students - Page D8 Cody Lee speaks about automobile inventor Henry Ford. MocksvilleTown Manager.Terry Bralley presents Shie'Lewis.' f'Speciitbre applaud Laura Vahhoy as she walks to daliver her spiBech at lh<) Brock P«tt6rmlnii Aft* C^t«r •• 4 < » rtlflc a te a rid --g o a J y B a g V o rp a ® ^ ^ - ? P h p t o » b y ^ N i « m i f O | i D2 - DAVIE COUNt Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 purchase books during ihc school day on Feb. 4 and Feb. 7. Parents will be able to view and purchase books be fore the PTA meeting on Feb. 8, start-' ing at 5:45 and continuing uniii the meeting begins at 7. The fair will re* open for business after the PTA meet ing. There will be teacher "wish lists" posted in thecareterio. All proceeds go to buy new books for the mcdlacenter. - As a result of the successful fall fund-raiser, 12 new laptop computers, (iBooks) will be available to students. The brightly colorcU new computers arc portable and can operate on the Internet without any wires or plugs. They process faster and have more memoiy than any of ihe larger com puters in the lab or classrooms. They will be able to load existing software on the iBooks and use them in any classroom. Teachers will be able to moveal2slation"lab"intotheirrooms for group or individual projects. The following students reached the needed point levels in the Accelerated Reading program ond were treated to ice cream at Kristi's Ice Cream & Cof fee Shoppe on Friday, Jan. 14: Kristi Stoneman, Adena Hockaday, Margo Masi. Chris Brown, Steven St. John, Jordan Courtemanche, Josh Chesnee, Martin Stephenson, Logan DeHart, and Scan Rouse. ThinJ grade icachcr Cindy Orsillo was among the tcochers honored at the North Carolina Distinguished Teach ers Forum in Raleigh on Friday, Jan. •14. Gov. Hunt and top state education 'oUlcialssalutedsomeofthebestteach- ers in the state and entertained their ideas on how to recruit and retain qual- ilyprofcssionaIs.Mrs. Orsillowasrcc- ognized for having received National Board Certification. Kindergarten students in Debbie Crutchfield's class sent 100 helium balloons into the air in celebration of the 100th day of schoo]. Each balloon had the school's address attached with a note asking anyone who Tound them to write a letter to the students. They havealready received a few responses, and are anxious to see if ony more oirive. Margaret Rogers' kindergartners celebrated the 100th day of school by making link chains and 100-day hats. students also participated in sev eral other activities Incorporating the number 100. First graders in Leigh Anne Davis, HeatherBlank,LisaSuttenand\Vendy Brown's classes arc working on their third quarter projects. Each student was sent home with a white plastic trash bag and asked to be creative and "Design a Snowman." TTie children need to stuff the bag with inexpensive "fluffy" items and use a twist tic to creatc the snowman’s body. They also have to decorate the face and body with odds and ends they can find at home. They then need to write a biog raphy for their snowman that includes the snowman's name, where they live, their favorite activity, oge, birthday and favorite vacation spot. Mrs. Blank's class celebrated the lOOth day of school with fun activities. The class had a special 100-day snack, made a list of 100 words they knew, andcomplcieda 100s board. Tlic chil dren had to fill in the numbers on the board and then follow clues to find the hidden messages within the board. They olso drew a picture to show what they thought they would look tike if they were 100 years old. Mrs. Davis' class made "prediction books" for ibcir JDO^Jay cclcbralion. The students predicted what ihey thought the transportation, hairstyles, clothing, and new inventions wouldbc in 100 years. They wore 100-day hats and glued 100 small items onto a 100s board. These creative works are on display in the media center. Sccond graders In Cindy Stephenson's class arc studying the weather. They have written letters to Fox 8 meteorologist. Van Denton. The students wrote a paragraph about why they would 1 ike to be o "Van’s Weather Kid" in the hopes that they could pos sibly be chosen to appear on ilw air during ihc 5.'30 nc ws weather forccasi. Sandy Hendrix's second graders celebrated the 100th day of school by having a special snack and participat ing in several activities including writ ing an essay on "What The Would Do WithSlOO." Pam Harpe's second graders took partinsomefunactivitiesforthe 100th day of school. The children had to come up with 100 words they could spell, estitnate and measure the length of 100 buttons, draw pictures of what they thought they would look like at 100 years old, use fellow classmates names and make a 100 letter puzzle, count out 100 of their steps and make a map of the school. The students also rolled dice and added all the results until they reached 100. They cappcd off their celebration by creating a spe cial snack using 100 pieces of snack foods. ThirdgraderslnMarieSteed, Karen Myers. Vickie Potts, and Cindy Oisillo's classes have been learning what a biography Is. TTiey arc also learning about copyright dates, and what the publisher of a book does. The first biography they arc study ing is Helen Keller. They arc not only imagining what it would be like to be blind, deaf, and dumb, but also what life was like in the 1880s. They will also study Martin Luther King Jr., George Washington, Jackie Robinson, "Pec Wee" Reese, and n ^ y others. Vickie Potts'class is having a "Beat thcTeacher" contest to sec if any of the children can bring in more General Mills box tops and Campbell's Soup labels than Mrs. I\)tts. Ttwy arc also having a competition, boys vs. girls. So far the boys have sent in more soup labels than the girls have; the girls are leading the box top race, but noone has bested Mrs. Potts. If a child can top her, they will all get a special treat. Recently third, fourth, and flf\h graders made Soli and Water Conser vation posters to be entered in the countywide contest. The following grade winners works will be sent on to the county'competition; third grade, Joshua William Parks; fourth grade, Sarah Webb; and fifth grade, Brandon Stewart. In addition the following stu dents received honorable mention: fifth grade, JcHtlan Courtemanche, Whitney Williams, Adam Sipe, and Courtney MbckiviUe;'NC 27028 j* T>-Qjfc* Hojww .«Sttardiy ij-U»Sundpy v is r r o in iir a B U T B W W jM W M d lM i ty.C C I 2aOBIrc)iwoadLn.-WDivdwM a aar.nim coaw. eitra modra. Cflfamic tike, ful bsmt-part &i , storaga btt;}. OOOOfSF ol Ivmg span on Ig.. Garden VMey <274,500. CAU EVELYN or CONME 275 Itaditon Rd - 9 ac. w/»reaml 20x60 4 bay garaoa & ad(Stional 20x60 wA3 stab for horses. 2 story. 4BR. 36A. bdck homo. 2 fpics, dan, dack ft from porch. |250.00a CAa EVELYN. 292M»gnoUaAv«.-SiataV Gaorgiaa 2996 sqtL maki & lopar lav, 1489 sq.n bwertav. 46R. 3.56a. Li?. DR 0«a <0. Utch., blast area, 2 car oa^.. playroom, laundry. 14x1^ . $230,900. CAU.CONME. 4255 Hwy. 601 North - Secluded rtew log home on large pond «wth 14.7 acres ol wooded land Feat: Fletdstone firepiace, 33x8 covered porch overlooUng pond & a h4 bsmnl $235,000. CALL CONME. 237 Hfpt«r RomI - Ranch home on lOW- secluded acres.. 38R. 29A. lul basem’l-paniaBy finished. 2 lireplaces-LR and FR. Additional 10 Ac. avail. wAwme 0 $4.00(VAc. Call for Mo. $199,900. C A a JANE 112a YMfldnvlHt RtMOl - 3 bedroo(^ 2 batfi home with 1392 square feet and partial basemeni JOO x 400 lot zoned Highway Busirwss. $164,500 DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard.........751-8567 ConniflKowalske....751-8565 Jane Whitlock........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Maiy Howard.........751-8566 MJ. Randall..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 VtcH Stovall...........751-8561 Lee Nolan.............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT r.hoim dieattj.coai 175 Jack Boot Rd-Unique 3BR, 2BA brie* rarKt) wfjartU basement on 4.2 wooded acres MWream. Cozy rock Iplc., sunken Iv. rm.. some hdwood noora. deck and oUbidB. SISMOaCAUJANE. 131OtkRid0tUM-TNsgreat starter horrw has 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths - maMenanoa free- mngaraven, dHTiwaiher. vvindow bSnds. Good tocaUoa Cal fof showing. --------CALLKEN. 141 M co tlL tM -N e e d a liffle eiww room? 1995 OW features tSSOtsq. fL 3BR. 2e^ fomtal LR & OR. cozy den wrplce. plus: 5.5 AC of open, orassed land. Ptk»d to sell 1109.900. CALL JANE. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. ft. brtekMnyl ranch. 3BR. 1BA, space for add. BR&BA. Cent heai & air. c lot, new windows, doorsConv.ioif..................$92,000Conv. to Industry. Move-in conl DCALIKEN. 225 BMrCr. Church Rd.- Recervty completed, new home w/large kltch. ft fam. aree. aea 2BA, single ca/port ft deck on large rural lot In Wm. R. Davie sch. dttL 100% nunc, to qual. buyer. $M,900CAU JANE 1520 Mtin Church Rd-Poss. 100% finuKing to qual. buyers. 3efl, IBA on 1/2 acre lot. New window* ft doors. Seller 10 add new vinyl siding & carpel Ad appliances remain. $79,900. CAU JANE. 39$ Otvtt Academy Rd.-Bridt ranc*i on .6 aa w/41x35 horse bam (could be converted to garage), 16x11 storage bUg- (both wired}, county water ft w«l. pretty country setting. $79,900 CALL CONWE. 174 Hickory StrMi - Brick cottage with 3BR, 18A. tocaied at end of quiet street Qreal home lor first time homebuyers. Can Todayl $44,500 CAU JANE. i x y r s s i u k i m OfCfeMlWt1M-~_J444Mc.lM,009. Val«yM~J^Tr.M0‘W-roidkenl.t173,5M HwyLMItypMe. ~ ........HvftM______________________(ae«fMMe,|f7l,WiAe.$tt,m M M hM-------------Ae.$HMM - FM «M laLM t___.24M e.tt$.M 9WNicii«ii$k«i------^2.74Ac.m jm , m l a m m ceiw, m m Stephens.. OnJan. 14, Sarah Hartman's fourth grade class had many distinguished visitors, from Abraham Lincoln to Michael Jordan.The children did their January bookreportsonfomousAnjeri- cans.Tbe day the students shored their reports they dressed up os the person whose biography they had read. TTic famous fourth graders lined the walls of (heir classroom 10 crcatc a wax museum. Each figure came to life and shared a piecc of iheir life with their audience of parents and other fourth grade classes. ThcTownofMocksvillesponsored (he eighth annual Martin Lu(her King Jr. Day Public Speaking Contest. The contest was open (0 fourth to twelfth graders. Contestants had 0 cholcc of (hemes for the speech They could ei ther speak about The Most Important Person of the 20th Century" or The Most Important Invention of the 2(hh Century." Eight of Rorence Simmon’s fourth graders entered the event They included Zach Bivens, Michael Mar lin, Amanda Reavis, Brittany Crews, Jesse Doby, and tiannah Speight. Amanda Nichols won fii^t placc in the fourth grade division with her spcech on Robert Codder and was presented with a $100 savings bonil. Jordan Reavis took third place in the division with her speech on (he World Wide Web and was pn;sented with a $50 savings bond. All of Mrs. Simmons' students received plus SO points in the subject of their choice for participat- ing. Fifth graders in Linda Harris' cla.ss al.M> participa(ed. They wcr«: Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansbcrry.Taylor Boyles, and Brittany Wharton. Hlen Carter took (hird placc for her speech on the television and received a $50 savings bond. The first place winner for the fifth grade division was Margo Masi of Mrs. Howard’s class. Her spcech was on Mahatma Ghandi. She was presented with a $100 savings bond. The first placc winners in all divi sions then prasented their speeches (0 themembei^oflhcboarUattheirmeet- ing on Feb. I. Staff and friends honored Renee Nail at Chenic's Cafe on Jan. 13. Mrs. Nail has rclired after being the secre tary there for 25 years. A highlight of the evening was a ”Hats Off (0 Renee" skit. Staff members modeled funny hats depicting the many jobs that Mrs. Nailperformcdovcrtheycars.APhillip Philbcck print was presented to Mrs. Nail from staff members. STARSofthewcekarc: DanielSt. John, Rusly Workman, Joe! Stiling, Ashton Siansbeny, Lisa Foster, Wil son Land, Josh Riddle, Tony Steele, Corrie Phelps, and Hannah Campbell. William R. Davie Elementary Ashleigh Byrd, fifth grader, par ticipated in the spcech contest at the BrockCcntcronJan, 17,on important person in the 20th Century, Alexander Graham Bell. Bus, Car, and Van riders of (he week for Jan. 13 have been named. Bus riders arc Tyler Lee, Brandi Cockerham, Anthony King, Miranda Myers, Jarrctt Wallacc, Nina Dalton, Josh Myers, Gabby Arcos, Jose Kiaz, and Diana Rodriguez. Van rider is Edith RamircA and car rider is Kaitlin Hyde. First graders who had perfect atten dance for the second grading period arc the following: Joshua Hall, Tyler Lee, Jamie Morris, Cody Riddle, Ma(- thcwSands,JeremyThompson,Efrain Barona, McDuffic Britt. JR Fertitta, David Henry. Esmeralda Hernandez, Chelsea Ledford,Zachary Rogers, DC Bodenhamer, Gregory Bulllngton, Matthew Dyson, Brenda Hcmande/, Gabriele Ignocia, and David Myers. Second graders with perfect atten dance were Spencer Lanning, Clint Mast.ClarenccMycfs, John Ratledge, BrittnieWagner.C.Bamcycastle.Josh Carbajal, Brandy Carlton, Hannah Hendrix, S.nrah Hunt. Dylan Stumbo, Brandon Toney, Justin Cope, Jose Gama. Charles Hall. Tyler Jones, AlysonJordan.Sydney Nelson, Miguel Ramirez, Heather Scherer, and Brook Wagoner. Central Davie Elementary Students across Davie County and the stale enjoyed several days ofplay- ing in the snow. The following dotes have been scheduled by the colcndor committee ossnowmake-updays: Feb, 21, March 9-10, and May 22. Citizens of the Week for Jan. 28 included: Derek Abendroth, Latoya Grant, Lauren Houser, Camille Kimbrough, Ayano Leach, Shoye Lewis, Dec Ann Lytle, Adrian Ridgeway, Keri Robertson. Danielle Russi, and Ashley Wesoloski. Cidzens of the Month for January arc; Heath Boyd. Will Bycrly, Bianca . Byrne. Norn Etchison, Graham Haimon, Camille Kimbrough, Nate Lawrence. Dee Ann Lytle. Savannah Miller, Aaron Strain, and James Wil son. Thewritingcommittcchasplanncd several activities during Fcbmary to promote good writing skills. Each week, students will have an opportu nity to participate in the Literary Lot tery. Students will select topics from a numbered listofwritingprompLs. They will have an opportunity to submit one paper on Monday and Friday of each week in February, for a total of eight papcn.Thewinmnglopicwillbcdrawn from a hat every Monday and Friday. Students who submitted writing on thal topic that day will win a prize. 1naddi(ion,eachweck students will celebrate Wimpy Word Wednesdays. One word will be designated as the Wimpy Word. Students will avoid us ing that woni for the entire day in their speech and in their written assign ments. They will substitute (he Wimpy Word with a Power Word synonym. Synonym caterpillars will be on dis play to remind students to use Power Wortts.*nicWlmpyWo(ilforWcdncs- day, Feb. 9, is "sad." Students should he thinking of Power WoiUs they can substitute for "sad" on that day.' Continued On Poge 03 C O L D I U e L L BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie CountyInteiHCtlon or H«yi 158 i SOI (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1 ■800-327-4398 w coUw«llbonlt«ue<n P R E V lE W v 'iiciriiOHii rioruitii^^^ I ITflSUWOiniM OAlVAUn UMMO m DAKTM home ts loctwd cn IM 79) t«nny. HnMv moktngt coun corten. iprrMrs. tmi cfitfiMMtwffwM I Ruch R»m lor •fttriwwg NOAAKlRKMAN99e-ll73 loiMincuffTS ouuun aum 4N u u vmSttfrog tool D«i fits mlM calng md conw ga ir* ^ bu«4iTV ntf». Uqi ftUDkkfim WcrderU mts« 68 hilt. Bifft Bond nnvKxaacNQMft-iter itiusnKia CAsnsci lee HI tsu uc uvc CmKa but tpKCui m ttm« horn* 9TMIIHUM Sp» b k«ig bdn PtiuhtftlwHmtioim UtA B*muium£wws-M« m s s s s m sflJMSe M IM M«TA* M dMi« M hCiMSA tmm Muat mut kvd !<«« MM. n>M caing I cH<t <bof U«I M ipteem 0Kk I hort pORAANOftEASUOaSWS-ll?! SmtnkHimdtrdi putfcV«*<>*tra COM. Nut Cipt Cod ki TMi csndtoi.....................VCMH£IWQW»1I« miH siH.Me m is u «actsmxifhomtin*! JANET MASTERS WS-11S2 Mrtnk bk« ^ Ml IIU. nny otmd. Mp DR _________UKEtMMtfiMWWlH lejtnuiojffi* iii7,eei m m m u mvkQfMl Cnck nncA en 1.4 terM. HtnM Ir In lul. Ou tog btpKca. DouM ttuerwd ovtgt tno w^cvport 12(34 outbd _____________' JANET MASTERS M9-na? mmiMNN tlSTM M Lttk MM Him tMt PnemM Om «• |n« facttM to} *nr MfesMg yvd lOM iM Ml vri kMrr.« 1014$tSSJ« 2Mfew pivt m fM (M tnck hm « «el csynt cwmMir Thatonthuiir»ti»n.J«m*ilM. Ion •x*pcel lie. Hi iri.uoONNAPons»9»nw n.OntmdilguiMoa VtCXIFUUMQM-n67 D a v ie S c h o o ls ^ lin u c d From Page D2 , Also, the fourth grade teachcrs will he doing a writing clinic in each com munications class on Fridays. Tliey , will emphasize types of writing. Ilgu- rative language, editing, developing endings, focusing on the pn)nipt, and mechanics of paragraphs, sentences, and punctuation. Ever)'one at CDUS will be concentrating hard on prepar ing for Ihe Stale Writing Test and .encouraging these young authors to ,usc all of their writing skillson the test. .*niey have (earned n lot this year and .teachersnrcconndent that fourth grad ers will rise to tlte occasion., Sharon Jones, guidance counselor, has been working with fourth ond llflh gradcrson manners ond politcne.ss this quarter. Fiflh grade is also working on conflictresolutionund will be learning peer mediadon .skills. Citizens of tlw month have been busy all fall with pmja-ts thal have aided Patillo El ementary Sch(X)l in Tarbon). which wasde.stn)yedby tlic IliXHl. Tills iminih. Cili/ens of ihe Month'will l)c making Valentines for Veterans at the VA Mospital in Salisbury. Karen King’s fi(\h grade class cn- jo)edkickingo(Tlhcnew millennium. Students were asked to predict future inventions or discoveries for the ne.xt I.(XK) years that would enhance lifebr inipmve human civili/ation. Students submitted a wide variety of ideas from cures for dreadful diseases to flying cars. To celebrate Martin Luihcr King Jr.'s birthday, the class discusscd Ihe famous "11 lave a Dream" speech. Stu dents ssvrc asked to write a personal ‘dream ihey could envision bca>ming a reality. In science, students discusscd earth's conservation and created post ers for tlw contest to Illustrate water and soW conservation. The winners In the class were Shaiin Watkins and Zack ilanlcastle. Social studies h;is kept stiKlents busy locating and identi fying Mates and capitals. Students are impmving math efllciency and accu racy by participating ii»tuelve-minuie compulation drills several times each week. Communications clavs is e\- ptoringthelhemeorfainily and friends in the Colonial times of the Ciuly set* tiers anil Indians as tk’y rejul "Sign of Ihe Heaver." Tlwy are learning tlwt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 3,2Q00 - D3 survival techniques in i wildemess at that time were diffic l especially for two 12-year-old bo.'j Davie Hlgi Applications for thJ avie lliijh Scluxil l\’psl Scfiolan*f| aw avail able in the guidance (I .•e. To l>e eligible, applicants must b liechild or legal dependent of a 11 ie County Sc1kx)I employee. Studci nuist also have a 3.0 GPA and mecj, rr or SAT requirements. For moi\l ifonnatiitn or an oppHcation, see Mp I'arr In ilie guidance office, 'niedcjirf le for turn ing in all materials pen ing to this scholarship is Feb. IK. ■ Applications are avi ble in the guldanceofficefortlMjSh nonAlysMi Holmes Teaching Scliohihip. nii(*i- bilityre*qulreiiient.sare:.sdoratOavie High; resident of Davie ciinty; com mit to enroll In an accrcjied ciluca- tions program in state; hre at least a 3.0 (unweighted) GPA. Sj Mrs. Ciur. Tlie members of Wiximen of tlw World Lodge 323. Mocsville. will present six S500 scholari^s to Davie High graduates who needinancial aid to enable them to continudteir educa tion at a higlKr educatio institution. Awardingofthe.se.scholai)ips\villbe based on financial nceddetcrmina- tion, and .scholastic abilii. 11ie $.*>(X) will be piiid directly to c college or technicalscluxtlofthest Icnt'sclKtice to he applicHl toward tuit i and btxiks. Sec Mn>. Lillie foran appll4iion. IXvul- llnc: M;ireh 17. Intervievi: April 10. The resclteduled financil aid work- shiip will be held Thursd'^'. Feb. 3, at 7 p.m., in the mullipurpM ntom. A speaker from Caiawki (ollege \sill cover the basics of fillig out the FAi’SA fonii and Ikiw to jitain finan cial aid. Seniors and th<l parents are urgc*d to attend. Junior>py also find Ihe infomution valuable. Applications are avaljble in guid ance for tlie F;umington Ririian Schol arship. To he eligible fiwhis scholar- ship, a student must; li>i wiihin the Faniiington Mre District^ave at least a C average, be enrollecin a two or four year college, suhmijhree letters ofrefcrence. ForanapplicjionornKire infonnation. see Mrs. C;i<in the guid ance office. 5 Cunlinued (]i Vi\w 1)4 S W IC E G O O D <s W a l l . R l<: ALTO U S a (336) 751-2222 854 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P ro fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kallil Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Lariy Hayzllp 492-2311 fe a tu re H om e o f the M^eek^ 193 LIBERTY ROAD Groat t)uy tor this 3GR brick t)omo with lull tjsmt. Lorgo lamily room with tiropiaco. 4th DR or ottico In bsmt. Foncod backyard, groat lor pots or kids. $99,500. PERFECT FOR THE GROWING FAMILYI NEW CONSTIUICI iON 1MPEPPERST0NE DRIVEG’cat open floor piAn oo ins new conslructon *rui ISB3 Sp iI 0"«rt 3 ipaoout DR’l and 20A. 2 car garage m great neiQhtxi'hood Pnced ol $129,000 I Detier ihon n««.« 30R. 2QA hOfiM tituaiet) on over 1 I acre ol Vaunai) m U). oi^ite lutcf«a I ha/(}wooi}loyerA>«a<()oahouMpnc«()al$1l0.000 ROOM I'O CROW Neal tuner win r^w cvpet rmd p»nt Loli cf \ irvtde 1'e«t aryl Iruit lre«« Oui<)oo< OOO iirx] a rockog < Cf'»r Itaii po'ch $49,900 Call lOdJrl »t;9.000. UNIQUE PROPERTY " ' l i f ; 749 BALTIMORE ROADGorgeoi.* log rwn* «*<ih TrfrMnake* cfutacie* h«i*n tog» Irom certury '*■“ ■ PRICED I1E1.0W 172PEPPERSTONC OR New hofr« lest ttvio 1 year o*d 3Un». 20A», 1 garage, oock on oacii lo> pivais cookom Prtcvd to Ml I irtrw>dolm»eetp«Avv«rKyTies SI02.000 GREAT STARTKR HOMI- tor n • NEW HAKPSMIRE COURT , early *r»l decorate to t l«yn« wffi 3 Wdroomt and 3 botti* great n«w Or^ SI49.7W. Cal todayl POSSIUl.K I0l)''n riNAM lSC r«e rancrer ».m 3 o* 4 CMOom* and I tatti fua on an acre ol land Dea«t.iiii»v |ianJKap«d $80 UX 3371Fanlaj!* local'on, luU m^jte* Ircm O«nmon» 0 Mockiviae, 30n». IIJA, tw e m irwacuiale condion' Lv'ng room »itn l>repia:e AdoraOe heme! S76.SOO L0T4.HI00ENACRES I Creai (touUewde mctii* rwnM on ,7U ac/« kx. pav«J I Imon^ tS l E ' M s m.KHSDDinwf^ESTS: \ v , \ i i M i u : w m m i n m ii «;mi ■ Mocksville ;!r-n 1-800"539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance* 3 3 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIREO AS Executor olthoBslatoolSIDNEYTHOMASGAR. NER, doceased. laio of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all per- sor\s having claims against said estate to present then) to the undersigned on or before llie 13th day of April. 2000. being three months from the first day of publi cation or thl3 notice will be pleaded in bar of mair recovery. All persofw In debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to (he undersigned. Thisis the 13th day of January. 2000. Palsy Q. Garrett. ADMNCTA 5914 Cottonwood Lane Winston Salem, NC 27103 M3-4ln NOTICE TO BID Davie County Water Syitem 261 Chaffin Street Mocktvllle.N.C. 27028 336-751-5668 Davie county is soliciting bids on a model year2000 dump truck. Call (336) 751 -5513 for a copy of the bid specifica tions. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on Friday, February 11,2000, in the office ol the County Manager. Bkls may be mailed lo Ihe Olflce ol the County Manager, County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. All bids must Include an estimated delivery date, beginning at the date of bid award. Questions con cerning bid specifications shouki be di rected to Bruce Pratt, Utilities Director, at (336) 751-5888. 2-3-ltn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of (he Estate of WILEY S. WILUAMS. late of Davie Couniy. this is to notify all persons havir>g claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day of April. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatnn or ttus 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 13thdayo/January.2000. Charkstte B. Williams 1781 NC Highway 801 S. Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of Ihe 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 20th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of pubik:ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to under signed. This 20th day ol January. 2000. Cathy Jean Bright 461 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-20-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualilied as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of NANNIE MAE JORDAN BOOE. late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 20th day April. 2000. being three (3) months from the firat day of publk:atk)n or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (o sakl estate will please nnake immediate payment to the undersigned.This lsthe20thdayof January.2000 Margaret Allison. Co-Executrix 181 Allison Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Pearlene Reavis. Co-Executrix 205 Fostall Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 1-20-4tn 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- . Ingclalmsagainstsaidestatetopresent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 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 indebted to . sakj estate Mrill please niake immediate ; payment to the undersigned.Thisl8the27thdayofJanuary.2000. I.- » V.'.Pwjela'JohnsonDavis . 'r , •^ ■ Administrator , ; -347,C«naRoad ,.V '. NO27028 • • H r - r .y NORTH CAROLINA COUhiTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of HULDA TAYLOR NOLLEY. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present (hem to the under signed on or before the 13th day of April, 2000. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. - This 13th day ol January. 2000. Edwin F. Nolley, Executor 4536 Giles Avenue Sherrills Ford. NC 28673 M3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor oflheEstateofWINFREDT.SPRlNKLE. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl 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 (heir recoveiy. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thisis thelSthdayolJanuaiy,2000. Terry R. Alexander, Executor PO Box 1400 Clemmons, NC 27012 M3-4tn 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 saki es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 13th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or (his r>otk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 13th day of January. 2000. ANTHONY VOHAR. Executor 12660 Fox Run Court PJckerington, Ohto 43147 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 l-13-4tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING beforetheDavieCountyZoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 7. 2000, in the Commissioners Room of the Oavle Couniy Administration Buikf- Ing, Mocksville, N.C. at Ihe following times as listed: 7:00 p.pi. • Tammy Cope has ap plied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manulactured Home in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as provided by §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is kwated at 166 LIvengood Road, approximately 1000 feel east of Fork Blxby Road, and is further de scribed as being Parcel 100 ol Davie County Tax Map 1-7. 7:20 p.m. • Danene and Demiliton Roby have applied for a Special Use Permit to placea ClassC 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, approxln^ately 4/ 10 mile east of Wyo Road, and Is further described as being Parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. 7:40 p.m. • Danene 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.t25(B) of Ihe Oavie County Zon^ ing Ordinance. This property Is located at 592 Pineville Road, approximately 4/ 10 mile east ol Wyo Road, and Is lurther described as being Parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. 8:00 p.m. • Craig and Wanda Cartner have applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class' C Manufactured Home In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zon ing distrk:t as provided by §155.125(8) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located a llia i Calahain Road, approximately 4/10 mile south of Sheffield Road, and is further described as being Parcel 14 of Davie CountyTax Map F-2. , A sign v^ll be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All partlesand interested citizensare invited to attend said hearing at which tinr>e they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposillon lo, Ihe request. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Infor mation on a request by vis'tting Ihe Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by (eiephone at (336)751-3340. - . ' ' . John a QaUlmore ’ ' Planning and Zoning ...I:,;i ,l-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the Estate of RUTH M. COX. deceased, of Advance. Davie Couniy, North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, linns and corporations hav ing claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before ihe 27lh day of April. 2000, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, linns and corpo rations Indebted to the sakt estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 27th day ol January, 2000. Bank ol America, N.A. and Robert M. Cox, Co-Execufors 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 CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of RACHEL WHITE CALL, late of Davie Couniy. this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before (he 27th day of April. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this nolk:o will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 27lh day ol January, 2000. Robert C. Call, Executor 6425Lowder Road Salisbury. NC 26147 1-27.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol BALBUS JASON BRANCH, late of Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said es tate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before the 27(h day of April, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk^tion or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate vnll please n>ako Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the27thdayof January.2000. Virginia 8. Wilson, Executrix 1160 Wilkins Road Inman, SC 29349 l-27-4ln NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 7,2000 at 7:00 PM at the Davie County Commis- stoners Chambers In the Davie County Admlnistratk>n Building on 123 S. Main Street forthepurpose of receiving public comment on the cable leleviskin fran chise renewal with Benchmartt Commu nications. The public is Invited (o olfer (heir comments on (he performance of Benchmark under the terrns of the cur rent agreement, any community cable- related needs and any other topic con cerning cable lelevislon. Terry L Brailey, Town Manager 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97CVD320 County ol Davie. Plaintilf, vs. The helfs of Elbert Wiseman, known and unknown, and heirs of Della Wiseman, his wife, knovm and unknown, Defendants. NOTfCE OF PUBUC RESALE Underand by virtue of anOrderofthe District Court ol Davie County, North ' Carolina, made and entered In the ac tion entitled Oavie Couniy vs. The heirs of Elbert Wiseman, known andunknown. and heirs of Della Wiseman, his wife, known and unknown, Ihe undersigned commissioner will on the 8lh day of Febmary, 2000, offer for resale and re sell for cash, to Ihe last and highest bidder at pubic auction at the court house door In Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon the following described real property: Lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as: Approximately 1.6acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, tax parcel #8040125-0 and further described In Deed Book 28 at Page 354. The sale will be made as is and subjecl loalloulslanding cllyandcounly laxesand all local improvement assess ments against the above-described prop erty not included in Ihe judgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe successful bid will be required. The sale will remain open for 10 daya for upset bids as allowed by law. This the 21 st day of January, 2000./s/Robert E. PricoJr. CommissionerOF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 HEALY DRIVE, SUITE B POBOX26364' WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27104 (336)760-2870 ' ! ....... *, ■ -1-27-2TN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00 CVD1061 LD. ACKER, JR., Plainlill, vs. CELESTE MARTIN ACKER, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CELESTE MARTIN ACKER, Defendant. Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in (he above-entitled action,whorelnthe Plain- lilf is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of at least a one-year separation. You are required to make delense to such pload/ng nol later than forty (40) days following the Hrst publication date shown bek)w and upon your laiiuio todo so, the PlaintiH will o(^ly to the Court for the relief sought. This date of February 3,2000. Wendell Schollander Attorney at Law 2000 W. First St., Ste.509 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336/727-0900 2-3-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ollheEstatoofADDlEW.HENDRlCKS, late of Davie Couniy, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of April. 2000. being Ihroo months from the first day of ^ publkuitton or this nolk:e 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 January. 2000. Christine H. Woodrull, Executrix 478 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 l-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 98M106 DAVIE COUNTY. Plainlill, vs. G.W. SHEEK HEIRS, Defendant. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an execution Issued on the 13th day of December, 1999, by the Clerk of the Superiw Court of Oavie County In the above-entitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, f will at t2:00 noon on the 28th day of February, 2000, at the door of the Oavie County Courthouse in Mocksville. N.C.. offer for sale toihe highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest whk:h the defendant now has or at any time at or alter the docketing ot the judgment in said action had in and lo the following described real estate lying and being in Davie Couniy. N.C. Located in Davie County. State of North Carolina, 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 stake in P.E. Wilson's line; thence East with her line lo Jacob Sheek's corner; thence South wilh his line to a slake in the Mocksville and Salem Road; thence West wilh said road lo the BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. Being informally known as Tax Par-. cel F600000020, pursuant lo Ihe Oavie County Tax maps as they are presently constituted. The above described property is sold subject lo any and all prior liens, encunv brances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The hfgh bidder will be required lo 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. Vifllliam A. Whitaker Sherillof Davie County. /s/byS.D.Moxley,Jr Deputy Sheriff l-27-5tn‘, DEADLINE (or placing a claasllled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday It’s a connected world. ^ Do your share. Pur JU Hayt m help (he enviiunmcnt, uiiic Kirth Share. 34(X)lniern»iion»lDi...S\V,.Suite 2K (Al>4).Wathinttun, IX: 2n)0K. * EirthShan. ' fsoment for Bids : COUNTY JAIL ject 97-06 mill be received by Davie Mssion in the County iRoom until 2:00 P.M. on bruary17,2000, at which time they \jl bo publicly opened and read lor th ebove Project. Bids Irom General, PIroing, Mechanical, Electri cal, and SlrjljPrime Contractors will be received, cjmed, and read. consists of conslrtjcting 8.f. jail lacility for Davie Carolina. The new jail A an existing 4,700 s.f. lilding which will also be rthis contract along with aneous site Items and building. currently being removed ate demolition contract }mpleted when the new ready to begin, prison facility is not cur- house prisoners at this the Contract or shall have cess lo the site lo com- Exlsllng buildings and ms indicated to remain sturbed under this con- I. and specilica- oblai'ned on or alter iuaty19.2000.by send ing a SlOO pposit lo the Architect HEMPHILL ASOCIATES. Additional sets may bo olalned al $100 each. Deposits bo fully refunded to all who submit Ua fkJe bids as prime contractors (|t sot only), and who re turn the dravMgs and specilk:atk>ns in good conditioUithin ten days alter bids are opened, ne same deposit return conditions aply to other sets obtained (prime biddeibdditional sets and ALL other sets) ebepl (hat a $50 printing and shippingjharge will be deducted Irom the depot. Each bid msl be accompanied by a deposit ol cah or certilied chock on some bank ororsl company Insured by the Federal Dbosit Insurance Corpora tion in the amgnl equal to nol less lhan live (5%) parent ol the bkl; or. in lieu ol the deposit ofjash or certilied check, a bkl bond In tb above amount. In tho event a succsslul bklder fails to ex ecute the conbct within ton (10) calen dar days aftorjward, or (o give satisfac tory surety avequired. the above do- posit shall boptained by the Owner as liquidated daroges. No bidder iay withdraw from his bid within thirty (3) days alter the opening ihoreol. | All bkioerfare hereby notilied that each contraor shall bo property li censed unde State and Local laws gov erning their trdes. The Own( reserves the right to ac cept and/or i eel any and all bkls, to waive inlorm iiies. and lo award tho contract to oW lhan iho low bidder shoukJ il bo dcmod in his besi interest. A Pre-bid Conference is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. n February 1,2000at the job site in Moksville, North Carolina. Hemphill Asoclatet-Archltecta 4425 Ranolph Road-Sulte 302 Chaotte, NC 2B211 Drawings Ind specifications will be on file al: • Davie Cclnty Administration Build- ing 1, • AGC Plr.,rooms in Chariotte and Greensboro^' i • F.W. Dfdge Plan Boom in Char lotte and R^igh • C.M.DPlan Rooms in Chariotte i I 1-27-3ln D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued Fram Page D3 South Davtc Middle The following days will be regular sclicdulcil days Tor students lo make upsnowdays: Feb. 21, March9. March 10, and May 22. A mural h:is been completed in the seventh grade hall. The sixth graders have been trying to finish ceramic whistles between snow days. The seventh graders arc finishing weaving designs. Tliesc will be on exhibit In the lobby, along with some ceramics In the display ease. Tlic eighth graders arc working with clay. TJiey arcconstmctlng boxes using the slab technique. They will also study Maria Marline/, the great ceramic tul- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJ^CORD, Feb. 3,2000_- OS NmiH CAROLINA CAVIE COUNTY ' INTHE3ENERALC0URT0F I JUSTICE aENO. 97M238 DAVIE COt^,Pta(nliff, vs. I f IDS HOMES CORPORATION, Defendant. | NOTICEOF EXECUTION SALE OF |lEAL PROPERTY Under ard tiy virtue of an execution Issued on t|e )3th day of December, 1999, by Ih^ork of the Superior Court ol Davie Ccunty in the above-entitled action, and trocted to the undersigned Sheriff. I will |t 12:00 noon on the 28th ^2000, at the door ol the surthouse In Mocksville, 3le to the highest bidder right, title and Interest jam now has or at any- the docketing of the I action had in and to the 3ed real estate tying and > County, N.C. I in Davie Count/ N.C., and b^nd.12 acresas recorded In book 62, p^e584, in the Office of the ReglsteroflkasofDavieCounty,North Carolina. Tix llarcel «J50000005601. .Theal subject to brances, c ‘ easementi rem taxes, TERMS 01 will be requin (10%)of hlil sale and M of sale and | Tills thet William R. Davie Eiemenlury Fourth grade students in Judy \Vhite'sclasscnjoycdabingo/ice cream party on Tliursday. Jan. 27. Students who p;micipalcd wen: the spelling raffle winners for the sccond grading pcriixl. Each tinw n student made 1(X) on spelling during llie gntding period, his/her name went inlo the raffle con tainer. Attheend ofthegradingperiixi. volunteer Ann Appel chosc ihe win ners. TTiose attending were Jennifer Romero, JiKclyn Nlartine/., Kayla Plumley, Tiffany Usteip, Sarah Alexander. Kaillin Stevens, and Dewayne King. Students ate ice crcuiti sundaes and won pri/cs. All h;id fun. SudieWlulcy'sfiflhgntdc students luve begun a study of American folk lore. Tt>ey are reading American Tall Talcs by Adrien Stoutenburg und are beginning lo compose tlteir own lall • tales. Al the conclusion of ihcir study, they wilt have "Dress-up Day" and dressaslhcirfawmtcTallTalcclurac* ter. Students in third grade who had perfect attendance fiKllK sccond grad ing period were Kaley Baton, Danielle Rcinkirdt, Tiffany Short, Alan Spry, Malcolm Walker,Charles Boger.Nina Dalion, Luis Dia/, Nathan Hulclwns, Mariah Lyons, John Paugh Jr., Yuridiana Kamire/, Hannah Keavis, andniTanyVcsial.FounhgradcrTiwith perfect aticndana* were Uritiany Allen, Arlin CarKijal, Sarah Daywalt. Sy Hasling. Palrick Harris, Jocclyn Martinez, Bdith Ramire/.. Jennifer Snyder, Juslinnilcry, Cedric Walker. Margaret Anderson, HlhanCurtis, Kris Grannaman, and Mhlcy Hendrix. Fi flh graders wKo hai I perfc'ci atten dance for the .scconU grading peri(xJ were Kirslon Angcll,^yVshlcigh Uyrd, SamuelCurtis, FrancisciiGama. Jamie Reavis, Heather Smith, (j^ig Bn)wn, Evaristo Carbajal. Ashlea' Prcstonr Shayna Toney, Nathan Walker and Jennifer Whitaker. Siudcnis in Tracy Cleary and Judy White's fourth grade arc working with local writer, Debbie Pullen. Mre. Pullen! is meeting with students daily and’ motivaling students in exploring writ ing. Students are creating a story (hat they will share with parents at u "Writ ing Celebration'' on Feb. 11 from 2-3 p.m. in the cafcteria. Refreshments will be served. Parents and family! members are Invited. i cribed property Is sold d all prior liens, encum- I of tmsl, rights of way, ssmentsandAdValo- ■: The high bidder', to deposit ten percent in cash at the time of upon confirmation of deed, day of January, 2000. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /s/by S.D.Moxley.Jr.- u Deputy.Sheriff/ •; ;V :-"’ -:<l-27-5tn-., PUBLIC HEARtNOS AW) NOTICE OF INTENT TO RC£ AN APPUCATION FOff COMWMTY SERVICES BLOCK QRAHT RINDSYadliki Eeortomic Development District gives Notice ol U loOowing PuUic Heating and intent to lile an applcalion. District Board HearingYVEDDl gives notice that it wH hold a Public Keai^ at itt Febmary 24, 2000 Boanj ol Directors Meetirig to consider adoption ol an Appfcafcn lor Communily Swvicei BJocfc Orani arKl Community Action Paitrwrship Program Funds to be submitted to the North Carolina Department ol Health and Human Seivlcea, Office ol Economic Oppodunity.Copies d the draft and fnal proposal may be reviewed at the District Office or Local County SenA»s Offices. Oral or written comments may also be submitted 10 the YVEOOl by Febmary 29,2000. YVEDDl gives notice that it vill conduct service area hearings as IoHows:Davie County: UodtsviBe. February B, 2000,1 -2 PM al the BCBrodi CenterFebruary 9.2000,1-2 itvkw Center • ..’ebnia/y 10.2000, 1-2 PM at the Yadkin County Senior Center Surry County: Ml Airy, Febniaiy 11,2000,1-2 PM al the LH Jones Family Resource Center income lamies raise their Incomes tiwva HHSPoverty Income QuUeines.VaSey Economic Deveiopment DistricL Inc. .• . ’ Po«0«eeBo»30e'••• V-'"- ■ ' 6oonvl«.NC 270H 'AN EQIiALOPPOHTUNfTY EMPLOYER AND . ■ SERVICE PROVIOefl 6LASSIF1EDS INEXPENSIVE PEIOFITABLE Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. It. inside 653 Wilkosboro SI. Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Coflectfbfes New Items each week, Barfalos, Boannle Babies ( salo • 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, little bit of Lay-away available. Now buying Esiatos. Mon-Sat 9:30am • 6;00pm (336) 751-6252 MOVING SALE. Saturday, 8 111. Camelback sofa, 3 wingback chairs, (oak dining sot, old kitchen table, antique bod/ buroau, our junk. 464 Salisbury St. Anim als AKC REG. SIBERIAN HUSKIE pups, blue eyes. 336-998-3982 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPS, $100. BasonjI mix pups, froo to good homos. 998-9563_______________ APPENDIX GELDING. Beautiful 3- yoar-old. 16H. Drossago/ Hunt seat prospoct. Ready lo start undorsaddlo. $1,500 OBO. 492- 2308/2824_____________________ FOR SALE: Pointer, white & llvor, 2&l/2-yr-old, rog. lield dog slud book. Boon hunted, will point, don't have enough timo to hunt him. If intorosted. call 704-546-2845. $250.00 or trade for gun._________ MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES-2m^os,$100. Cash only. Coll 49^- PIGMY GOATS, NANNY, Billy a^ 3-month-old Billy. Nood fer^d area. $60.00 for all three. 751- 0387 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G Now&Okl Roots 24 Years Expoiienco Free Gstimatoj 336-284-4571 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 steel Circle Saws, Car6lde Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chalni, Sclaeors. Hand Saws O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Qenersl ConUactor N.C. Licenso 19676 840 Howoll Road, Mocksville, NC .336-998-3514 S Floods. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Rescues 9t sea. International peacekeeping missions. Whenever there's a need, the National Guard and Reserve responds. But only with the unselfish support of thousands of employers like you. THANKS raRMMQNG US YOUR BUSWS& Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick onorgy officiont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskotbali court & swings, kitchon oppliancos furnished including dishwashor. 1.5 balhs. washor/dr>energy c—....-----------------------contra] heat and air. Prewired for )r/dryor connections. High y oHiciont heal pump provides cable tv & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Furnlturo building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. Offico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT in my homo. Responsible person, for moro info, call 751-2770. loavo messaqo. A rt/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janol, Maria Rultor. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE *Davio County" print. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shiH possibilitlos). Convenlont hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Timo. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us ol 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotto or Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDED May 2000 for infant. Stay homo mom with 2 or fess children okay. Farmington/ Smilhgrovo/ Hillsdale area. Moroinfo: 996-7621. FUN-LOVING NANNY noodod for two girls. FulMime summer, 7:30a- 4:30p. May 22 start. (336) 761-4:30p. 5100 EleculcM'C^ntractor • NewConsuuction • Remodeling • Vui^l adjng • Roofing• Complete Hecuical Installation CISTNIIMrNKSABUMIlJMFtm EetlfTMtM mm Finnk Fuvio/Ownui (336) 751-0021 L Mobllu: (336) 909-3319__^ Gordy’s Stump Removal • F re e . E s tim a te s • 772 Willboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbni Gorily, Owner Keep “track" of local events In the Enterprise-Record.' :Cars> IhKki UtmtyBuiHlings Q i r p o i i i : ' M StaHi M GilwniiMl M U M PM M i 336-751-3442 Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Blados. Scrapo Blados. Gales, Corrals & more. Wo deliver V«/riqht Farm Gates 996-8637 Furniture 2 SMALL BLACK entertainment stands, one w/glass, $50.00; plain, $10.00 Square kitchon table, wood w/while Wo. almost now. $180.00 751-9160______________________ ANTIQUE DRESSERS & mahogany 4-poster doublo bod; contemporary dining room table withupholj' • • ..............lolstored chairs. 996-6597 IN-HOME CHILD cate, infanls-5 years old. 336-996-2675_________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Please call 940-2903 for moro info. WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED child care in my homo, Isl/ 3rd shin. 284-4372 Farm IWachinery JOHN DEERE MT tractor. $2500 OBO. 492-7880 alter 6:30. KUBOTA L1500 TRACTOR; finish mowor. bush hawg, scrape blade, carry all, cultivator, disc, very good condition. $5,500. 998-3595 F r a n k lin B u ild e i Icen Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • In Country Howard Realty 751»3538 2BR.1BAS440/MO. 998-2491 3BR, 1&1/2 BA $550/mo. 996- 2491.__________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT, Hillsdale aroa, very nice, 3BR, 2BA, garago, basomonl. no pots. $8b0 per month. 336-940-2249____________ NICE 3BR, 2BA off of Hwy 158 between Hillsdale and Mocksville. Central heal and air, pot okay. $700/mo. 704-278-1717_________ SIX ROOM HOUSE, carpet, air condition, now paint, Cornatzer Road, near new Cornatzer Elom. Sch. No pels, no HUD, references. $500/monthly with deposit. 998- 8161 Homes For Sale BY OWNER; Cooleomoo, 2bdrm, Iba, private, walk-in basement, NC, 2 coiling fans, all appliances included. Approx. 1 aero, $52,000. Jim Scott (336) 751-0731_________ BY OWNER: Great in-town location on approximately one acre of land. Features: 3Br, IBa, firoplaco, hardwood floors, kitchon. den, laundry building. Groat startei homo or lirst timo homo owner. 751-5034______________________ DAVIE CO. al Twinlakes airport. 2700sqll Ranch. 4bdrm. 3bth, 2gar, carport. 12ac. $285,000. Ph.g98- 6555/ lax 7077 FSBO- 1994 built 2-story home, .5 aero cul-de-sac location. 3Br, 2Ba, 1654 sq. ft., largo bright eat-in kitchen, fenced bacK yard, Twinbrook Neighborhood. $124,500 obo (336) 751-0639. LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acros with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground v^th panoramic view. Near Davie High School. $55,000 998-9824 IVIiscellaneous A NEW YOU, for the Now Millennium, guaranlood. Wolght loss products & nutritional supplements. 1-888-450-262 BEAUTIFUL RETREAT AT Lake Myers, approx. 5 milos from Mocksville. 88 Prowler on largo wooded lot. Lots to do wilh family almosphore. $12,000 Call today 336-879-2080 or 751-0503. CORN SILAGE AND and hay. Charles Williams. 998-8303. C'S BBQ IS now open for breakfast Mon-Sat 5-10am. Opening special; 2 oggs any stylo w/sausage, bacon or livormush, grits or rice, toast or biscut for $2.25 WISECARUEIi MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r sto ra g e need.s, choo.se us! C o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk CnCC todnyl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drfve 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 GALVALUME S O Y 6 A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-27B-6050 ■ MID-STA1E METALS B i n c o TUESDAY 7:00 PM RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •MKknille, NO (336) 284-2826 I I I I 1 ! 7:00 PM i, Yadkin Mboie Lodge , I cHp Thli M f ^ FirM riiek J ^ M A R V KAV-*«ato<«aiMTv«Mer C r e a t e our ®\ 7 \jr e a 'your ^ look By inal\'iing )mr cokimg «nd ihe cioth^ color* \-ou wc can wofic lo^her to cfwe ■ kwk thu'i uniqueh' youn and U my to r«-cnMe M horn. Jutt call me for . your ffctt m^rovrr. K c iiu ln liid Im m M liM rrO iiH u rM r (3304W5t4» •' IVIiscellaneous FOR SALE: 743 Bobcat ond 843 Bobcal. Call after 5pm. 751-3180 FOR SALE: Fescue round rolls. $15.00 each. William Carter, 336- 998-4080 GO KART AND parts, mako offer. 492-7860 after 6:30._____________ LILA-DEE SHOP wants DOLL STUDENTS- make your own porcelain dolls in our small family atmosphere doll shop- classes, Tuesday nighl. 998-2980 or 725-2594____________________ MARTIN HEATER V6870. all parts Included. $1,000. 751-5882 DIRECTVfTMVSATELLlTE $99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-869-6869__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all hardwood, 1 ton truck load, split & delivered. $100.00 Seasoned or oreon. 264-4658, call any time. FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 5'4'x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobile homo 4x7, $4.95/oa.: 4x9, $5.95/or bathroom sinks with lucui, range hoods & 4’x14' loxtured coiling. $14.95/ea.; 4'x12'xl/2* Sheelrock, & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds.. S', $3.99/oa.: 10’, $4.99/oa.; 12‘ $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3‘ wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n.lt.*,Porgo limalnalo flooring, $2.25/Iin. d, 3/4',Vinyl windows, 22’x30", $39.95/ea.; 4x8 shoots, burch plywood, $34.95/ea., 1/2;,$2lMa.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/oa., formica, S.SO/sq. It.; 1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. Slone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x6'xl-1/2" In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing fell, $6.95/roll.Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Cornjgaled culvert pipe up to 36” dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Slool I-beams for salo. .K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. MILLER equipmentnI RENTAL 1 GET READY FOR WINTER Bobcat, aeraloc core nluuger &fnorBlorrem iodayl MiKltNvillf I33SI 751-2304 MOVING SALE: Konmoro refrigerator, 1 year-old, $350; GE matching washer & dryer, heavy duty, exira large capacity, loss than 2 years old, like new, $400; Sear's lawn mower, $150; dining table & 4 chairs. $150; extra large Kenmoro microwave with turntable, $80; baby items.492-7360 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Throe Undelivered Arch Steel Buildings- 25x30, 40x64, 50x110. Factory Direct. Priced To Gol Financing Available. Great workshops/ garages. 1 •800-341 • 7007. www.8teermasterusa.com PLAY PEN almost new, $25.00; double stroller, good condition, $40.00. 751-9160_______________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new, must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,97150x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now$39,990 1-800-406-5126 IVIiscellaneous FOR SAIE: From 79 to '81 models Nissan parts for 280ZX. (Some new parts) Call Joseph, 284-4253. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 IMobile Homes/Renf 1BR. 1 BA. HINKLE Dr., Mocksville, $330/mo, $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 LOTS FOR RENT Lake Lane MHP (off Hinkle Dr, Mocksville). $150/mo, $150/Dep. Call Richard, 336-697-1482. 2BR. LIMIT 3, no pels, reforonces. 704-636-3467__________________ 3BR. 2BA SINGLE, private, wooded acre in country, $525/mo. 704-630-0695__________________ FOR RENT: Like new DW on private 1 ac. lot- access to additional acreage. Restricted- quiet family area, Wm. R. Davie School Oist. $650.00 mo. plus security deposit, ad], lease. 492- 7634 e;00pm« 11:00pm_________ LIKE NEW FURNISHED doublewido. Large rear deck, largo front porch, private lot, 3 people limit, no pets. $600+ dep & ref. 336-264-4712___________________ MOBILE HOMES SPACES for rent In new park In Mocksville. Hurry, ^^k Is filling up fasL Call 336-998- RENTER WANTED. 1993 14x803 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Very clean. Ready to move in. $325 per month, $325 security deposit. Olher rentals also coming available soon. Call (336) 751-0184. park 5462 C e n te rH y n c Human Services HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTANT Salorj: SI7,628-S26,894 Location: Ntw Uoriroiu-Davie County NumbiTofVucancivs: t Date Posted: February 1.2000 CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPTOFAPPI.ICATIONS: Ftliniary 18,2000 DE.SCKIITION OF WORK: Wmary tcipomihilijics include Ihc linplcmcnution of individual hahililaiion plant. Mhich involve intinicling clients in daily living skills, prc-vocaiional skills, sociali/ailon skills, occasional innsportaiion. leisure and a'crcalinrul activities. Also included is diaper changing, feeding, audio ami visual siiinulaiion as indicated by individual goals. Also responsible for daily service acliviiics logs for billing and also progress notes for observation and reporting of data. Other Julies included arc medication administration, serving lunches, time studies for pfvvailing wage for CAI*clients In AOVP. When v.ofting as backup forADVP. tfuiies will include completing task tickcis and clicril payroll, recording and compiling daily attendance records, completing treatment plans, quarterly and annual notes. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Graduation from high school or'an equivalem and two years of experience with developmcnially disabled clients; or an associate degree in the human services fleld. Sl’EClAL CONDITIONS: Musi hitve valid Norih Carolina Driver's License. Hands-on expericncc working with clients with prtifound MR and serious physical Jisahi lilies preferred. AITLICATION PROCESS: Submission of a copy of University trJmscripts and an original CenierPoint Human Services application is required; (resumes are not acceptcd in lieu of a completed application fonn). If an offer of employment Is eMended, ofllclul college transcripts mast be submltird prior lo beginning work. An application may be obtained from the Center and submitted by the closing date to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. Centerl*oint Human Services, 725 Nonh Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, JOH LINE (.^36) 945-6465 Em. 631 or Website: Mww.cphs.org. 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A S ' R e m e m b e r t h a t tim e a n d d a y . It's th e n e w d e a d lin e f o r c la s s ifie d a d s to b e p la c e d in th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e ^ r ls e R e c o rd . A d v e rtis e rs k n o w t h a t T h e C la s s ifie d s In T h e E n te r p r is e re a lty w o rk . W h e th e r It's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e f o r sa le , T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p r c x lu c t to th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5 for the J tst 10 words, and 10 cents for each additional ivord. Run the same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth uxekfieel AU. yard sales must be paid In advance. Come by the office on South BUIn Street . acioH from the couxthouM, or call Karen at 751-2120, and let The Oaadfleda go to wpA for yon. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 g l a ssm e x s INEXFENSIVE PROFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le H M o b ile H o m e s /S a le by phoi 15 mlnulos til answor (336) 751* 7734.__________________________ 5499 DOWN. 11 ropos lo chooso from. (336)751-7439____________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800^66^674________ 5500 DOWN TAKE over payments. Call 661-1999.__________________ Call 767-9977.______________________ $750 DOWNIlt 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 14x80 homes. Two to choose from. Marked down for quick dolivory. Must see! (336) 751- . o m ______________________ ' *READY TO MOVE In? Close to : Fork Ch. 2BR + 2BA. 1999 model ' home. SO down to approved buyer ' (336) 751-9140_________________ '14*X80' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE .HOME Front and rear bedroom. • Call 998-2076. 1997 FLEETWOOD SINQLEWIDE, .Only 14 payments Ioft...Call 767- 997>. ; 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY set up on- nice lot. LaOuInta Mobile Home* Park, pay $500 transfer foe & move In ImmedlatBlv. 336-249-7042 . 3 BDRM 2 bath, ready to movo in to. Davie Co. area (336)751-9140 .* 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or?rivate lot. LandAiome .financing. 44-1305______________________ ■A BEDROOM FLEETWOOD idoublewide on 5 acre lot in the country, take over the payments, moving to Georgia, equity transfor....Call 767-0140._________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several (o choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- ; 468-9615______________________ * 4BR. 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all ; appliances included. Take over ..•payments. 744-1305____________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream ' homos double & single. 336-468- •9615__________________________ * ?BAD CREDIT? • Como see the Bad Credit Experts at LUV Homos. Anyone can buy a homo. Toll your friends & family • LUV Homos Mocksville (336)751-7734. 70WE MONEY ON land? Let us pay it off & place the home of your dreams on it. All for one low payment. No money down! (336) : 751-7734______________________ ‘ BEST LAND/ HOME package In : Davie Co. Lois off 601S. 601N, I-* 40. Homes=slnglewido to modular ’ of your dreams, we Build Dreams.(336) 751-7439_________________ MUST SELL Nice, clean ‘93 •14x80 Redmon m.h. Assume low monthly payments. (2BR. 2Full BA). Buyer must move. 996-5081 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305______________________ ■OWNER FINANCING ON ■ doublewide and land. Cleveland -area. Low down payment. 704- .630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China (3rove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400 ILEAftN TO DRIVE (P TRACTOR-TRAILER • NEW PROGRAM • No Experience Needed • Placement Depl. COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful 4BR 2&1/2 BA on 3/4 acres, near Slalosville. Call 704- 872-0191.______________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BAs^^lOHfidD roady to movo In. 744- DOUBLE YOUR TAX refund up to $5000.00 with your now home purchase. 661-1999_____________ GLADSTONE WOODS Largo, heavily wooded lots with plenty of privacy. Within 30 minutes of Winston. Yadklnvllle, Salisbury. Statesville, or Loxinoton. Beautiful manufactured housing community in Davie County. Call before the best lots are taken. (888) 251- 6790.__________________________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homos. Call fofdotails. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $400 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400______________________ HOME ALREADY SET-up In n(co park In Walberg area. Call today • 661-1999______________________ HOME READY TO move in now. $2500.00 total prico. Call today 661-1999______________________ IS. YOUR RENT S4Q0? 3BR Fleetwood Doublevtrfde on 1 aero lot In a nice subdivision, Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ LAND/ HOME • approvals 15 minutes, ready lo movo in one month or less. Low to no closing fees/low dnpvmt. (336)751-9140 MOBILE HOME HOTLINE Stop renting! Beautiful Fleetwood Houses for sale. Save today. For limited time. CaiiVinnie 1-704-872- 4641.__________________________ MUSTSELLIl Brand new 2000 model 1280 sq. ft. manufactured home with rireplace. Ready to movo in todayl Hurry, this homo is priced lo sell. Call (336) 751-0190. SINQLEWIDE HOME & land 3br. 2ba. ready to move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 STARTER HOMES Brand new D/W for sale. Save thousands. Call for details. 1-704- 872-0698.______________________ USE YOUR W-2 FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENTIiWo’ll pay for your rapid refund and tax preparation lo get you in your new home immediately. Call 1- (888)-251-6790. An established hair salon in Clemmons Is looking for a licensed nail tech or cosmetologist. /Flexible hours. Contact Pam or Yvonne V' at 336-766-4474 or. "'<768-8047 Housekeepers Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-time and Part-time Housekeepers. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 Clovernelds Office Manager needed for small business. Guaranteed Salary, 24K +bonus. Monday-Friday, Health, Holiday and Retirement Plan. Fax Resume to; ... ; 760-9631 " " RENT BUSTERIII If you aro p^ing S300-500 por monln in ront. StOPIII You can own for what you are throwing away In rent. Easy financing. Mk mo howl Coil (336) 751-1571._____________________ RENT TO OWN 3BR 2BA D/W on 1/2 acre. Call today. Ken 704-872-2347. Ropakinc)PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Solf-players, Sates & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 R e a l E s ta te W a n te d I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-264-2653 Slowly loavo mossaqo. R V /M o to r H o m e 1973 CONCORD MOTOR home 26‘. Low milos. $3000 0 80. 492- 7880 aflor 6:30_________________ FOR SALE: '98 Dulchstar RV, diesel, slidoout. 38 ft. 300HP, 8900 milos, like now. $96,000. Foathorlite Sales & Service, 336- 751-4499 SSPECIALS MuHler & lall pipe installod $69.95Calalitic converter installed $99.95 Roavis Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing.Yadklnvllle 336-463-2517 '_________________ ABC Painting and Ronovating 'Quality Workmanship tho Old- Fashioned W a/ 336-751-3813 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. 10 yrs. oxperienco. accepting parl- tlmo work at home for needs in Microsoft Word and Excoi, data entry and minor bookkeeping. Also familiar with Klnnexus and real Call751ate appra ♦1393. USED HOME s low payments. 601 South area - Guaranteed financing. (336) 751-0115_________________ WOODED & SECLUDEDNew 3bd. 2ba DAV with 1.5 acres. Pay small closing cost and movo in. Call Renee 704-872-0891.________ “Skyline Factory Outlet”2- 80x28- loaded 3Br, 2&1/2Ba- $525.00 per mo.2- 72x26- loaded 3Br, 2Ba. $595.00 per mo.3-60x28- loaded 3Br. 2&1/2Ba- $435.00 per mo.3- 60x14- loaded 38r. 2Ba- $265 per mo.12 D.W. In stock, all custom built in Mocksville. Shop us or pay too muchlll Bonanza Mobile Homes 1-866- 462-7806B<Md on ION on. • 360iT«s. • 10 00% apr. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company; V^orlOfiJ^efllJtouLBudgQl! Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DISH 500, FREE Installing. 1-r im&FREE •984-0772 ExerciseInstructor Part-time, Country Club setting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Required C all L isa 998-6774 NURSES R N /L P N P E D S A 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 IG 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 C 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 6 - 7 2 M 8 S 7 HOME NURSING CARE (or Iho sick or oldorly. Excollont long-torm rol. 23 yoars oxporlonce. 336-751- 4782__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Ownor Froo Estimates 998-179Q PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANING Honost, trustworthy housocleanlna available. Roasonablo rates. Call 336-463-4879; pager- 336-957-9456.___________;__________ RABON'S HAULING Haul gravol, sand. I will level out gravel. Froe Estimates. Call Rabon at (336) 998-4499.________ RICHARD'S MASONRY Stone, Brick, Block Bobcat Service 336-998-3740 RUN A COMPUTER? Put it to work. S25-S75. part-flmo or full- timo. Wob-sile. vww.worksqroat.not_____________ WILL DO: Roofing. Siding, Plumbing, Trim work, Dry wall, Shoar wall, Docks. Yard work, Pressure washing, Single wido loar downs. Free Estlmates-Call 492- 7409. FIX A FRAG REPAIRSWill do household repairs, trim work, 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 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Smith Grove UMC Children's Ministry program hiring mora stall. Lutkin; Tor a pcfvon wlkt cnjo)s the uiiiln and Uughlcr uf chililrcn! S'n-J >(iu lh«rc at 7-8;30AM Monby • Friday lo gci ihe liib ofT to school and then again at 3 I’M \shcn kids get ofT (he bus ftoiii IHncbmok. Would be pcnvible lo hlrv one pcnon for muming and aricmoun ur iwo diffcfcni people, one for cach time. Wa^n negotiable. Great position if jou'a* looking Tor Mtni ina)nie and u rewanling cupcricncc! Also looking for all-day help during the sunuiwr. ChU Chiisllnc ul 940-5296 for dctiiik. 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 MS diploma ur equivalent, then RMA wants YOU! Pbsitions available in Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland and Mocksville, full and parttime, all shifts, enriching the lives of adults and children w ith mental retardation and developmental disabilities. Good pay and benefits package. You don't have to have experience...we hire for attitude and train for skill. Call Lisa at (704) 278-9681 to apply. “In every face a possibility” Cabinet Shop, Millwork, and Finish Room Personnel Needed Immediately. Trainees and Experienced Apply To: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., W<8, 8:00-5:00 IM-Th. 336-760-9451 S ta te w id e GET THE MONEY you nood nowl lct and 2nd mortgage loans, purchase or refinanco and debt consolidation. Call Adrian at; Roliablo Mortgage 336-654-5504 or 1-888-854-6915.________________ LIVE AT THE Beach) Tidoland Nows of Swansboro seeks oxporionced Ad Sales Assoclato. Reply to Assoclato. PO Box 1000, Swansboro, NC 28584 or call 910- 326-5066._____________________^ LOAN OFFICER - Not Branch Manager. Earn 100% of (ront & back end money. Run your own North Carolina olfice. A through D credit. 1-800-892-6446. V e h ic le s '88 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, 5-spd. 492-5940 aftorepm._________ ‘92 DODGE DAKOTA Sport. 73K, 5-spood, air, factory mags. $4,200. (336) 284-2734_________________ •92 DODGE DAKOTA. 85K, runs qreat. loaded. $4,600. 751-9276 PIPE FITTERS & welders. Immediate jobs available. Good pay. Excollont benefits.Harrisonburg, VA area. 50 hours weekly. Plus Pordiem.Groenvwod, Inc. 540-298-5639. START YOUR OWN businessl Set own schedule. Control own Income. Soli from homo, at work, through fundraisers. Bo an Avon Roprosontative. Call 888-942- 4053. $20 Sfart-up foo.__________ SWIMMING POOLS- Winter Savings! Distributor wants 3 homesitos to display exclusivepool. Purchasos by Valontino's Day savo 30%. Froo poo! cover Included. 100% financing. 1-800- s ta t e w id e ARE YOU GOOD with your hands? Huffy Sorvico First, Inc. has openings ior biko/products assemblors. Training provided. Pioco rate wages avg. $7-$124ir. basod on productivity. Basic tools and reliable car needed. To apply call 1-800-54HUFFY. ext. 334. CHRISTIANITY UNMASQUED, Ashocking, revealing bookthoy don't want you to road. Expose tho scandal. Get a copy! $22.00. Available In bookstores or order direct, call 401-536-9849. Ext.lOP. EXPERIENCED CURB AND gutter foreman needed In Piedmont and Charlotte Areas. Excollont Benefits. Pay basod on experience. Send resume: Personnel. 280 Shuping Mill, Salisbury, 28146________________ FRIENDLY TOYS & gifts vrishos to thank our customers, hostesses, dealers for their record breaking 1999. Hundreds won $1,005 prizesi For yoar 2000 information- 1-800-488-4875. 241-5200 DAYTONA RACE PACKAGEincludos transportation, Daytona 500 tickets, 5 nights lodging Fob. ------ ~ •• 998-5861 or 998- BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704) 276-9291__________________ LARGE LOG BARN or log house. Will purchase, remove and clean UP. 336-787-5200_______________ NEED PERSON CAPABLE of E repair and maintenance, and with horses, for farm elf dgo Rd. Very nice 14x70 mobile nomo provided with partial- ront. Call for dotails. 336-284- 2772. E m p lo y m e n t SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officors In Mocksville, NO. We seek alert, responsible, and mature individuals wilh tho ability to work in a chailonging environment. Candidates must bo able to domonstrale good ludgemont. respond lo security duties as assigned. Provious security, polico or military exporionco q plu:>.■■ Its must be a minimum of 1621. 4535. Call: Applicants ............................... 21 yoars of age. have a satisfactory work history, and bo able to ovidonco a criminal and drug froo record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED:*$7.50 to $9.50 pay lo start - wilhregular Increasos MOl-K /oliromonl plan‘Paid vacation •Holiday ovortimo pay*Paid training ‘Stable lull time and part timo work schodulos Wo need team playors such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphero.Apply immediately at Security Forcos. Ire.. 1410 Millgalo Dr., Suito C. Winston-Salem. NC or telephone 336/768y2455 to schedule an intorview. 1989 PONTIAC SAFARI, pw, a c.pf. CO. good tires, electric seats. $1500.00 751-9160_____________ 199S TO 1997 Dodge Neons, several to chooso from. Financing available. 336-284-4051 & 336- 284-6318.______________________ POR SALE: 1996 Mercury Sablo GS sedan 4D. 35,000 miles. AC, power steering, power windows, power locks, cruise control. Movina to rotiremoni homo, must solF. $11.000. Phone 336-996-6176 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k - Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury. * 704-636-1341_________ •78 FORD F100, 302, auto, SB. $950.00. 336-492-5203 PRS Plumbing Liccnsed/insurcd NoJob Too Small Fast • Dependable Scrvice 998-6882 NEWSPAPER 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. Weekend Facility Manager Position Y at Ihe Davie FbmHyYMCA (2 positions) The Facilily Manager will 1)0 responsible lor all weekend activity. Responsibilities Include: supenrision of weekend slaH, managing litisiness ollice and membership sales, provkle excellent customer service, maintain a clean and neal (acility. Applicants shouM have previous management and customer servk:e experience and be competent wilh compuleis. Hours Include but nol limited lo Sat. 7:45 AM -6:15 PM, Sun. 12:45 PM -6:00 PM. Send resume or apply lo: Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemele^ SI. Mocksville, NC 27028, (336) 751 -9622 Y M C A Wtf builJ strung kids, strung funiilics, strung communities Our forecast calls for H in n y days aheadi GET A NEW JOB TO BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE! CAIDWELL PERSONNEL SERVKES . 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd.,Mocks\'Uic,NC ; t (336)751-7447 1st; 2mi& 3rd Shifts l A i . DAVIE COUNTY RNTKRI'RISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 - D7 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENStVE EEiOFITAHLB E m p lo y m e n t “ Clovorflolds"Cleaning poslllons avallablo. Full time Mon • Fri. No ovoning or woekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.________ ACTIVE, FUN-LOVINQ nanny needed lor twin boys. Mon-Frl, Light housekeeping. 761- ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI Mail Order Business.Need help Immedialely. $522+/week PT. $1000- $4000/weok FT. Fui! training. Free bookloL (920) 730-1609. www.destinylife.com _______ BABY SITTER NEEDED for anoccabsiona! Fri or Sat night (or 2&1/2-yr-o!d twin girls. Own transportation a must. 761-5100 HELP WANTED: Childcare teachers needed. M-F. 2:30-5:30/ 8:30-5:30. Call 766-6979 E m p lo y m e n t CNA'8 $10-S11/prhr LPN'8 $17-$23,RN's $20-$29Excel Stalling needs Lie. Nursing Profs (or work In your area. Wo offer... *Dlroct D^osit •Holiday/Travel Weekly Pay TIoxiblo Schedules *S)on on Bonus1-800-883-9235 ext.-319_________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers licenso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE ______________ HELP WANTED: earn up to $500 ler week assembling products at lome. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 iSePT. NC-5377 J O B S A V A I L A B L E ! ! ! Long Term Assignments Temp to Hire Positions All Shifts Available All Areas Cafeteria Assistants Order Pickers Material Handlers Scanners NtMraFae 4431 North Cherry Street, Suite 50 Winston-Salem, NC Or Call 7 7 6 -1 7 1 7 for details EOE A p p l y I n P m n o n A t; 2 4 3 3 lM w lm v lll» -C I» m m o a a R o m d C Im m m o n m , N C 2 7 0 1 2 C a n W e S c h e d u le Y o u F o r S u c c e s s ? lockey tntefnatkinji, Inc has been succeeding as an Innovathre, entreprenetjrial business since 1B76, and all of our empk)yees share in the rewards. Join us as we convert our Cooleemee textile facility lo a 12-hour rotating shift schedule. We're filiing- • WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRY FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS • KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS In additton to excellent pay, lockey benefits include: ■ Paid Holidays ■ Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance ■ Dental . ■ Quarterly Bonus Program ■ Vacation Pay ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan ■ - Ufe Insurance ■ Employee Store Appty in pcfiM fuActionloi^ ^Friday, tMi-Spnv CooIccitm* TexUlt PUnI, 1629 NC 2702t. ' H O C K E Y COURTNEY BAPTIST CHURCH seeking organist/ pianist asst, for Sun. & Wed. services. Salary Neqotiable. 336-463-2681 E m p lo y m e n t EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 40-hr-per-week position as Elections Deputy Director wilh county beneflts. For application and complete lob doscrlption contact Ihe Davie County Board oi Elections Oifice, Courthouse, Room 103, Mocksville. Mon- Fri, 8;30am- 5:00pm.Must be high school graduate and have minimum one year clerical experience. Computer skills (preferably In Windows 98) required, and knowledge or Interest in Ihe election process. Both in- house and State training will be avallablo.AlUggllcations due by Mon, Feb 7 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. a36-467-7061 or 336-750-9153 E m p lo y m e n t Tool Maker- Surface Grind. Mill, Close Tolerance Mold, Dio ond Tooling Machinist- Produce paris to prints using both Conventional ond CNC Machinery.Tool and Die Tech- Brudorer Press, Progressive Die, Precision Melai Stamping Wire EDM Operator- Mitsubushl or Related Equipment Experience Ouatity Manager- OS and ISO Experience required..\ction Tool currently located In Winston-Salem, NC to be relocated mid-yoar to Mocksville, NC. Excellent company benefit packaqe. Apply in Person or Send Resume with Salary History lo: Action Tool, Inc. Division of QESPIA Fasteners USA, Inc. 305 Junia Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27127-3113 PATIENT ACCOUNT RRPRF..SENTATIVR Davie County Hospital is currently .seeking a Full-Time Patient Account Represcnlative to work Mond,iy-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and every fifth Saturday-Sunday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Duties include filing insumncc for a II types of insurance compa nies, performing a variety of clerical and adinission/colleclion functions. High school diploma or equivalent Is required, as is excellent verbal communication and public relations skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a com puter keyboard is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits p.ickage is offered. Apply to; Davie County Hospilnl Personnel Department 223 Hospital Street, P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028,336-7.S 1-8362 Efumt Oppnniimly Employer m Feel like you're snowbound and can't get anywhere? Let StaffMasten get you outi StaffMasters-USA is currently accepting applications for: • Light Industrial • Heavy Industrial •Clerical • Skilled/Technical • Maintenance We are proud to serve: • Salisbury • Lexington • Rockwell ■ Cleveland • China Grove • Statesville • Mocksville • Landis • Mt. Mourne Visit our office today; StaffMasters-USA 440 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. Salisbury, NC 28147 704-633-1911 Phone 704-633-4191 Fax NEVER A FEE Are you working in the restaurant business? A re y o u a iiard w oricer? A re y o u gettin g th e b en efits y o u deserv e? An you oMHng bMMllli Uka THESE? •H^comp«tHlv«wagu -FtnttoiMaflwSOdays ■ 4 guorantMd roiMS In 15 tnonttu -PMvocoHon- 401k raltoMnwit plan - Haollli/Dtntal buuranca -WMUypoyctMcki * Paid trwol bnakt •nvdbtoidwdul* - Slock optloni - PadMon loloiy odvoncwntnt (lowonl frabMr, manogar, ate) -Eoriyckulng hours If NOT.WUHE »BNG CHEAnOIII BusliMts is OREATI Wa o ra hiring to g « t rao d y fo r WINTER a SPRING BUSINESS. Wb a n cum nify kxM ng ton • M gM 'nm eA 1¥Bakend Serven COME IN TOMY «N0 APNT. WE ME A FAST-MCB), FUN PIACE TO WORK. Wi ora looUng for WOH (M fw pMfia Mm Hw 10 work hard end mok* MONEVIII , 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 Employment MILLER’S RESTURANT: Cook neodod. Apply In person only. MOCKSVILLE COMPANY HAS openings for helper In air duct cleaning. No oxperienco required. Will train. Must bo 2t, have a cat and license. Must bo dependable and on timo. must have ability to work unsupervlsed. Heavy tlfting and hard work roouirod. No criminal record. chancos foi advancement. Pay. $8.00-$1t.00. Call for application. 336-492-5756 NURSES RN/LPN Pods &vont exp needed lo stall FT/PT days and nights in Mocksville. BENEFITS. ASK ABOUT OUR $1000 SIGN ON BONUS Call PSA 800-725-8857 # PART TIME CPA or equivalent work experience. Job requires tax . preparation corporate, individual, ptnship. Send resume lo: PO Box 535, Clommons NC 27012. WANTED: DEPENDABLE DELIVERY PERSON Good driving record, full-time, apply in person, no phone calls to Davie Florist, 613 Wilkesboro St.________ WAREHOUSE/ CHECKING POSITION Now accepting applications lor full- timo employees In Checking Dept. Please send resume or letter to: Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozart. 169 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. CNA’s To 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 compony, wo'll troat you liko you'a oxpoct.' Sara Lee In tim ate A ppare Pilot'Sewing Technician Ssira Ik lntim.ite Apparel (formerly U.ili Cp ) Kw .in immediate opening on 1st shift fof a Pilot Scvs ing Te(hnici.\n. The perKin in ihis pi>silion is responsible for maintenance of ail Pilot Sewing tn.Khinos, pi'rforming asearch and ile\elc^mcnl tasks concerning the most efficient anii least at>ily methods oi manufacturing to tnsun.* Sara Lee Intimate Appaa*l's slandards of ijuality and techiucal problem solving. Technical problem solving involves coonlination oj ciiort benvtvn lX>si|;n. (^alily Control. Manufacturing and outside veAdors. Ulll bo n\|uired to pwvide Iwhnical support to sewing plants, including traveling to the sewing plants as nei-ded. Travel lo offshore manufacturing plants for troubleshooling as ni'ccssary. Research, locale, evaluate and recommend equipment for new products and ncvs’ manufacturing methods. Insure that accurate accounting records are nuintained on all transfers and retin?ment of all sewing equipment. Act as technical advisor to the s<^'ing facilities when problems occur deterniining madiinc needs. lasure that Sara Lee Intimate Apparel’s safely requirements are adhered to in Pilot ^vving. Preferred i-ducalion/Experience: High School, Electrical Background 3-5 years experience. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits pacljge, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life Insurance Free Disability Insurance 9 Paid Holida))* Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid i^irement Plan 401{K) PUn • Free Emplo)ve Stock Ownership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for thb position, please contact j-our local Employment Security Commission, apply directly to 953 Meacham (toad, Statesville, N.C. 25677 or send your resume' to; Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, PO. ikw 5069 Statesville, N.C. 2S6S7, Attn: Human Resources Manager ______________Affirmative Action Employer____________________ GET REAPY TO GROW RS a Wtiling time to t» wth loivo s Homo Improvement Warehouse. I ^ oi WMutions tastcM f wjax! 200 compartcs. Wo_o»ter great pay.V()i(Kj and one or tho best Employee Slock Owncfihip Progfains in tho country.^ Ilowe's Regional Distribution Center is now I hiring for the following positions: I F ull-Tim e & P a rt-T im e Team M e m b e rs Receiving & Flow Departments ' / • Nigtitshin / . • fJeiiWe parHimo schedules /.✓ Applicants should meet tho foliowing'requirements: »AMilytoUtupto70fcs. , /• Stable work history / . ' • Successful 'drug screening and aiminal background chcck '• r.tust tie at teast 18 years old • FodOiltexpefience aplus.. Base pay is SB/hr. fultimo night shill crew members have 8 premium of S.SO/hr./ Ptease apply In person Monday • FrkJay at the fotkjwing kjcatton: Lowe^ Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd. Statesville, NO 2862S Mnwi.iowes.com;MC9jaiOpponM)Uvb|f«. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 3,2000 Students Speak At Annual Contest Contlnutd From Page D1 Coolccmec fourth grailcr Krisii Hile agreed. "Molhcr TTicrcsa lived tier enlirc life helping poor and sick people," she said. “She called her- seir a pencil In the hands of ihe Lotd.” Others listed the polio vaccine, rockets, John Glenn, penicillin and , the United Nations. Camille Kimbrough, a fourth grader at Central Davie, picked a simple person, Rosa Parks, as being Ihe most Importanl. Parks, a simple working woman, stood up for wiiat Is right when she refused lo go to the back of Ihe bus in Alabama. “There are many great people, but one who stuck out is Rosa Parks,'' Camille said, "an ordinary person taking an extraordinary stand. She reminds me that regular people can and must take a stand for what is right." Regular people can make a dif ference, as can children, Mocksvilie Attorney Andrew White told the speakers. He also mentioned Rosa Parks. “Some of the simplest people ... with simple acts ... revolutionized what has happened In this world," White said. Four From Davie Earn Honors Four Davie students at the Uni' versily of North Carolina at Wilmington earned acadcmic honors for the Tali semester. Lori Elizabeth Vogler of Mocl(s- ville was named to the chancellor's list with an “A” average. Kristin Meredith Gamer of Jcri« cho Church Road. Mocksvillc: Oubonvanh Phomniavanh of Howard Streel. Mocksvillc; and Carrie Erwin Williams of Pembroke Ridge, Ad vance were named to the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages. He mentioned that 959 black chil dren who were arrested in Alabama “ Klan" country in 1963 that prompted "universal condemnation." "Every one of you has the incred ible potential to the greatest per son of the 20th or 21st Century," While said. "You have the potential to do anything." Fourth Grade Winners First: Amanda Nichols, Pincbrook Second; Kristi Hile, Coolccmce Third: Jordan Reavis, Pincbrook Ftnh Grade Winners First: Margo Masi, Pincbrook Second: Megan Grey, Central Davie Third: Elten Carter, Pincbrook Seventh-Eighth Grade Winners First: Lindsay Jackson, North Davie Second: Annie Hartman, Nolh Davie Third: Tara Jones, South Davie Area etJucators, a minister and an attorney served as judges for the contest. 7 From Davie Earn Academ ic H onors A t UNC-Charlotte Seven Davie students at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlotte earned academic honors for the fall semester. Named to the chancellor's list with minimum grade point averages of3.8 or higher were: Haley B. Beck of Davie Academy Road, Mocks- ville, a finance major, Amanda P. Hendrix of Markland Road. Ad vance; David Goulding Little of Holly Lane, Mocksvilie. an orchitec- Joyner Named To Dean's List Marlena Joyner of Riverview Road, Advance, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semes ter at Davidson County Commu nity College near Lexington. She is major ing in paralegal — =---------- technology, and Joyner is also president of the college’s Para legal Club. Farr Earns Degree; Receives Award Heather Henderson Farr earned a ; bachelor's degree from the Univer sity of North _______________ Carolina at Wilmington fol lowing the fall : semester. The resident : of Middleton, R.L, graduated : from Davie High School in : 1995. She is the ; daughter of Jim • ' and Donna Henderson of Holly ; Lane, Mocksvillc. Farr was also received the Chancellor's AchievementAward for earning an "A" average with at least IS hours of semester work. Anderson Named To Dean's List Raya Nicole Anderson, Presiden- :' tial Scholar, has been named lo :■ the dean's list at : Point Park Col- ; lege in Pitts burgh, Pa., for i;h e r academic : ; uhievement for : ihe full semester. She is major- ; ing in perform- ;, ing arts with a . conceninlion in ■ : jazzduKc. ' She ii the daughter of Mr. and ■: - Mn. Ray ^fo id Andenon III, and it 1 1999 ^u a te of Davie High sciiooi. , , ■ : : ' ;. Sttiikala iunwd to the dean's list f r .'Mn 13.3 or hlflwr iraile poiil av- ture major, and Sally Jean Riddle of Kctchle Cieck Road. Mocksvillc. a pre.buslness major. Named to the dean's list with minimum 3.4 grade point averages were: Ron Philip Goldstein of Davie Academy Road, Mocksvilie, a politi cal scicnce majon Jason Lee Stockert of Lester Drive, Advance, a mechani cal engineering major; and Mandy Lynn Wall of Woodbum Place, Ad vance, a criminal justice major.Students, parents and other spectators listen during Mocl(sville's Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial speech contest. ValueHouse ■ I f u r n i t u r e J J J lll-lf I n . 1 J a m iso n M ille n n iu m B e d d in g M a d s E xclusively fo r V alueH o usel With exh'a-firm consh^ction and quality multi-layer comfort. This superior bedding carries a 15-year limited factory warranty, and it's backed by ValueHousel Made by this country's oldest ana largest family-owned bedding company ... Jamison!I largest family-owned bedding company • Big^ yings on ValwHouse THIS IS IN I ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI 142 North Mam St, Mock8vm,MC Cupid's Coming M e rc h a n ts H a v e G ifts R e a d y Page 10 Sing A Song 30 Churches From Six Counties Participate In Annual Music Workshop Page C8 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« I E N TE R P R I/E ^E C O R D I SI'.S 14«M(.0 NttmlKT ft T h tirN (h i\. K fl). 10,20(10 -V. I’ACKS This mobile home off Junction Road near Cooleemse was destroyed by fire last Friday morning.■ P h o to by R obin F erg u sso n Kerosene Stove Blamed For Fire That Destroys Mobile Home A fire that destroyed a mobile home on Junction road Friday morning may have been causcd by a Iteroscnc stove. John Claude Crepps of 1304 Junc tion Road had left for work about 30 minutes before a neighbor reported tlic fire at 6:44 a.m., according lo Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. Flames were shooting from the roof. Cooleemee, Jerusalem and Mocks- ville firefighters were dispatched. The home, which sat in a wooded area about 100 yards form the road, and its con tents, with an estimated value of 515,000, was destroyed. A dog and several puppies died in side the home. An investigation by the fire marshal and the SBI tevealed that the fire started in the area of a kerosene stove, which apparently malfunctioned, Frye said. T^e fire was determined an accident. The Red Cross has offered assistance to Crepps, Frye said. Spring Break Days Taken Only One More Available, Saturdays Would Be Next . By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record Two days of spring break-April 17-" 18 - were cancelled by members of the' Davie County Board of Education' Monday night. This choice to make up for days missed for snowy and icy weather was supported by approximately 50 percent' of Davie High School’s senior class when they met with Dr. William Steed, school superintendent. Please See Two Days - Page 4 BermudaRun Eyes il/lanager Of lUlocksville Two Davie towns could soon be shar ing a town manager. The Bermuda Run town board was set to vote Tuesday night on an agree ment with Mocksvillc for the services of its town manager, Ten^ Bralley. Bermuda Run began looking for a town manager in November, t>ut the board soon determined Ihe town had no need for a full-time manager, said Mayor John Ferguson. “He has been very good at helping us,” Ferguson said of Bralley. “We need his e.\pertise.” Please See Bermuda- Page4 Fast And Furious: Residents Turn Out In Droves In Final Election Filing Days Filing for local and state of fices ended Monday at noon just as it began a month earlier - with a flurry of activity. In the last two days of filing, an eighth candidate - Grace Powell - joined the May 2 Re publican primary for register of deeds, while an independent - Ina Beavers,- began her bid to gain signatures to become a can didate on the November general election ballot. Other Republi cans seeking that job are Jim Brown, Ray C. Tutterow, Pal Moore, John H. Stephens Jr., Luther B. Potts, Brent Shoaf and y.G. "Frosty" Prim Jr. A second Mocksvilie resident, • Mike Morris, joined the Repub- ■ lican primary for the-74th N.C. Hoiise seal, challenging inciim- betilJuIia Howard. . ■ For cpuiity cbminissioner, where thice seats will be elected in November, two DennocniU - : Tama Markland 0:Mara and : %)beit I. “Bob" Rose - were Ihe Powell rf Beavers ' Snow Webb Hayes Rose O’Mara Pullen Howell firel to file for that party. Republicans joining that party’s primary for county commissioner were Wayne Webb, Jack Snow and Larry Hayes. Already on the GOP pri mary ballot are Charles Odell Williams, Richard B. Poindex ter, Kennon A.;“Ken" White, Dan Barrett, and Carl N. Boon. Debbie Bingham Pullen, John a; Nelms, Jeanne C. Anderson, Renee Smith Howell and Janet K. Boger joitied the tionpartisan race for'twii seats on the Davie County Board 'bf: Education, joining Diivid Ba^sVDavidW. 'Oweni Sr. and Andtey White In the race. Powell, 59, of Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, said she wants to operate the register of deeds of fice “in the excellent tradition of Kermil Smith and Henry Shore." "I will see that all citizens having any business with the register of deeds’ office continue to receive courteous and prompt service," she said. Powell said that any change to a'computer system should be thade only after careful studies, and only if it would be an im provement. Her husband, Harrell Powiell Jr., IS a trial lawyer in ' fowyJlfandDavie counties. r Beavers, 45, of Aubrey Merrell Road in Mocksvilie, must get the signatures of nearly 800 registered voters in Davie County to be included on the November ballot. She is secre- uuy for the Davie Fire Marshal’s office. ' Working ^ areal estate sales person and in the county’s zonr ing and planning department equips her to handle the job, she said. ■ ■ ■ • M orrisj'55; is a'self-em- ployed computer cbnsulUuit who wants to be involved with what's g o in g " on in R a le ig h . “1 would UKe to see common sense used in the legislation rather than so much politics,” he said. Morris earned an associate degree in military science from Central Carolina Community^ College and has taken several —" ‘ ->level business and cdrti- puteritnjR^HeIWesoiiSpring , Street, M ocl^iile, with wife Janice and their, son, Matthew, ; ii. ; ■ ; O’Mara. 61, of Shtimrock ' Lane, Advance, is a lifelong -'Davie residents who wants to ' ■help control growth. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 jEditprial p a n d id a te s G alore; !N ow V oters M ust Equal Interest :: The state of politics in Davie County is very, very :igood. :: That’s the only conclusion that can be drawn from the ••surprising interest in all the offices that will be decided by :iyoters in November. Every race is being contested. A few Democrats have ■also filed for office, meaning that there will be a genuine Election in November. Competition among politicians is a good thing. It keeps them humble. It makes them talk to us nicely. It jeminds them that they are in office at our pleasure and not iiecause they are entitled to it. •• Eight candidates for Register of Deeds.' Henry Shore, ;fee retiring Register of Deeds, must have new appreciation for his job, considering how many people want to succeed ]iim. [. Eight Republicans and two Democrats have filed for ihree county commissioner seats that will be decided. The i)emocratic Party hasn’t fielded candidates for several flections. Many times, the Republican primary has been Jhe equivalent of an election in the county.' Not this time. : Eight people have filed for two seats on the Board of '^ucaticn. That race is nonpartisan, and it will be decided jn the May primaries. ■ TWO Davie residents have filed as candidates for State ^ouse, including incumbent Rep. Julia Howard. Two teidents are among the seven candidates for State Senate ;to replace Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run, who is seeking ihe lieutenant governor's post. t The candidates in all the races have come from com- Siiunities scattered across the county. Many of them have ;1]een involved in the schools, involved in their political ^arty and involved in churches and civic clubs. We have [always looked for candidates with a deep and abiding interest in the schools and the county. Those running on a V/him or a new-found zeal to change the world soon tire of ^ e office and lose interest. r These are not easy jobs. They take a lot of work and ■^ick skin. Any county commissioner will tell you that. It’s ;pbt fiin raising taxes. It’s no pleasure deciding a prickly ■;?oning issue among people you count as friends. It’s hard ,'to divide limited money among so many pressing needs. J ; This is not an easy time to be serving on the county :<bommission or the school board. We are building one ■school, but another will soon be needed. Growth in the zHillsdale area will continue to demand attention. Firemen ■are desperate for a better way to divide fire tax money. But ;these candidates are willing to search for answers. '. With so much interest by the politicians, we voters Jhould take an equal interest in the outcome of these races, ^ e should listen to the candidates, read about them, and finally vote. : There’s nothing more depressing for candidates than aismal participation by the voters. There's nothing better ]ibr a county than informed voters and eager candidates. Many of the candidates have good ideas about running ".the county, improving the quality of the schools and keep- ^Hig Davie County as close to heaven as possible. •>; — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. NC Z7028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....'............;.... Robin Fergusson...... Mike Bamhardt......... RayTutterow............... Mockivlll* . . EntwprlM 1916-1958 .........................Editor/Publisher ......................General Manager ■Managing Editor .............Advertising Manager Davla Record -1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 • > '4 . Periodicals PosUge Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 SubsciipUon Rales' SInQle Copy, 60 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina , , $25 per yeir outsWe North Ciroilna ' postmasteh; Sand iddreu changes to: i Davla Coi^Enleiprtsa Record . P.O;!^M,MocksvWa.NC ' In The Mail... A d v ic e T o W F U ; D u m p D a v e O d o m Tothecdiion All apologies to ihe Wake Forest family aside. It is time forheod coach Dave Odomand his coaching stafl‘ to step down. As an alumnus, booster, and season ticket holder, I wilt always be graterul lo Coach Odom for revitalizing a program that had become an ACC also-ran under fomier coach Bob Staak, ^ t it has become apparent that Odom is unable to take the program to the, next level of college basketball. In f^<;t., the program^ , been regressing over the past few yean, a n d ^S s T ^ change otop the prograin is made soop, we may be wimessing a return to the "days of Staak." Let's face the truth folks - the excitement that Odom initially brought with him has vanished. What little excitement that has remained since the graduation of Tim Duncan has been shoved out the door this season by on offense that on most nights could be arrested for impersonating a Nyqull sleep aid. The play, or lack of play as has been the case of late, of this year's team has been mind numbing. After an 8-1 start to the season the team has progressively worsened, as ts obvious by the 4<9 record accumulated since the trip to Hawaii. Bar* ring a late second half spurt against an obviously underachieving North Carolina team. Wake would have been 2-6 in the ACC after the first half of the season.The lossesby this team, one that waspicked by many basketball "experts" to finish behind only UNC for the top spot in the confercnce, have been egregious. An embarrassing home loss to Florida Stale, a team that cannot even be considered NIT quality, in which an 18 point second half lead vanished and Ron Hale was made to re.semble an ACC-caliber player, was a sign of Odom’s inability to properly adjust to a commonplace situation. A simple change in the defensive scheme was all that was needed, and yet Odom appeared completely jpblivious to the fact lhatabox-and»one defense had ever been created. The most upsetu'ng, and most disgusting loss by far, came al the hands of lowly Davidson. In a game that would have embarras^ James Naismith him* self, the team lit up the scoreboard for a mind- blowing 49 points - in overtime no less. The team's blatant inability to hit free throws (10 for 23 for the gome and 1 for 7 from the line in oveitime) cost them the game. Earlier in the season when the team was struggling from the line, Odom stated that he had made the mistake of allowing the players to control theirfreethrowshootingpracticebut would correct the problem by having them do it his way. His was the team eighth in the ACC, shooting 64 percent from the charily stripe. The shooting by Niki Arinze and Rafael Vidaurrela has been so atrocious (barely over 40 percent) that they couldn't put out a teammate who was on Are with a water hose if it meant doing so from the line. Speaking of Vidaurrcta, he could be named Masonoflhe Year based on the numbcrofbricks he has put up inside five feel of the basket. He can't make lay-ups and has difllculty dunking the ball He totaled one point against the towering front line of Davidson. Vidaurrela is just one example from a learn that puts on a clinic of offensive ineptitude. Odom actually slated after the loss lo Maryland that they were simply better at hitting lay-ups than his teamand that Wake should probably practice them. Continued On Page 3 F o r k C iv ic C e n te r N o t W h e e lc h a ir A c c e s s ib le To the editor. The Fork Volunteer Fire Department had a really great idea - the community pot-luck supper last Saturday, Having lived in Ihe community well over 20 years, we looked forwanl to seeing old friends and meeting new ones. So, my wife pr^ pared pots and off we went Unfortunately, we stayed but minutes and never got lo participate. The civic center is not wheelchair accessible.. Holli Nelson Advance R o a d C le a rin g E ffo rts A p p re c ia te d 2702^ To the editor During the recent bout with snow and ice, the Department of Transportation prople were hard at woric. Thank you for the excellent job of clearing the roads. Noionlydid yoii scrape during the bitter cold of night, you came back during the day and cleared the roads. We appreciate all that you did for Ihe people of Davie County. A very special thanks to EnergyUnited and Duke Power for all your efforts to keep our power on and our homes warm. Excellent job, folks, and you are appreciated very much. Last, but not least, a special thanks to our law enforcement personnel who were busy assisting people, investigating wrecks and all the other ac tivities that go along with keeping us safe. Often we lake you for granted and fail to express our thanks, but just know that you are appreciated so much. Gladys Lowe Advance Letters Welcomed ; The Enterprise Reconl welcomes letters' from its readers. The letters may be on topics of ■ local, state, national or international issues. ' An elTort will be made lo print all letters' provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit' letters for grammar and for space. ' Alt {eiters should include the name and’ address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published; is also' requested. Please have letters In the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. - W h a t Is T h e M e a n in g O f V a le n tin e ’s D a y ? ZachSpaugh ^nd grade “ You get cards from some- Jasm ine Dalton 2ndgrade • “ A t m y house, w e give c a i^ to each other.” :. ' H enry Cleveland , ' ■ ;2 rid grade ' “ I give o iit Valentine cards tociilebrate ValenUne’s Day.” K atie L in k 2nd grade -, j , ;■ . “ I give cards to m y frlendji because I like them .” ^ ! V a le n tin e 's D a y The Perfect Time To Give Your Woman A Ball Pein Hammer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - 3 ■ Valentine's Day is gelling close. The iieart shaped boxes of candy and leddy bears, which : have lined store shelves ever since the candy canes and Santas ; were removed, are finally starting to disappear. Unlike Christmas, however, Valentine's is a holiday ; I've never quite understood. ; St. Valentine has been identified with two early Chris- ; lians - a priest martyred in Rome in the third century and I a bishop, also executed in Rome, though some believe the ; men were actually the same person, according lo a book ' about saints I read recently. ; Whoever he was, Ihe saint has long been associated : with lovers, although Ihe reason for that connection is ; also a mystery. One theory, suggested by the book, is that ; St. Valentine's feast day was set on Feb. 14, the day on J e a n n e which it was once believed that birds selected their mates. G a ith e r Another possibility is that, like many of our modern ------------- : holidays, this popular saint's day began as a pagan holi- ; day, the festival of Lupercalia celebralcd by the Romans ; in mid-f'ebruary to secure fertility and keep evil away. g : The custom of sending a Valentine's card lo Ihe special ; someone in our lives first became commercialized in Amcrica : in the mid-l9lh century and has sincc become Ihe favorite day ; of greeting card companies and florists everywhere. Maybe all the folks whining about having to celebrale a : holiday created by greeting card companies aren't just blow- ■ ing smoke. However, I've been working on another theory for , the past few years based on my observations o f Ihe people I know and encounter. Here it is: The evolution of Valentine’s ■ Day may be atlributcd to the large percentage of women, who feel Ihc need for more romance in Iheir lives. These are Ihe women, who've never received flowers from their husbands "just because." A woman like this wonders how the new girl at Ihe office could know her likes and dislikes belter than Ihe man she's lived with for Ihc past 25 years. When she surprises him with a candlelight dinner, he asks what's wrong with the lights. Shi^ can at least derive comfort in in the knowledge she hasn’t grown older in the eyes of the man she loves because he hasn’t remembered her birthday in years. Women like this have lo create romance any ,way they can - hence, Valentine's Day. '' Unlike birthdays and anniversaries, it's clearly marked on the calendar. Valentine's Day specials arc advertised in the newspaper, on television and the radio, on billboards and in F a n s : N o M ore D ave O dom Continued From Paee 2 Dill Iw say (hat wllh a slralulit facc? What coach in Amcrica licslilc Odmi) would udniiithalQIcamnilcdwiihsophoniofvsanJjumoncun'tmakclay-upsVThcracI Ihat a division I Icani wiih 9 players over 6-5 has difficulty making lay-ups is ridiculous. orcouTsc.having players wttosUTtgglcurfcnsively isa Dave Odom Inidilion. Thai brings me lo my next criticism - Odom's inabilily lo rccniil. Odom appcan lo base his iccrulling siraleey un Ihe hope thai he can coniinually find diamonds in Ihc niugh like Duncan and Randolph Childn»s. Those playen led Wake to 'conseculivc ACC Toumament Championships and no lower than a numtxr 3 seed in the NCAAs. The national exposure alone should have euaraniccd al leasi a few McDonald's All-Arncricans; well, we signed one. He's cum;nily playing tor Arizona and putting up uiple-doubles. So where did Ihul leave Wake? It left us with virtually no iniercsl from the lop high school players and plenty of well- known recraits such as Ervin Mumiy and Jim Rt/patrick. Odom says lhal he only recniils 'Wake Fonsl-lype players." Whai dws that mean'.’ Apparently, it means that he recruits those players who don'l gel many ' looks fn>m other top programs and wilt hopefully become average ACC players by the time they reach Iheir senior years. Ingrams such as Duke and Stanford have similar academic standards and they have loaded up on top-notch talent. If they can do it, why can't Wake? It would appear Ihat Odom believes lhal Wake can'l sign Ihc top players and thus makes liltte cITort to recroit them. Of coune, when he docs manage to gel a talent's allcniion (ala Mike Miller and Malt Carroll... now at Florida and Notre Dame, respeclively) they decide lo go lo schools that actually have ofTenses that resemble, well, offense. During the past two seasons. ACC Tournament losses lo Clemson C98) and . NC Slate ('99) both cost Ihc Dcacons an NCAA Tournament benh. Both time iWakc was clearly on the 'bubble.' despite Odom's weak and disillusioned 'arguments 10 the contrary. Doth times. Wake probablyonly had 10 winonogame •against a rncdiocre opponent in orxlcr lo gel tlie coveted NCAA bid. Both times ^Wake lost. What makes this ponicularly difficult to swallow is that in '98, Wake ;licld a huge lead on Clemson before folding down the stretch. In '99. Wake had ;poundcd NC Slate by 30 just a mere week before. Why is the complete lack of ;ahility lo motivate his teams to win these 'must-win' games a continuing trend with Odom? If you cannot get your team motivated to beat inferior compclilion ,-when doing so means earning a berth in the NCAAs- the reason that every major ;college team plays the games - then why even bother to show up? Why not jusi ;5crap these allempts al becoming a big-time college basketball program, and ishoot for making Ihe NIT every year? ., Wake is cn route to its third straight NIT bid, an absolute tragedy given the lelcvatcd state of the program daring the mld-90s. For Ihe last two seasons, we Ihave Itslencd lo Odom and his staff continue to make excuscs for these losses. jThe team is youag; they're learning; they simply aren't executins. 'The excuscs ';are getting old, andit'stimefor the Wake administration to realize Ihat things are 'only going to get worse before they gel better. ; Bring in a coach who can properly motivate his players, while managing to .beat the bushes to actually sign some major rccmiis. The solution is simple - John ;Calipari.He has proven hecannotonlycoach with Ihc very best by taking UMass :from ashes to the Final Four in several years, but he can also match rccruiting :s'killswlthanyonc.Wakenecdstoraakcamovenoworwatchasanothcrprogram levcn more moribund than Wake's at present (like Georgia Tech) signs him; we can then also watch as Tech lights, scraps, andclaws its way into the 'Big Dance' llinmcdiately, regularly contending for the Final Foar within a few years. By Ihe ■fay, Ihat would be theFirial Fpurofthe NCAATouraamenI, not the NIT- which I; where Wake Forest basketball will remain under Odom. Kevin D.Mallis, WFU'96, Advance ■ Randle T. McClure, WFU'95. Va. store windows. There's no escapini’ Cupid's nirow on this day. Hitting hittt on his way home from work, it will lead him straight lo Ihe nearest store. As deliberately as he heads out to start his shopping on Christmas Eve, he'll join others like himself in a mad dash for one of the five remaining cards. From there he'll rush lo Ihc designated Valentine's Day section lo discover the only box of candy left on the fioor where it was trampled by those who came before him. Al last, lo her delight, he'll arrive home where, with a big kiss and an unmistakable look of self-satisfaction, he will present her with a Valentine's card "For Grand mother," a ball pein hammer just like she's always wanted and a withering rosebud barely clinging lo its broken stem. Of course, it's just a theory. And, lo make sure Cupid's arrow doesn't skip over my house this year, I must exclude myself from lhal group of women to whom I credit this fine holiday, though my husband knows I'd prefer a good hammer to a dozen roses any day. 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 with a place for you." M .D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y Caring Modicald Pmvtder lor 10 years N ew OB patients w e lco m e at any stage of p regna ncy Free Pr e g n a n c y Te sts We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid ccveraQB at no fee. Patient may detiver at either Statesville hospital 12ieOavte Avenue • Stateevllle, NC 704473*1436 - 0 B4n. to 8 p4tv deity W H I L E T H E Y L A S T ! One Dozen Roses F r e s h C u t B e a u tifu l $70 VALUE R o s e s FREE w i t h p u r c h a s e o f J e w e l r y f r o m o u r V a l e n t i n e ’s C o l l e c t i o n PRICES STARHNG AT ONLY $ g g 9 5 AND GET ONE DOZEN ROSES FOR FREE! COLLECTION PRICED AT *99* TO *999 V C O L D - G A L L E R Y Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville 336-751-3747 ( B e a u t i f u l R o s e s F r o m S i s t e r ’s II F l o r i s t , M o c k s v i l l e ) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - 5 Register Of Deeds, County, School Boards Loaded With Candidates n js f r ir f C o u rt . - __________I____r.i.______ "T’mnmninci fnrihchiinnlnft'dii. A native of Cliinimnns. he earned nfllicv and Hnctish from Duke Uni- ^ ^ ^Continued From Page 1 Realizing liiat Ihc rural, agricul- lural way of life is just aboui g one . here, county leaders will have to ' work extra hard to preserve the way pf life that has made the county popu- ■J.ar, she said. ' “ We're going to grow, but wc need to'control it.” she said. "Wc ' need 10 make plans for the future." . In addition to growth, the water system, sewer system and hospital . are Issues that will have to he ad dressed in coming years, she said. ' . Ro5e,61,orComat2crRoad,Ad- . yance, said he became Inierested in ' mnnitig for county commissioner af ter attending meetings during the past year. ' “I hope 1 have something lo of fer,” he said. He Is retired as linancc olTlccr for Bowman Gray School of Medicine . after 27 years, and has 35 years of experience In finance. He earned a . bachelor's degree In business admin istration fonn Morehcad Stale Uni versity (Ky.) and did graduate work at Southern Illinois University. Snow. 48, of M illing Road. Mocksvlllc, said It Is important for Davie County to continue to grow with businesses and residences while maintaining its tnulitlons. "As a businessman, I think I could lend a hand to financial decisions." he said. He and wife Bonnie started Sheffield Financial Corp. In 1992. and sold it to BB&T In 1997. He Is still prcsldcnl and CEO. Webb. 51. of N.C. 801, Mocks- ville, is president of Webb Heating & Air Conditioning In Hillsdale. "Many issues like (he hospital, sewer in eastern Davie, and water throughout the county need to be addressed with responsible actions taken," Webb said. Auto Business Approved A disabled Davie man was given the go-ahead by county commission* ers last month lo operate a small used • carlotonjustoverahalfacrcoflond • on Redland Road near N.C. 801. : William Griffilh had originally ; applied for a genera) use rezoning, I but amended that to a highway busl* I ness special use with conditions on ; the recommendation of the county I planning board. The property had • been rezoned residential. I • “It's a good, feasible thing for me I 10 do since I'm disabled," Griffith « said. He plans to do simple mainie- • nance and washing ofcars on the lot. • Barry Hanes, a relative and neigh* • bor, told commissioners the car lot • Is something Griftilh can do to re- I main active and make money. ^ ‘ “He’s a good person. He’s trying 7Y0 make a living," Hanes said. “ It’s t not going to be a bad place. I think • he’ll do a good job if you just give : him a chance.” I Neil Foster, an adjoining property r owner, spoke against the rezoning. • *He said he had no personal problems with Grifllth. “1 would like lo main- I tain the residential nature of the i neighborhood," he said. I The property adjoins business lo ; the north, and other businesses are ; located in the same general area, said ; County Zoning Director John ; Gallimore. ; Commissioner Richard Poindex- ! tef said that people are always con- I cemed that when property is zoned I for business, more owners in that ! area will request the same. That isn’t I (becase,hesaid.“Idon’((hlnki{wil) ! encourage any more or any less to ' come and ask for rezonings,” he said. Commissioner Michael Allen ; praised GrifTith for tiying to make a ; living on his own, despite his dis- ; abilities (He must use a walker to gel ; around.), and his willingness to go along with limitations suggested by ; the planning board. I Bermuda Run jToHireMocksville i Town Manager ; CoQtiniied From Page 1 \ If B ^u d a Run had need of a full* S time miuiagcr, Ihc lown would hire ' one, but so far it just needs help in ; ceitain areas, he said. ; ; Among those areas arc roads and ; Kwer,accordlngtoBrallcy,whoviews ; his role with Bermuda Run more as a ; consultant than a manager. ! Mocksville's town board gave ap* J proval last week to offer Bralley'sscr- I vices to Bermuda Run. Upon approval I by Bermuda Run, aitomcys for ihc > townswillhavetodrawupacontractto ; liiclude financial temis, which must ; ^ be ap(MX)vcd by both boards. ; ■’ 'n*arrangemcntbetwccnthctowns ; will be much like other intcrgovem- • mental agreements within the county ; for such services as sewer, tax collec*. I ^ and zoning, explained Brolley.. \ > "Ithlnkit'sgoodwhcngovemmcnts I mwofktogethefand shore resources," Jhissaid. ; \B less^ with a capable staff in / I ^locksville and not expecting his du- I t e in Bennuda Run to take a lot of >; doK, Bralley said he doesn’t believe ^ ; Jllf WW potition will have any impact' Among those limitations: • one building limited to 896 square feet; • no more than five vehicles for sale at any one time; • uses limited to vehicle inspec tions, auto washing and detailing, and minor repairs in accordance with inspection requirements; • no body work, vehicle painting, mechanical or engine work; • landscape buffering; • only residential dusk to dawn outdoor lighting; • no auto sales on Sundays; • sign limited (0 40 square feet; •no junk vehicles. A former member of the county’s zoning board and past president of the chambcr of commcrce, he said people holding the position of county commissioner should treat it like a job and make the necessary deci sions. Hayes, 44, of Hayes Lane. Mocksville, is in charge of the prc- engineered metal buildings division for Davie Construction of Clem mons. “I want the county to keep mov ing forward," Hayes said. ‘‘We’ve got a lot of issues, with sewer on the east ern end ... and we’ve got a lot of school problems wc need to work on." Nelms. 43. of Suntrce Drive. Ad vance, has two children in the county school system. He became involved in school politics when he argued against the school calendar with the early August start. “I would like to look into that and see what we can work out.’’ he said. Nelms is an insurance agent and referees ACC women’s and small college basketball. Pullen, 46, of Beauchamp Road, Advance, hopes to continue the tra dition started by her mother and fa ther - Donald Bingham and the late Sarah Bingham - who served on the board of education. Her father was also a slate senator and member of the stale house. “I’d like to be an advocate for children, parents and teachers," she said. She has taught creative writing in all county elementary schools, and has volunteered. Her and husband Tom have three children. Boger, 44, of Bowens Road. Mocksville. has two children in the couniy school system. “I’m running for ihe board of cdu cation to pul» voice fmm parents that have children in ihe current school system like myself," she said. “As a volunteer in the schools, I cnn see room for improvemenl in ccrlain ar eas. My concern Is for the safety of our children, and to promote the very best education possible." Anderson, 43, of ShefTicId Road, Mocksville, taught music her for 16 years and now leaches in Rowan County. “I have a real interest and knowl edge of what our schools arc trying to provide," Anderson said. “I have worked in all the schools, so I have a feel for each school’s situation." She earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in music education from the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro. Howell. 38, of Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville. Is a Davie High graduate who earned associate de grees in accounting and business ad ministration from Forsyth Technical Community College. She’s concerned that, even with the new elementary school, growth will continue to overcrowd schools. The board will have to look* at the possibility of building another high school, she said. "I’m also concerned wlih the dropout rate. There arc loo many. Why?" Stan Bingham. 54, of Denton is seeking the Republican nomination for the 38th N.C. Senate seal. “The prirpary focus of my cam- ’ paign and my service will be on edu cation, business and efficient use of lax dollars." he said. “ I am deeply troubled by the flight of labor inten sive industries away from North Carolina Into chcapcr labor markcis." A native of Clemmons, he earned a bachelor’s degree in forestry from N.C. State University. He is founder of Binghum Lumber Co. and The Denton Orator weekly newspaper. Jessie Conley of Iredell County Is seeking the district court's 22nd district (Davie, Alexander, Iredell and Davidson counties) judgeship vacated by Kin»berly Tiiyfor. She i.« a Republican. She graduated with honors in public policy and English from Duke Uni versity and earned her juris doctor ate from Wake Forest University Schotil ofLaw. “I have been fortunate to be a prosecutor, judge and private practi tioner," Conley said. "I have worked hard In all three fields and belitsvc that my experience in these areas and Ihc work I do statewide will allow me the opportunity to serve the citi zens in this district." Tw o D ays Taken A w ay From S tudents' S pring Vacation Continued From Page t The numl)cr one concern of the students was that they graduate on time. Steed said. This plan also allows A)r Ihc pos- sibiliiy of holding classes on April 19 if there is more had wcalhor. The April 20 and'21 spring break holi days will remain intact. The board also approved having students attend classes on ihe follow ing Saturday if days are missed early in Ihe week. “It Is importani to make up the days before the end of grade icsiing," said Steed. Other schedule possibilhles con sidered included adding days to the end of the school year (after the end of year testing), and Saturday clxsses. each of which would have allowed students a full week vucalion at spring break. One possibility that other counties have used Ihat was noi available lo Davie County was adding class lime lo the school day. "Davie Couniy decs not have the flexibility lo add lime," stated Slecd. Due to the fliHxllng of eastern North Carolina earlier ihis year, FHMA identincd 66 counlies in Ihe state and allowed them the right lo plan their remaining school yearto be I80days or 1.000 hours, giving them flexibil- ity in their day schedules. For all other counties in the state, including Davie, the old rule of 180 days equal ing 1.000 hours slill applies. Many board members shared their concerns of having to find more make*up days on the calendar since all the scheduled days were used up so early In the year. While there arc differences of opinion on the best way to make up days, parents, students, teachcrs and hoard members all seem to be united in one thing: their wish for the rc- tnalndcr of winter to be mild. Schixil will be In session Feb. 21. March 9. March 10. April 17. April IK, May 22. all listed us student holi days on the calendar. C.QM ING A O Q N T O D A V IE C O U N T Y t X P R E S S H w y . 6 4 W e s t, M o c k s v ille , N C W e’re no w bringing the best of sleep systems to D avie County diri;ct from the south ’s largest and FASTEST GROWING NATIONAL MATTRESS COMPANY IN THE U.S. BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE, COME IN AND TRY THE BEST. NOBODY SELLS NAnON/VL BRANDS FOR LESS. Slik A Wool 12” Plush Finn Q u e e n S e t . . . . $ 3 8 8 . 0 0 FuUSet $338.00 King Set •••••••••■■■••••••••••■••••••••a $588.00 C o u n try B e lle 1 4 ” T h ic k P illo w T o p Q u e e n S e t . . . . $ 4 8 8 . 0 0 Twin Set...................................$388.00 Full Set.....................................$438.00 King Set...........................................................$688.00 W liat t)ed Ijeat 4 out of 5 Sealy Posturepedics in the latest consumer reporting tests, and is now on sale? ENGLANDERS‘‘VELVET TOUCH 14507 Q u e e n S e t . . . . $ 6 3 8 . 0 0 BEG. $7aa.00 Pillow Top or Super Pluah Tw in Set.................................$468.00 FuUSet •••••••••••■ •■ ■ •■ •••••••••■ ••a $568.00 K ing Set..................................$818.00 F R IE P IU O W S wHh $338.00 and up PukImm FB K I Q jC A l D E IIV E R Y FREE D IS P O S A L OF OLD MAHRESS Q u e e n S e t . . . . $ 5 1 8 . 0 0 REG. $688.00 Firm or Plush Tw in Set.................................$368.00 Full Set...................................$458.00 K ing Set..................................$698.00 Adjustable Beds AND C o m f o r t A i r A i r B e d s A v a i l a b l e LAYAWAVRNANCma SPECIAL ORDER SIZES H iw io g ^ T W H ] ; : : H w y . 6 4 W M i , Sunl-6 MUduviHOrNC JtiLRee 1-888-200^7634 1 5 8 A rn o ld R d. L e x liH ite ^ NC . 3 3 6 -2 3 8 .1 7 3 1 SOFAS, BEDROOM GROUPS AND MOREI i- . Tile following cases were dis posed of In Davie District Court on .. Feb. 3 Presiding: Judge Jack E. ■ Klass. Prosecuting: Lillian Miciiacl I and Doug Vreeland, assistant DAs. • —Magdalcno L. Amaro, misdc- • mcanor probation violation, proba- ' Hon revoked, sentenced 24 months. —Josepii C. Arnold, allowing dog to tun at large in city limits, prayer for judgment continued two years, keep dog on leash. —Nathan M. Bcrkc, felony pos* session with intent lo manufacture, sell/deliver marijuana, reduced lo possession of 1/2-1 1/2 oz. of mari juana, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment; J possession of marijuana, possession I of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; , DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended . 1 year, 24 hours community service, ,$100, cost: underage driving after .. consuming alcohol, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. . —Larry W. Bryant, taking game ■; during closed season, cost. ^ —IVIichacI G. Campbell, posses- , sion of stolen goods, dismissed. —Jose M. Castro. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to imptoper equipment, S25, cost; iiccnse not in possession, dismissed. —Phillip N. ChaDIn, possisssion of drug paraphernalia, reduced to simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —^Ibni L. Dove, no liability Insur ance, dismissed. — Eddie J. Forrest, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. — Brian J, Oarrctl, filing false re port to police station, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years,,24 hours community service, cost. —Jomes F, Hallesy, felony second degree burglary, reduced to misde meanor breaking and entering, sen tenced 45 days. — William 0. Jelfcrs, 89 raph in a 70 zone, rcdueed to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — David R. Kristolf, taking game during closed season, S100, cost; tak ing game during dosed sea.son, dis missed. — Ernest L. Lewis, DWf, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 ycai; not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community servicc, $ 100, cost; carrying concealed weapon, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 1 yeac —Mark A. Lilly, taking game dur ing closed season, $100, cost. —Ronald H. Link, harassing phone eall, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Crystal A. Mack, 93 mph in a 70 zone, pmyer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Amulfo Martinez, two counts misdemeanor probation violation out- of-county, sentenced 3 months. —Joseph L. Mauze, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 ycai not operate vehicle until licensed, SI00, cost; unsealed winc/liquorin passen ger area of vehicle, dismissed. —Thomas A. McDaniel, resisting public officer, disorderiy conduct, resisiting public officer, dismissed, assault inflicting serious injury, as sault on government olTieial/em- ployce, injury to personal property, two counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 100 days. —Marcos E. Miranda, DWI, sen tenced 15 months; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 120 days; possession of stolen goods, no liabil ity insurance, failure to heed light or slten, no registration can], dismissed. —Dante D. Moore, failiire to wear scat belt, second degree trespassing, simple assault, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduccd to no operator's license, assault on a fe male, sentenced ISO days. —Sondra R. Moigan, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeat; not operate vchicie until licensed, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost; driv ing left of center, dismissed. —MIkwada K. Raymond, 92 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. —Beth A. Shousc, 60 mph In a 45 zjine, reduced to imptoper equipment. $25, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —Melissa Smith, worthless check, dismissed. —Stan L. Smith, open container after consuming alcohol, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area of ve hicle, carrying concealed weapon. dismissed. —Stoney L. Smith, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, 90 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; DWI, reckless driving to endanger, semcnccd I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active sen tence, substance abuse treatment, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. —Kyle R. Spencer, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, community service, substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —William T. Spillman, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced 15 days, continue piobation 1 year, drug rehab for I year, submit to warrantless searches; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 15 days; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Jeny L. Strunk, 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Thomas A. Tilley, misdemeanor possession ofmarijuana, $100, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. —Eiisco O.Totrcso III, use of boat ramp not launching, cost. ,' — Alan K. Trivetle, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Leng Vang, taking gameduriiig closed season, $100, cost. —Chad R. Walker, taking game during closed season, $100, cost. ' —Mary E. Williams, 77 mph iii a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 in 55, $10, cost. — Harmony H. Woodward, 88 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Pao Yang, taking game during closed season, $100, cost. —Oscar L. Young, probation vio lation. sentenced 45 days. —Patricia Young, two counts driv ing while license revoked, sentenced 75 days; two counts resisting public ofncer, fictitious information to ■of ficer, dismissed. • \ — Bruce C. Issac Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days. 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE 4x4 SciA lop. AMTU. M mMI ttwt. •Olainrti •17,588 OrUM «r«r •189/... 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4-Dr.4x4 4 OL 6 cyt. tub. A/C. PW. POL. MTtOMn to} IgMi. cnM. to. iponvtbt gnM>. •21,588 •239/» 2000 Chrysler Town & Country Limited *29,888* *OmM ra ^ reUf* 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x2 PW.POUWtPWM.4.0»cytn0tt.eonm*te»gmv. ktytm «Kry. A.C. amo. luMUa •pv*. AMTM cattCO. log Umo*. •24,988* OrLMM far •239/h<.i« ..t JSSSSi 2000 Dodge Durango Sport 4x4 v-a. aulo. A/C. M. eniM. PW. PtH, M lMi«in*erMn0UM. AMTMcim. •28,988 OrLMMFor *339/h<>. •Xma.ktt4 2000 Dodge Caravan0.9% APR UP TO 60 mot. on all newMlnlvin* 7 paiMnoK Mortpt dww. Mtd gtm 2.4L 4 cyt. r»tr •rindow w<p«r •16,488 •259/h. 4 x 4 B L O W O U T D A Y S ‘All L*UM 12K MPY. $2300 down on •pproved crMlt plus lit mo. ptyment, tuAtagt751-5948 1-88S^»^781 157 Depot StTMt, Mocfcfvllle. NC All Prtc«e plut tMw>dt>Q< MINIMAL INVASION CALLS FOR M AXIM UM SURGERY SKILLS. One measure of a medlcaf Institution's technological capabilities has always been Its surgical capabilities; How complex are the operations It Is able to perform? And while that measure s till holds true, another one has come along; How 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 who routinely use minimally Invasive procedures to operate on the spinal cord and nerves. We have Interventional radiologists capable of performing ma/or surgery using an Incision as small as 1/4 Inch. And we have cardiologists who can look Inside your heart by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. All of which allows for safer, less expensive options than traditional surgery. Quicker > recovery times, less trauma to the body ,| and more accurate, efficient proce dures. Proving once again ' . V • ; i; that less Is often more. ' ■ / ‘ , i C ' *. S*- -vt « I Rcwan Regdnal M e d ic a l CENfTER.......... ,Xwr Source Foe TbtolHcahhcart O W AN . W w w .rd w in .tfrj. \ . L I J J L A . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 P u b lic R e c o rd s i.. M o c k s v ille P o lic e *■ • The following incidents were rc- f ported 10 ihc Mocksville Poiicc De* •partment. •. - The larceny of a blue and green * 12-speed bicycle was reported Feb. * 1 from 1350 Salisbury Street. -Thclarceny of a wallet from Bi- * Lo grocery store was reported Jan. 17. • The larceny of a wallet from a counter at 855 S. Salisbury St. was reported Feb. 4. Arrests • Jaclyn Ann Athey, 21, of 168 Lancelot Lane, was charged Feb. 1 with two counts of larceny by em ployee. Trial date: March 31. She is accused of taking money from Ketchie Creek Bakery. . Jeffrey Keith "OHy" Lee. 28, of 165 Whetstone Drive, was charged Feb. 2 with misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: Feb. 17. • Randy Gene Johnson, 43, of 149 Branch View Lane, was charged Feb. 6 with carrying a concealed weapon, possession of marijuana (one mostly burned marijuana cigarette), operat ing a vehicle with a flctltlous plate and without insurance. Trial date: March 31. • Eric Jerome Archer, 36, of Durham, was charged Feb. 5 with DWI and driving while license re voked. Trial date: March 3. - Kimberiy Gough Bohannon, 27, of 108 Blue Bonnet Court, was charged Feb. 5 with larceny of cable television service. TVaftlc Accident - Richard Anderson Cartner, 56, of Siaiesville, was driving a 1993 Nissan at 1 p.m. Jan. 28 when it hit the rear of a 1991 Plymouth driven by Phyllis Ball McClamrock. 61. of 260 Duard Road, reported OfTicer Rick Gilliland. ^ S h e riff s D e p a r t m e n t I ‘ The following incidents were re* ; ported to the Davie County SherifTs ^Department. ; • -Chadwick Cooper reported Feb. I his book bag, which contained three text books, a bottle of cologne and a : calculator, had been stolen from (he I Davie High locker room. ;. -Johnny Ray ShecLsof U.S. 601 i South, Mocksville. reportcda license . lA rriests plate stolen from his vehicle Feb. 2. - Orvil Faruquharson .xported four pictures stolen from the MO cast bound rest area Feb. 2. - Richard Wayne Bcrryhill Jr. of Orcenhill Road, Mocksville. reported Feb. 3, a 1994 Chevrolet S-IO ptckup had been stolen from his driveway. In* .side the vehicle were tools and a car scat. - Sgt. Tom Gnibb reported someone had broken a door at GE & Associates on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. Feb. 4. - Sgt. T.B. Grubb reported finding a jack on the side of U.S. 64 ai Dalion Road Feb. 4. - Margaret L. Bracken of Boozie Lane, Mocksville, reported Feb. 4. fire wood stolen from a building. - Deborah Davis of Mocksville re ported receiving harassing phone calls Feb. 4. - Tony Hendrix of Fulton Road, Advance, reported money stolen from his residence Feb. 4. - Cpl. R.C. Smith reported a States ville Record & Landmark new.spapcr rack stolen from the Davie RV Supply II parking lot on U.S. 64 had b^n recovered In Iredell County Feb. 5. -Diane LiltlercpoilcdS16.40 worth of gasoline stolen from Center Mobil Mart on U.S. 64 West Feb. 5. - Charlie Howell reported Feb. 5. someone had backed into a building at Mocksville Mini Storage on Salisbury Road, damaging the guttering on the building. - John T. Pearcy reported $21.79 worth of gas stolen from Horn's Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North. Mocksville, Feb. 5. -AnsIoMerrell Fowler Jr.ofNeely Road. Cooleemee. reported his father’s 1969 Chevy trtick stolen from his resi dence along with a Remington .22 single shot rillc Feb. 6. -MlnnicLucilleCarterofPincville Road. Mocksville. rcporteda.38Lon:in L380 gun stolen from her n»idencc Feb. 6. ,’*■ The Davie Couniy SberiJTs Of- : fice made the following arrests. - Evon Fowler Gaither, 30. of 929 - Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. was > arrested Jan. 31. for failure lo appear J in court. Trial date: March 2. *. - Michael Gerard Campbell. 30. !of 216 McDaniel Road. Advance, [arrested Jan. 31 for failure to appear ;ln court. Trial date: Feb. 3. I -MeHssa"BlackDlamond"Gray. 23, of 174 Neely St.. Cooleemee. was arrested Feb. 1 for failure to pay fine. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Andres Torres Vizcaino, 24. of 884 Country Lane. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 2. on Greenwood Drive for ficti tious registration, failure lo register ve hicle. no licensc and no insurance. Trial dale: Feb. 18. - Thomas Allen Vines, 25, of 5203 N.C.80I S.. Mocksville. turned himself in Feb. 2. for stalking. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Larry Delvon Doulin. 21. of 193 Dalton Road. Mocksville. anvsied Feb. 3 for no licensc. driving with open conialner of alcohol, failure to hml blue light, careless and reckless driv ing, expired inspcclion, unsafe tires, no insurance and resisting.obsuoictingand delaying an ofilcer. - Joseph Shayne Campbell. 21. of 781 S. Main St., Mocksville. arrested Feb. 3 for violation of a release order. Bond: 550.000. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Thomas Allen McDaniel. 17, of 259 Sunburst Lane. Cooleemee, ar rested Feb. 3. for violation of a release order. Bond: $25,000. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Robert Grey Ridings, 28. of 109 Emerald Lane. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 4 for 3 counts of forging endotrie- ment and 3 counts of uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: March 23. - Candy Lavonne Bost, 27. of 109 Enwrald Lane, Mocksville. arrested Feb. 4 for forging an endorsemenl and uttering a forged endorsement. Trail date: Mareh 23. - Chera Evaughn Ashley, 30. of 750 Wyo Rood, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 4 for worthless check. - Kimberly Marjorie Porter. 32. of 920 Hardison St.. Mocksville, arrested Feb. S, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 17. - James Michael "Mikey" Jones. 18. Lexington, arrested Feb. 5. for mis demeanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond; $15,000. Trial dale: March 3. - Bradley Steele, 31. of 167 Dallon Road. Mocluville, arrested Feb. 6 for failure lo pay fine. Trial date: Feb. 24. L a n d T r a n s f e r s ;' The following land transfers were .‘filed with the Davie Register of ‘pce<is. '■ The transactions are listed by par ades involved, acreage, township, and *deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. * - Gregory D. Cromer and Karla •H- Cromer lo Steven L. Eaton and iTeresa W. Bumgarner, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $260. •. • Jerry Franklin White and Vir- ;ginia Ann While to Teresa White ; Bumgarner, 2 acres, Calahaln. - H&V Construction lo Robert Gary Lasier and Susan M. Laster, I lot, Mocksville. $138. - Belty Lou Morris to Carl E. Falin and Beverly F. Falin, .31 acre, Ful ton. $13. • The Hillsdale Group to Gary L. Lackey and Gina H. Lackey, .009 acre, Farmington. - Gary L. Lackey and Gina H. Lackey to Robert D. Hinshaw, 5 acres, Farmington, $200. • Contimortgage Corp. to Ricardo Moreno and Alejondra Moreno, .48 acre, $80. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Davis Building, I lot, Farmington. $120. - Ricky Gordan Armsworthy and Barry Richard Armsworthy and as co-execuiors of estate of Violet Irene Armsworthy. and Sharon A. Franco, Elaine W. Armsworthy, Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman to Robert P. Binkley and Deborah L. Binkley, I acre, Farmington, 524. • Lula Mae Joyner to Lou Ann Joyner Reavis, Claude Thomas Joyner and Johnny Dean Joyner, 1 tract. Clarksville. - Diversified Capital Corp. of Ten nessee to Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood. 5 acres, Jerusalem. $120. - Lawrence Ray Whitaker and June S. Whitaker to Jay Whitaker for life and the remainder interest.to Larry Dean Whitaker. 2.83 acres, Mocksville. - Lawrence Ray Whitaker and June S. Whitaker to Michael Jay Whitaker, 1.47 acres, Mocksville. • Lawrence Ray Whitaker and June S. Whitaker to Ivan Earl Whitaker. 1.21 acres, Mocksville. • Juniey Constniclion Co. to Craig Dennis Curley and Lynn Painter Curley, I lot. Farmington, $494. - David W. Bailey Jr., trustee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • Dick Anderson Construction lo Food Lion, I lot, Shady Grove, $406. - Gisela Faak to Betty J. Crowe, .8.75 acres. Clarksville. $90. - Beity J. Crowe to Charles Will iam Crowe Jr., 1.79 acres, Clarks ville. - KHS Limited to Robert Todd Joyce, I lol, Shady Grt)ve. $358. - Piedmont Triad Construction to Brenda R Howell, I lot, Clarksville, $242. • Scolt K. Beauchamp and Leann R. Beauchamp lo Ellen M. Vuzzo, 2.2 acres, Farmington, $238. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Michael Thomas Dalton and Shan non Coe Dallon. I lol. Mocksville. $184. - Artist Plott and Sherry Piott and Kip M. Miller and Denise P. Miller to Doris F. Kashin, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $84........................ • Clinton C. Comatzer to roger Kenneth Comaizer, Robert William Comatzer, Robert Neal Comatzer and Carmen Nicole Comatzer, 6.67% interest each, 20 acres, Shady Grove. • Mebane Enterprises to T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth Swicegood. 3 acres. Mocksville, $84. • Carlius Keller to Carolyn K. Vickers and Harold Vicken. I acre. Mocksville. $33. - TGK to Michael W. Cameron and Elisa 0. Cameron. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $265. - Phillip Anthony Beauchamp to Vickie C. Beauchamp to Cahrles George Hain Jr. and Patricia Ellen Hain. 1 lotk, Farmington, $660. - M&P Properties to Patrick M. Tticker and Cameron Tucker, 1.53 acres, $15. ■ M&P Properties to Michael R. Patton. 1.53 acres, $50. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Samnaz Inc.. 2 lots. Farmington, $150. H i g h w a y P a t r o l ;* The following traffic accidents ;rwere investigated by ihe N.C. High- : .way Patrol in Davie Couniy. Vale Driver In Two Wrecks • A Vule man was driving a tractor : trailer involved in two wrecks on I- 40Feb. I. Frankie Lee McKinny, 61. failed to stop Ihc truck at 6 a.m., causing it • to hit Ihe rear of a truck driven by 'W illie Howard Foster, 49. of Bnpara. Va., reported Trooper A.A. ,'Justice. While McKinney’s truck was 1,'disabled partially in the road, it was : struck from the rear by another truck. driven by Homer Dewiit Adams. 50, of Tifton, Justice reported. McKinney was cited for failing to reduce speed. Just minutes after the -second wreck, a car driven by Floy .Thomas Clement of High Point hit ' ^ome metal debris from the wrecks, 'causing an estimated $ 1,300 damage iohis 1999 Nissan. Van Hits Deer *’ Archie TVavis King, 24, of 3892 •U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, was driv ing a 1989 Chevrolet van on Cala haln Road at 6:20 a.m. Feb. 7 when ' it struck a deer, reported Trooper ->l.W.Whitener. ' J)og House Struck John Tildon Brown, 31, of •Elizabethtown, Ky., was driving a 1999 Ford sport utility vehicle on 1- 40 at 6 a.m. Feb. 6 when It struck a dog house which was in the lane of travel, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Deer Hit On Fork-Blxby Road Melissa Mrshall Rashwan, 32, of 200 McDaniel Road. Advance, was driving a 1996 Pontiac on Fork- Bixby Road at 5 a.m. Feb. 7 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Driver Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to stop at a slop light after a wreck on U.S. 64 at U.S. 601 at II a.m.Feb. 3. Stanley Edward Randall, 39. of 268 Pine Valley Road, drove a 1996 Ford through a red light, sinking a 1998 Ford driven by Marcella Studevent Lewis, 67, of 291 Fred Lanier Road, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Toni Shelton Wyatt, 39, of Salis bury, was driving a 1999 Plymouth on N.C. 801 near U.S. 601 South al 7:35 p.m. Feb. 3 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Driver Dodges Dogs A Mocksville man wrecked the pickup trtick he was driving white F ir e s IV • Davie Couniy fire dcp.nrtmcnis re- ; sponded to the following calls. \ Feb. 1: Smith Grove, 5:53 u.m.. j!^vreck, 1-40; Farmington assisted; 5wsalem,5:57am.,lrecinroad, Hayes rt^ e ; Jerusalem, 8:03 a.m., auto uccl- (fknt. Pine Ridge Road; Cooleemee I assisted; Fork, 9:32 a.m., direct traffic, iuS.64atThousandTrails; William R. il^vlc, 3:14 p.m.. public service, 2100 ^berty Church Road. Feb. 3: Center, 12:17 a.m., vehicle I! ■ ; Mocksville, 6;06p.n^^ accident. Bethel Church Road; Fork assisted. Fcb.4:Coolecmee,6:44 a.m.,house fire. 13(M Junction Road; Jerusalem and Mocksville assisted. Feb, 5: Smith Grove, 10:11 a.m„ truck fire. U.S. 158 al Gray Sheets Road; Cooleemee, 2:35 p.m.. wood fire, l48Creason Road. ‘ Feb. 6: Center, 9:45 p.m., smoke invesiigalion, 293 Junction Road; Mocksvillci^isted;Mocksvillc, 10:02 p.m., fire alarm, pavie Village, . trying to avoid dogs on Junction Road al 11:40 a.m. Feb. 4. David Lee Wilson, 33, of 135 Westview Ave., swerved Ihc 1980 Dodge he was driving, causing it to go ofT the road to the right and strike a tree, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- ener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:05 p.m. Feb. 4. Jeffrey Douglas Frisby,17,of706 Riverbend Drive, failed to stop the 1999 GMC pickup inick he was driv ing before it hit in the rear a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Audrey Eggleston Hill, 29, of Lexington, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.s. 601 North al 7:15 p.m. Feb. 3. William Brian Wombough, 56, of 491 S. Salisbury St., failed to stop the 1998 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1983 Toyota driven by James David Grose, 35, of Yadkinville, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Both Drivers Cited Both drivers were cited after a wreck on U.s. 64 West al 3:20 p.m. Feb. 3. Thomas M. Dyson of 152 Dyson Road, Mocksville, failed m stop the 1988 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1986 Chrysler driven by Phillip Dudley Allen, of 204 Bean Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Dyson was charged with failure to reduce speed, Allen with not wearing a seat belt. Vehicles Collide At Intersection Both drivers invovlved in a wreck at U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 at 3:25 p.m. Feb. 5 said they had a green light. June Rae Boice, 57. of 141 Cen ter St., Mocksville, was driving a 1995 Ford and Rudolph Phillip Risko, 55, of 140 Freestone Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 1991 Ford pickup, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Cable W re Damages Ihick Ricky Dean Hamilton, 39. of 462 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville, was driving a 1985 White trtick on Willboone Road at 10:30 a.m. Feb. I when it struck a cable wire hang ing low over the road, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Dter Hit On DavJe Academy Margaret Cress Foster, 70. of 1858 Jericho church Road, was driv ing a 1999 Mercury at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 when it hit a deer, reported Trooper M.T. Dallon. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Cooleemee man was charged with failure to reduce speed and driv ing while license revoked afier a wreck on Pine Ridge Road at 8:10 a.m. Feb. 1. David U e Wilson. 33, of 134 Westview Drive, failed lo stop the 1990 Hyundai he was driving before it slrtick in the rear a 1997 Mack truck driven by Cletus Daniel Seamon, 47. of 179 Whetstone 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 options available. ; Courteous attention - competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken-998-9607___________ r .i WHILE W BYLAST ■ TI FREE ROSES! \ with Jn/tby Pimkasel ( tn W u ' I j DAVIE JEWEIERS I L . .-------------- Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. irSILLEQALTQBURN: , «Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber produrts •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and ^ntheUc materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, houswold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it‘s allowed under loc^ ordinances, no public pidcup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campAres, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided thab • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Bunting is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rm m b«r,kH m pem lt$ itiutd tk ifU . DtvUien o/Fortit Rt$ount$. it$*gtnt$ or tn^toeMl government do n ertfout^pm oH from fallovHng th$utUte»{r^u«UtyruUt. Formon'i^^m*tioH,eoHtaet: Wnston-Salam Regional Offtet .Division ofAirQuaUty' .N.C. Otpartrntm ofl^^^OT , (ThlsadpaMterbyaytolatorotltwopybuml^law.)., Drive, Mocksville, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Deer Hit On Gun Club Road Parke Allison Davis. 62, of Clem mons, was driving a 1997 Chevrolet pickup on Gun Club Road at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 1 when It struck a deer. Don’t Believe The Groundhog, But Enjoy Extra Daylight In February Grccllngs from the Super I Doppler 12 weather officc. Groundhog Day has come and ^ gone and if you believe in such • things, it looks like six more weeks - of winter. I don’t know how he (groundhog) docs it, but I'm happy ' to gel the nexl couple of days right. This is one of those weather folklortss that doesn't hold much , water. The truth about Groundhog Day Is that It marks the end of the three months when we have our . shortest daylight hours. From Halloween lo Groundhog Day, the days arc short. On the shortest days there was about nine hours of daylight. From Feb. 2- May Day we gain the most day light. In Fcbniary alone, we will He Didn't Have Scales It was Incorrectly reported last week lhat Edmund Maurice Scott of Yadkinville was arrested for posses sion of scales used for weighing marijuana. New Highway Patrol Officer Assigned To Davie County Forty new troopers rcccnily gradu ated frcm ilte 101 st Basic School of the North Carolina Slate Highway Patrol and have reported for duty across the ' slate. M.T. Dallon of Suny Couniy Is a memberofiheclass and has been as- ’ signed to Troop E- HI. Davie County. "We are proud 'to welcome the lOIstBasicSchool graduates as mem- Dallon ben of one of the nation's finest law enforcement organizations." said David Kelly, secretary of the Depart ment of Crime Conuol and Public Safety, of which the Highway Patrol is , adi vision. "lamconfidcntthescTroop- * ers are prepared for the challenges thal lie a h ^ on North Carolina's high ways." "I welcome our newest troopers lo the Highway Patrol family," said Col. Richard Holden, Patrol commander. "They have joined a proud agency lhat has been making our highways safer since 1929." The new Ux)opers mastered 1,184 hours ofinstniction in 77 law enforce ment subjects, including accident in vestigation and criminal and constitu tional law firearms training, and preci sion driving. But their education is .never over. On-the-job training and I annual In-service schools boost a I Trooper's expertise throughout his/her corcer. Bible Baptist Church Indop m dtn i • FundamtntQi P ^tor, D m J o m t • S S e ^ T e M S i twdMtchoel-tOM Wendel’s Weather Corner ... with JohnWendel gain 58 minutes, or about two minutes a day of daylight. You'll notice the difference by ihc end of the month if you haven't already. The origin of Groundhog Day goes back to ihe early European selllers and a tradition known os Candlemas Day. This is the mid point between the winlcr solstice and the spring equinox. In those d.iys. Ihe clergy would bless candles and pass ihem lo folks during the darkness of winlcr. The • groundhog was introduced lo the folklore when the settlers met the Delaware Indians. An old English saying stales: If Camlleimis be fair and bright, Winter has another flight, If CondUmas brings clouds and rain Winter will not come again. Spring is not lhat far away. The d.iys arc getting longer, the average icmpcralures arc going up and baseball's spring training is starting soon. We D eliver UAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★All American Ford - Mercury Dockside Seafood Restaurant Sailor Combination Platters Crcalc your own Pclilc two Ilcm Combo with: Troul White Fish Popcorn Shrimp Chickcn Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Scn cd with culc slaw, hush puppies. anJ cholcc of potato. No substitutions plea^. Monday thru Thursday Friday thru Sunday $5.25 $5.95 D o c k s id e D a ily S p e c ia ls M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y U /h ito fl« h Popcorn Shrifnp $ 4 .5 0 _ _ W h it o f is h . P o p c o r n P o p c o r n S h r im p & S h r im p & D o v llo d C rn b | C h ic k e n $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .7 5 T H U R S . $ 4 .5 0 Porch or W hitofish & Popcorn Shrimi F R ID A Y & S A T U R D AY P o r c h , T r o u t o r W h tto fis h , W ith D o v ilo d C ra b $ 3 .5 0 T r o u t & P o p c o r n S h r im p $ 5 .2 5 S U N D A Y P opco rn S hrim p $ 5 .7 5 P o p c o r n S h r im p & W h it e f is h $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 s.!s st:K\'ict: ciurge FossKau! niKTio.'i sr.in t:ii fas n o 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon*Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat 4-10 Sun IN 9 D . C . M o r t g a g e , I n c . Y o u r H o m e t o w n M o r t g a g e L e n d e r W0 an a small town, locally owned company, commHted to delivering the bestpoultjie mortgage piogram In Ihe thorteil amount at time and the area's lowettteesamundl D.C. Mortgage Offers: • Pre-Quallflcallon at no extra cost or obligation; normally can be accompllstied over ttie phone. • Pre-Qualify for new home purchases up to 100% financing. • Competitive rates on fixed and variable mortgages. • Mortgages for past or recent credit problems (bankruptcy & foreclosure). • No Income verification mortgages/mortgages for. the self-employed. ' ; • 125% seconds available.;; ' Coll Todoyl Aik for Cofhy 336-492-2772 or 8M,-441 t2772" -.r,., ■ ' . MvlocksvlPe V:' ■ . . ^ ■' V A LE N TIN E S P E C IA LS ALL NEW 1999 MODELS INVOICE COST CASH BACK & LOW APRS ON ALL 2000 MODELS 2000 F150 4X2 2000 F350 S/CAB 4X2 A/C.AM/FM, LTD SLIP DIESEL, 6 SPEED, A/C, AM/FM OT0561 SALE *16,493“®OT8165 SALE *27,433“® PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SPECIALS 94 Chev Blazer S-10 98 Jeep Wrangler Red, Auto, 4x4 Auto, Green 98 Mustang 96 Chev M/Carlo Yellow, Auto, Loaded Z34, Green 94 T-Bird 98 Mustang GT Silver Blue, V8, Auto Black, Loaded 97 Chev Astro Van 99 Mazda 626 White, w/Bins & Racks White, Loaded 98 Toyota Tacoma 97 Pontiac Bonneville King Cab, 4x4, V6 SE, Black 98 Dodge Intrepid 98 Jeep Cherokee White, All Power Blue, 4x4 COME OM IN - TRADE YOUR W AY! SELECT Pm RAM VEHICLES-SET EXACTLY WHAT YOU WSHT DON’T MAKE A 30-IVIiNUTE MISTAKE - SHOP US LAST ALL A M ER IC A N FQ R D -M ER CU RY ROUTE 601 N . M O C KSV ILLE, N .C . (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 SALES MON-RU8AM-7PM SAT ] 8AM;3PM. ^ PARTS/SERVICE MON-FRI8AM-5:30PM SAT8AM-12NOON. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 12 CouiHiy Horn & Tcndcrioln BrcakfaM, Ntocks Methodist Church, 6;30>l0 am. (Vocccds to bcncHt buililing fund Spoasorcd by UMM. For nxxc info or nkc-outs, call ‘J98-5518. Countiy Ilani & Tcndcrioln DrcakfaM, 6:30 • 10 am.. Jcfkho-Hanlison Ruritan Oub. Saturday, Feb. 19 Ilom & Saasage Drcaklhst,Wc&k7 Chapel United Methodist Chuith, Pino Rd.. 6:30- 10 a ia hwccd.s lo benefit building fund. Ongoing Blngo,Moeks\iUeMooseLodse 1949, Fri days. IXxn open lU 6. flrM giunc at 7 p.m. Bingo, WiUiani R. Da>1e VFD, 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. R e li^ o n ____________________ Feb. 13,208.27 NonHlcnomlnatlonal Bible Studies, Davie Public Library muUi*purposc nwmon Itrb. 6 & 13. Parks & Rcc Dept, nieeiing room. P:b. 20& 27.Nocollcctions. 3:30 p.m. Rxmorc info, call 336-835-2143. Saturday, Feb. 12 VafcntlneBanquct,Cbun:hofGodon^ph- ccy.6p.m.U.S.601SouthofMocksvillc.Fbr more info, call 765-6159. Sunday, Feb. 13 Triad Dlsnbility Ad\Dcatcs\i>luntccrJack L)7ich to participate in sen ice, Eplwpal Church of the AMcnsion ot Fork. 11 ara Church lo present new blue jeans collected fur hb agency. S p e c ia l E v e n ts __________ Saturday, Feb. 12 7(h <\nnual Fmtlom Fiin/AHanb Ban* quet, Holiday Inn.Salisbury. Cull 751-3013 or75l-lM 5fwinfa Monday, Feb. 14 'M any Potter and Ihe Sorcerer's Stone* : to be read by Davie Crosby Scholars Pro gram Dinrrtor Alan Hyland, 7-8 p.m. Davie County Libfujy. Saturday, Feb. 26 Big Country Bluegrass with Tommy DriBer and The Losl TraiTlcrs, Shcmcid .Music Hall. 7 p.m, TKkcu: $10. Only 150 m-ailahlc. Sold ol Guracr'! Slorc, N.C. SOI al RcdUinlRd&Nk:k'iCMinuySlorc,U5.6* W .cccalU9:.74nor998-31ia Saturday, March 11 Ulll Annual ShainpDck Run & Walk, SI. Franch Catholic Church, Y.iJl.inrillc Rd, CnUyfre:$l5.5K walk and nin.'Ja.ia lOK ttin. lOa-nLPrc-rcgLslcrbymailbyMaa-hS ;rofSI2()fOnlincal wuw.nicegalc.cotn. Friday, March 17 Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys,Dnx.iPcffomiing/\itsCcmer,N.Main St., MiKksville, 7;3() p.m. Opening act: TTw Rxir aOcs Rove. Adults, $18. Students & seniors. S16. Box ofnw: 336-751-3000. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Feb. 22-March 2 Hospice of Davic Volunteer Training Ses sion, 6 p.m. D.ivic County ile:ilth Dept, confcrcnce nx)m.To rcglsier or for tnorc info, call 336-751-8770. Ongoing Aerobics, Tljesd.nys & Tliursdiiys, Mocks villc ElemcntiU)' Sch(x>l, 6 p.m. Visit Cuuleenu-c's MIU Mlbgc Museum. 14 Church St.,TUcs. & lhurs.,9 am.-noon. Sats.. 11 am.*2 p.m. Toun also available by nppLCall294-«M0. . Recycling truck at Center Community D!dg..8-ll am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truckat Unfon Chnpel Method- Isi, 4ih S;iiunlay. 8-11 am.. Rcc) cling I ruck at Jcrkho-llardison Ruri* l.in bldg., 3rd Satuiday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoollme.TiJcs.. II am..Davic CounlyLibtaiy.30-minuicprogram.Forchil- dicn ages 3-5. Music, read ol(xid, stories, films, nursery thymes. M e e tin g s__________________ Saturday, Feb. 12 Davie County Republican Women, BJ.'s Restaurant, US. 158.8 am. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Dmic County Republican Party, Rivic County Courthouse. 7:30 p,m. Davie County llislorical & Genealogical Sock1y,Dj\TcCcxiniyUhr.uyMiMoryRoom. 7 p.m. Onkxrs lo be elcctcd at meeting. Saturday, Feb. 19 Center Hreflghter Banquet, Center Com munity Duilding.6p.m. BringwgelaWcand' ordesscn. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Davie County Oemocruls Western Sieer. 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 Dailc County Republican .Men’s Ftdera- lion. Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 am. Monday, Feb. 28 \N’oodmen of The Work! Lodgra 323 & 1436, Davie AcadcmyCommunity Bldg. fo.- annual chicken stew & insunince products update, 6;30p.m. Ongoing ■ Progressive Club of Cook'cmce, 2nd Sun day, CtxilcenKC Ubrary, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for infa Christian Businessmen's Coinmlttw of Mocks^Hle, TTuifsdiys, 7 atn. Mocksvillc Rotiiryllul. Gold Wng Touring /Vssodatton, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m.284-4?>9. Mocks\ille-DavieJayccfs,lsl&3nl'niuts.. Samuels on Main Rcsiaunuil. Mocksvillc. 7 p.nt DavieCountyStainpClub.lst'niurs.. Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zaclwiy I louse, I si Tticsdiiy, 7 p.m. Alcoliolics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m.' and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Sccond Prcsbyie- ri.m Church basement. Pine St. Call 751* I490or75l-7786forinfo. IIomcsclK>ol4-HCIub,2nd&4ttiTuesd.iy. Call 998-8925 for nwre info. Plediuonl Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sun day of each monih. 2:30 p.m. Alt rabbit o\s-net3 wclitime. Call 336-998-9858or vkii www.picdmomiriadnibbit.cum or c-mall ptrf2txm(3':tnl com for m«w lletpYour»lfSupportGroup.CanccrScr- viccs. Inc., 2nd Tbesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Libraiy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For nxxc Info, call 751-0313 or 7f-0-9983. MOPS(MothcnorPrcschoolen). Ntace* donia MoravL-u) Church. Support, fellow ship, craHs & food. Chlklrcn guided in own prognun MOPPCTS, 9:30-11:30 am. Reg istration fee ilexible to of children attend ing. ScfxrfanhJps avaiJaWe. Rjt more info. call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artbt Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tbes. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tmvn Board, 3td Tuesday. Town 1 lall, 7 p.m. unless odtcrw ise noted. North Cooleemee and Cbrk Road Coun* cU,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.nt Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domcslic Viokna* Services. Sup port gnxips fur victims. Sevsiims frec.conn* dcmi.'ii.lWsdays,7p.m.andFrki;iy, lOam. DDVS OfTtce In Davie Ctxiniy Office Bldg,, 75I-3450. Family Violence Prevention Senices of Dav ic County. Free counseling for vitiim< ofvkilcnccnndthcirchildrcaScparaiegaxjps. Tuesdiiys. 6-7:30 p,m.Rrst United Metixxl- Ut aurch of Mixksville. Call 1-800.728. 3413. Davie County School Bus Drivtin Asso- ciatk)n,2ndThurs.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Assoclalton, Iwthills Clwpter, 2nd Wednesd;>y, Western Steer^ U 5.601 at l-tO. 7 p.m. Public wlconK. Advancc Garden Club, Isi Tues., 9 am..MocksUMC,998-2lll. Mocksvillc Garden Club. Isi’Hiurs., Rist Baptist rullowship I kill, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothera or Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. M.icedonia Moravian Church. $15 tcgistiatkw plus small vsrekly fee,9‘)8-4394. Sons ofConrederale Veterans, 1st Mixi- d>y, C<x)lccmec I lisKwica] Building. 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club. l\iesd.i)'s, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfT Pounds Seaslbly. Beihlchem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington lamxk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. ui ik lixlge. S e n io r s All Senior Acti\’iiics t.Tkc pl.vc at llte D-avie Couniy Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksvillc unless oilKrwistf noted. Thursday, Feb. 10 AUhelmcr's Support Group. East Room. 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14 ScntorValenlinc'sDay Party,NutritiojiSiie, 2 p.m. niucnainment by ihe MtxningGlories. Prc-rcgisicrbycalling 751-0611. Free trans portation nN'ailable. Fridays Thru April 14 AARP Tax Aide Program, free lax assis- t.nnce. No uppointiiKnt neccss;iry. Rrst annc first scn-c. 9 am. • 1 p.m. Bring 'J8 returns & whcr rclcvani info. Seni(x Center. Ongoing .Mhw Health Exercises. Senior Center, M. W, r. S:,WJ a.m. Mock H.icc. M. W, 10- 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, iwon M-W, 11 am. ’nmrs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Mond.iy, 10 am. Bridge, *nicsd.')ys«& Fridays. I p.m. SflvtrStriders&WalklngPrDgrams.Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 am. Coo'eemec El- citKntary, 6-8 am. Smith Grovt Gym, 7-9 am Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Tor Davie Dateline should be rcpMtcd by nxm Mtxiday of ilw publ icalk>n week. Call 751 -2120i)f div)p it by ihe office. S. Main Si acniis fn)in tlx: cixinhtxisc. E x te n s io n Tuesday, Feb. 15 Kappa Extension Homemakers. D.ivic Acxiemy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. R e c n ;a tio n ________________ Rv nx)re inform.itKHi on tk'so cscnts. c;ill 751-2325. Mondays Beginning March 6 Ik'glnners' Clogging. F;innington Riud Comniuniiy Ccnicr, 7 p.m. C;ill .S.uxira at Rcc IX'pi. or Sieve & l.indi I Ulcy ;U 751 ■ 3848. G o s p e l S i n g i n g Featuring; 3 For 1 also featuring Gateway‘ Erin Carter-The Jackson Family No Admission Fee Love Offering w ill be taken for the American Cancer Society Date; February 19 Time: 6:30 p.m. Place: Oak Grove United Methodist Church ______Highway 158, Mocksvilie, NC a FREE ROSES! j I I I ! _ _ __________ wUh purchase from our Valentine Cotleclion DAVIE JEWELERS GNCLiveWeli: VITAM IN S ■ M INKRALS • NATURAL COSMETICS ■ SPORTS N U TR m O N ■ HERBS . W EIQHT LOSS • W EIQHT QAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Center (tkxt to CItmmens Kitelwi) Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1 pm • 6pm 766-2836 George Craven Moves to V^^estside Chrysler/ Dodge/Jeep After selling cars in Mocksvilie for the pn.st IS years, George Craven has moved to W e s t s I d e Chrysler/Dodge/ Jeep on Depot Street, George Craven Mocksvilie. “ I will continue to provide tlie same service that has been my trademark for the last 15 years in the automobile industry” he said. Have Been Reduced by 35% by Pulaski Pine Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs Onlv Bunlu'e Mattress & Foundation only, N M O a lir »279"Dark Pine $ 0 0 9 5 We will special order any curio that you want.$ALE SAVE Washer Super Capacity 3 wash temps 3 water levels HEAVY DUTY Aulo&TimetlDty Fabric Setups Free Delivery Drop Leal Table 4 Chairs iamagedonly*^99®® $ A V E HOT POINT 18CUFT hotpoint* 4 8 9 !5 ONLY \BOTH WASHER ft This week »6 3 9 «® AIIGE& Hotpoint Have Been Reduced $ 7 9 e a c h WeAlsoHaveSlandAkKieRecelvers $ A V E All Sofas Reduced fe a Large Selection ins more on ^e way. We must move them out BACKSAVER ALLAGASH We Dispose iL'iilJllliv of old mattresses at no cliarge s e a l v m c k saver ALLAGASH RETAIL Twin Set.......$325.95... .....$229.95 Full Set.........$442.50....;... ...$299.95 Oueen Set.....$512.50... .....$359.95 King Set.......$695.89... .....$499.95 3piece set Featuring: 336 Colls, 5 turn, 12.75gtg» coll, Border rod 6 gage, with tiandles # 1 wniBiaL^ T S a M We Install ^WeiSeryiM I V l o c l c s x ^ i l l e F u r n i t u r e C r ^ p p l i ^ n c e . I n c . All Zenith TVs Have Been Reduced DAVIE co u n ty e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Feb. 10,2000 - 9 More Than 300 Drug Arrests Made . Last year, the Davie County Sheriff's Department made nearly 200 misdemeanor arrests on drug cliargcs, and more than 100 felony chargcs. There arc 24 ongoing drug Inves tigations, and 70 or more charges expected lo be tiled soon, Sheriff Davie Applying , For $15,000 Grant To Help At-Risk : Children, Families Davie County is applying for $15,000 on behalf of Family Ser vices to provide services for at-risk children and their families, and for counseling for domestic violence victims. The money, with a $5,000 United Way match, would come from the Governor's Crime Commission. Mike TUmer, vice president of plan* ning community initiatives for Fam* iiy Services, told county commis sioners last monih. No couniy funds arc requested, he said. The two-year funding would pay for the following services, 'Himcr said: • a six-week after school program (four times a year) aimed at middle school students at risk of being in volved in juvenile services. The pro^ gram will address violence preven tion, conflict resolution, responsible ' decision making, and other topics; ! • counseling for victims of do- I mestic violence and sexual assault to * lessen the negative Impact from the • violence; and • parent education programs for parents of at-risk children. Couniy Manager Ken Windley asked Tlimer lo work with the cur rent domestic violence prevention program In the county lo prevent , duplication of services. 'The pro- \ posal, I think, will work well here in ! the county," Windley said. Allen Whitaker told county commis sioners lost month. Those drug arrests are gcncmting more than costs of making the ar rests. The couniy continues to get shares of seized property, and com missioners gave the sherifT permis sion to use an additional $6,000 to be used (o buy narcotics and to pay informants. Whitaker said that an additional narcotics officer approved by the commission last year made the drag enforcement program more effec tive, but also depleted the funds al lotted for buying illegal drags and paying informants. FREE ROSES! m m r m With Jewelry Purchase DAVIE JEWELERS (StePageS) We Have the Prescription for Your Cold w % /U') Oti A 2^M»:rli Ti'iiii if You Think You’ve Seen A Better CD Tield, Ask Yourself, “\Wien Was The Last Time 1 Had My Eyes Qieded?” F L E E T W O O D . Stop ntbbinj; your cyc.s. Tills is for rc.ll. Ccntnil Caroliiiii Bank lias sonic incrcdibic CDs and IllAs with annual pcrcciitiific yields (APYs) that will have you woiulcrinji if your eyes arc phiyliig tricks on you. I'or a limited time only, CGB is ol'fcringa s|Kcial Al’Y on ti 25-month GO or IIU. Tliis great yield is one of the mast itjJjJrcssivc in the market. Central Carolina Bank. If you’ve been looking for it sale and seeurc investment with a return tiiat’s substantially higher than money iiiitrkct iiecounts, theti CGB will help you find a way. For more inform ation about this special limited time offer, just stop by one of our offlccs. Or,G C B you can call us 7 days a week at 1-81)0-422-2226. Wc’ll III’Ip >’ (111 find a way.' Spi'cliil AfV ' Llmlli'il Timi' Only • Safe aiiJ Saiirf ’ SVOOOmnjTwffldepoM EtitywMrtwHpsnMy APYeflecbv*2/3m M*n*«FOC OAertUiiKitocfwvedai^LJrMsdMntorty Doublewides as low as *299/mo ffyftH t Use you r TAX REFUND to FUND a /lewHOME today. Purchase an Anniversary Home and you Qualify to win a trip to Gatlinburg TN or Myrtle Beach SC ,28x76 Anniversary Home 28x56 Anniversary Home TWOVEAR Cboose Eeetwood and receive the mdmtrj's only 2 ¥ e a r W a r f V B t f 1 t ir.ii ^ • ■ ' ■■ • 336 /SI 1';)3i • '' >.......>......................\ ■i'9} ■ / I' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 10.2000 ShoD Bits of Brass b r A ll Your Valentine’s e a rts D e sire s S h o w C o m in g S o o n ! \ G ifts & O fllc c Supplies 121 N. Main St.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • (336) 7S1-3418 Hundreds of Hallmarks for 99'... Love It 6000 Meadowbrook M all Suite 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-3307 I f‘You 'Kaven’t SfioppeifM Itmefess gifts, 'YbuJfaven't SftoppecC<Enougfi! We have Valentine Gifts for Everyone - Young & Old. Ask Us About Our Valentine Song Cards S A L IS B U R Y M A L L Feb. 11-13 Craft Show VsruFF. D o n ’ t fo r g e t M o m , D a d , . gj W if e , H u s b a n d , G ir lfr ie n d , B o y f r i e n d o r t h a t S p e c ia l S o m e o n e . S h o p o u r 3 9 f i n e s to re s to s e r v e y o u b e tte r . iio c K is ^ Make this Februui'yrl4lfi extra _l . .siiecialAdthagiftJVoin_Qiieof _ these area merchants. For that Special Someone on Valentine's Day Diamond Heart Pendant 14 karat gold, generously sprinkled with sparkhng diamonds tells her ot your love in a very special way. Valentine Special 20% Off All Diamond Hearts 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville (336) 751-2737 7lClemiiioiis Carpet D u p o n t M a s t e r S t o r e Jim Johnsen • Glennajohnsen Burnie Clark • Bennie Riddle D ougjohnsen______ Featuring All Types of Carpet, Laminates, Wood Floors and all types of Blinds We Have it All!!! Clemmons Shopping Center Clemmons. NC 27012 (behind Nations Bank) 336-766-8110 or 766-0166 J 90 Days Same as Cash V ' DeBBie BAttMHARDT JewcLeits 3WlSAUSiuwA»E.Smca'7l)4-«HMI8 V '________Across Ftwi«Ti»iy»Mi(iiiitoM IT ’S ALL HERE ' ALL NEW VALENTINE ART & CRAFT SHOW February, lllh , 12th, & 13th Over 30 Grafters The Mail Will come alive with new arts & crafts never seen here before. S ig n a l H ill M a ll . : JC Panne/. Seois, Peebles, Bek ft 30 more greaf stores & restaurants M O B U t N E l K e e p in g Yo u In C o n ta ct “M ore W ays T h an O n e’ ^ u r E L NEXTELAUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE S p rin t P C S ' 0 \UEnUH't Dtv u Mniw. rdmiuy M. Katharine’s -(jflJECwiviL Shop Salisbury Mall • Saliibuiy • 7W-637-2280 7 am - 9 pni ■ Friday, Nov 26(h • 8 am • 9 pm • Saturday, Nov 271h B r in a v t Sweetheart For A RESTAURANT Really Spicy Treatl B u y Z 'S o ft D rin k s & " j i i i 2 D in n e r C om bos (#1-30) • 4 0 0 Q p p f t VALID SUN.-TIIUR. DINB IN ONLY M l NotVolldWlltiAmOthwSpKial I li\ E x p im a ^ 1 I 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, 7 7 8 *0 3 0 0 1710 E, Brood St. SJotcsvillo • 878-8930 1540 S. Slrotlord Rd, WS • 768-8068 V alenfine Special Shov Q One Day Only v Friday, February ll*^ 3 Hours Only • 5pm - 8 pm o specially Priced Diamond & Gold Merctiandise lor this Promotion Free Diamond Cleaning and Inspection We accept Cash, MC, Visa, and Discover \ ' J N o w S e liin g DirecTV Systems Over 40 Channels D IR E C T V . itc ii CEEp Yes, we have Terk Antennas fo I r ‘ up Local Stations.I. %.• •Noexlra.wiringrequired. THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-FrL 8ifD*5pni Sat 9 aia*l pm 3 3 4 S - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 4 S The Florist Shop a t fm s jT ii F o r A ll Y o u r V a le n tin e N eeds Dozen Rose Arrangem ents ^ 3 9 ^ ^ a n d up Cash & C arry Dozen Rose Bouquet $ J Q 9 9 bonus card D e s i g n s b y R o b b i n 336-751-1499 Ext. 8 V alentine Savings! r: • L a d ie s N a m e B ra n d C lo th e s 1 /2 P ric e B a th & B o d y G i£ t Sets L ad ie s L in g e rie & R obes V a le n tin e C a rd s W ettni'sil.iys: S e n io r C itn c n s D.ty : Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsville-Clemmons R<|, Clemmons * 766:^^ S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - B1 Tony Angell tries to get the best of his Reynolds opponent Friday at Davie High. He lost a close, 13-8 decision. D avie W restlers C apture 13tli T itle In 15 Years By Brian Piltit Davie County Enterprise KaunJ I Thi.s was supposctl (o be the year ! lliai Davie County’s wrestling ilomi- ' nance hil Ihe wall. ; Reynolds coach Janies Alexander. -rwh(> irunsfonncd the DcnHinn TnMn I laughing sUKk to contenders last yciir, \ portrayed Davie as less (han dominant land pmimilcd the distinct possihilily I of an overthrow in the nervous houre I lending lo Friday's sltowdown for all |(hc Cenfral Picdniont Confercna* ; marbles. ; Bui Reynolds' visions or grandeur Beck McMahun furrted info delusions and Davie laughed all the way to the CI*C vault. 3«-24. ToAlexandcr’sca*dit,l»edidn'llean on e.'kcuscs. Reynolds faded fair and MlUilOJ. "We didn't wrestle well enough to win." he said alter il>e Dcnions trailed from start to finish. “It's not that we’re not good enough, Davie just outwrestled us. Bottom line Is It's a (juality program with quality kids and tl)ey won tliat night. We'll have some more opportunities (his season, hut il's a shame we let one slip away." Davie, coming olT a less-than-stel- lar 4M'2I win over Mouni Tabor il>c night before, became deadly with Ihe chips down as Ctuch Buddy Lowery enhanced his resume: 335-60-2 in 24 years, including an 85-2-1 CPC m;irk. Ai) straight CI*C wins and 13 league titles In 15 years. "Ifsomclxxly beats us. I’ll jusl have to live with ii," Iw said. "Bui the (•!()• match streak) was important lo the • three seniors and they didn’t w-ant tobe tlte ones that (lost)." Lowery dc'clint'd to boast in the celebratory aftemiath. Af^er all. Ihe teams i‘ould collide os s(X)n as Thurs day in the .state seminnals. "We're probably going lo meet again," he said. "I'm not going to put anything in (the paper) like we're go* ing lo heat them again and all thal. 1 mean. I'm not going to give anyKxly u bulletin biwrd." Larry Hudson ate Ryan Han alive 17-0 in (he 103-pound class, Andrew Scou dispatched Brian Smith 104 at 112 .and Josh Slanley Haltened Wes McCloud with a second lefl in ihe first perioda( I19,stakingDavie(oa 14-0 lead. Afier Reynolds countercd withjabs at 125,130and 135,junior Drew Beck - who went 20-II as a freshman and endured JV oblivion as a sophomore - responded with perhaps Ihc biggest Please See Davte-Page B7 Girls Take Two From Rival West By Brian Pitts Davie County Ilntcrprisc Record ;! Sure. West Forsyih has been sirug-; .* gling through an awful season. Yes^! Ihc Titans arc siill winlesslntheCen-) iral Piedmont Conference. That didn't lessen the enjoy ment the Davie County varsity girls basketball teamderivedfmm two convincing wins in three days over (he rivals. The War Eagles Morton staged an incrediblc 22-0 second-half mn for a 55*35 home victory on Feb. 2,: then rode 47-percenl shooting and a ; legion of distinguished perfonnanccs! to a 64*48 win in Clemmons Friday. \ Not only did the War Eagles firc an'! efllcient rate from the floor in thci second game, they committed just 10^ turnovers and scored i/ic most points^ since last year's 67-26 drubbing of the ; Tuans (1-17,0-6 CPC). ; "Wcmeialo(orgoals,’'saidCo/ar(,; who senses Davie (9-12, 3-3 CPC); peaking ut the right time. "If they’ll do * that, no matter who they're playing it will take some kind of heroic cfTort to « beat us." | Shelby Michael .sparked Davie to a | 29*15 halftime lead, finishing with 16 ' points two days after piling up 12 points, four assists and three steals. \ And when the Titans smothered * Michael, Julie McDaniel made (heni • pay, .scoring nine of her season-high ; 16 in (he thinl quarter as Davie pulled ; out to a 48-28 lead and beat West for. * the sixth time in nine games. ‘ ; "They put a man on'Shclby, and J about that time Julie started hitting," * Cozart said. • Titans A ble To Hold O ff Davie For 26th Straight I By Brian Pitts I Davie County Enterprise Rccord I No matter how hard they rally or • how close they come, Davie County's t varsity boys basketball team is always • len with the same depressing reali/a- • (ion. » They haven’t figured oul a way to I heat the West Forsyth Titans, who (raccdloabiglcadandheldon79-74on ! Feb. 2 and then pulled away in the ! fourth quarter for a 65-49 win Friday. "They’re so quick, they give good help and I couldn't go anywhere," Duane Phillips said after West (18^4, 7-0CentralPiednK)nlConfcrence)held the star senior to his lowest output (10 poinLs)sinceihelastgameofhis sopho more year, a sp;m of 46 games, and disixiictKxJ Davie for (he 26ih.s(n}ighl lime. "So I give it up to West. They’ve go( a g(xxl defense and some goixl players." AHcr Phillips scored wi(h a 1:07 left in (he Hrs( quarter of Friday’s rematch, West's suffocating man-to- manheldihehigh-oclanegunner.score- less for the next 10:45, leading to rare misery (3-for-l 3 shooting) for a player who early this season became jusl the fourth I,UOO-pointscorerinschoolhis tory. "We jusl played our noniwl mau- to*man defense, and the kids are get ting better al it," West coach David Laton said. "I s;iid last summer that we would be as good a defensive team as I've ever had hero." The War liigles (17-4, 2*4 CPC) hud scored 71 or more 17 times (his year and had not been held under 50 in 53 games, a 79-49 loss to Reynolds in 1998. Bui they needed a blistering third quarter to shoot 44 pcrvenl In the first meeiing and spullercd lo 38 per cent (18 for 47) in (he rematch. "Holding ihem lo 49 ... (hat’s an outstanding team and they’re averag ing about 88 a game." Laton said. "I can't tell you how proud I am defen sively because Davie’s one of the best teams in the state. Duane’s a Division- I player. (Dominic) Graham’s going to play .somewhere and Jim Young does an oubtanding job coaching." The reason reeling Davie managed a 29-29 halftime tic was Sean Stevens, a 5-7 .sophomore reserve who confi dently drained two sccond-quarter 3- poiniers. ■ “Tliellule.sophomorcisgoingtobc an outstanding player," Laton said of Please See DHS-Page B6 McDanielsupplementcda 12-point. | four-asstsl,{hfcc-s(caIperformanccin < lhcnr5lgamebyamassingl2rebounds. ! ihrceassislsandlhrecstealstogowith > l6pointsinpcrhapsthegrcatcslweek • of her varsity career. '• "Lookatthelaslfewgames,"Co/an * said of McDaniel’s 11.2 scoring the | Iasi five games. "She has really gotten * after it on defense and offense, so shc^ has definitely come alive this last half - (of the season)." Ironically, Davie posted its highest point total on aday when catalyst Tina ' Harkness (14 ppg) scored jusl two of ’ her nine points in the first three quar- ' tcrs.Butshecontributedinotherways * - eight assists, four rebounds and four, t- steals - as the War Eagles revealed: * revived balance. Please See Morton - Page B8 ? Demons Erased As Angell's Dreams Fulfilled A single thought pounded in Cody Angell's skull os the Davie County- Reynolds battle royal approached. He could hear (he Demons coming, he could hear the crowd screaming his name. "I'd wake up weeks before having dreams about the Reynolds match and dll the pressure and all the people watching." the 145-pound wrestler said. "I was very nervous. I'd wake up right before I go out iherc and the stands were packed." Angell's dreams were fulfilled Friday when Davie erased ihe Demons 38-24 for its 40th siraight Central Piedmont Conference win and 13th league title in 15 years, but Angell's season started as a nightmare. Coaches could envision a classic . senior season, but Angell couldn't see beyond disenchantment He couldn't handle the rigorous task of maintaining weight and slicking lo a Richard Simmons dicL "Al the beginning of the year, I was having a hard time with my weight, I had a lot of extra curricular activilies and It was loo much for me," he said, "ft was hard to make welghL When you don’t eat , much, you don't have a good attitude about things." His mind made up. he moped into Coach Buddy Lowery's office in early December and said he was bolting. "I was 2-0,1 was stacving and the day before the Davie Duals I told him I quit." Angell said. Lowery, a 24-year veteran who has been down all the crossroads, said all the right things. Angell then consulted other coaches about his doubts. "In his own words, he told me that I was good." Angell said of the Lowery discussion. "I didn't think I was that good. I guess he thought more about me than I thought about myself. He’s a great motiva- B ria n E M - "So I talked witti Coach Lowery. Coach (Mall) Wilson anil I had a litiic inspiralional chal with Coach (Devore) Holman, and 1 decided lo lutn things around. They told me I’d worked too long and joo haid lo give it up. My parents always told me to believe in myseir. I wanted to quit and llicy never would let TO qiiit." ' , His mind changcd and his frown lumed upside down, Angell staged a remarkable leap to headliner status, smacking 27 of 31 opponents and becoming n vital pan of Davie's 16-1 team. His most blissful moment came Friday when he stunned Reynolds' Othello Johnson 6-4 in overtime. Johnson's nrst loss in 34 matches. Everyone expcctcd senior Brfut Pack (28-4 and 114-27 overall) io run with Ihe lead pack, but few foresaw such a rise from a wrestler who spent three years as a spare part(l-3in 1998 and 12-6 last year)..Wilson is one exception. "He's always been a good technician." said assistant Wilson. ■ ----------a former head coach at South Davib'Middle. "He’s finally just matured enough physically. We're tough on them as far as being demanding, and he was behind guys like (Adam) Bailey and (Jeremy) Sink. He felt like al one lime that this was probably a little more lhan he warned. His . body has finally caught up with him. and he's really a great wrestler. I look for him to do’good things in Ihc regional." ' . After a December of doubt and six ‘ weeks of torrid rejuvenation. Angell has become one of Ihc season's brightest suus. "1 screwed my head on right, learned how 10 make weight, and I'm thrilled." said Angell. savoring his long-awaited payday. "1 really don't want it lo end. But when it ends. I know I will be able lo look back on it and know that 1 gave it my all. my best shot, and most importantly. I had fun." Sophomore Sensation Wrestling minds wonder hoyv Patrick Lowery has transformed a 23-13 freshman season inlo 27-1 sophomore dominance. Lowery is so extraoidlnary that Reynolds coach James Alexander waved the white nag after Cassidy McMahan pinned Casey Hoggeat 171 fora29-2l lead. Two matches could cover an eight- point spread, and there were three left, but Alexander is no dumb cookie. "When we lost at 171. that was it.” he said afierDavie's 38-24 win. "It was over right then..We couldn't win it. We couldn't. You've got Patrick standing m , Iherc al 189. Thai was going to be si* for PkaMSceUwery-PafcBC Dinidle 6'^feal hit a giine-lying 3- poiiker vvilh ihm seconds left m tion aixl'AI}^ Walker hit Ite clind^ ing fro throws in oyettiine u.Soi^ Davie's gifts tumKl btck Rowiu) 36-3S. : MattMQMrscoied37|»iDlslntwo wint as Davie's fieshnvm boys basket baU team otlCDiled its.wimiing soeak 10 .ISgames, , SanhWlliaiiulonnentedWestFbr syth io two games, scoring '22 and 19 ai Davie'sJVgiris basketball team n^K > 12-3. The freshman guaid is avenging 12.7 a game ^ ' > X Tim' Haiknta of. Davie's: vaniiy giiis produced 20 points m the fim wa ovec West Foraylfa latt week, and Ji M c IM d o o m p iM a d iiM e :^ ^ poincs, l2iebomi(k)intlr'ie(»ada . ta S a llv w lv ^ iia w ^ puiiiiufiKlkvie’sJV ba^ikliv^ :pote>'tm . Idim h il^ a h iiiip ^ ^ 2 V ^ .(^ 'i^ ^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'EKl’IUSli KECOUl), Foh. 10,2000 Final Standings, Awards For Davie Recreation Basketball League Announced Boyj 4th Orade Sat. Jan. 29 HEAT (30) paniiaHallS Matthew Vanhoy 17 Quinlon Faultner 5 ZachaiySmith2 ' HORNETS (14) ,Daniel Pede 4 jeffeiyNuclcoIs2 Sonny Stanley 2 Eric Loweiy 6 bim S (16 ) Micah Womble 6 Andrew Unhan 2 Zach Myers 8 DEACONS (18) Tip Powell 4 Clint Howell S DylanCheeic2 NicltO'Brian3 DLUE DEVILS (11) WillByefly2 Austin Wood 2 Jensen Sales 7 TARHEELS (12) Alex Williams 2 Nick SchambacH 2 Major Collier 2 Evan Crisco 6 . . Girls 6th Grade Final Standings WON 1. TARHEELS 7 ; 2. STING 5 : 3. DEACONS 4 : 4. COMETS 2 Boys 6th Grade Final Standings WON 1. LAKERS 9 2. SUNS 8 3. MAGIC 4 4. TARHEELS 4 5. CELTICS 3 6. WOLVERINES ;2 Boys 3rd Grade Sat. Jan. 29 LOST 2, 4 5 7 LOST 1 2 6 6 7 , 8 WOLFPACK \VillCockeiham2 CELTICS Nicholas Boger 3 Jake Prim 2 BLUE DEVILS jess Canner 2 jonathon West 4 Luke Hollifield 1 TARHEELS Steven Wilson 4 ' Undon Hanis 4 Steiphen Canner 2 PULLS loey Lard 2 David Oakley 2 T.J. Dillard 6 Josh Crowley 2 DEACONS Bryan Annswonhy 2 Tyler Seaford 2 Micah Barron 2 Brandon Doby 4 Drew Stanaland 4 Girls 3M Sal. Jan. 29 TARHEELS (22) STING RAYS (12) Ayanna Leach 14 Lauren Mitchell 2 Nora Smith 2 Lauren Hauser 10 Candance Chunn 6 FILLY'S (16)ALL STARS (12) Hannah Tedder 6 Amanda Stewart 8 Samantha Judd 6 Hannah Stroupe 4 Tyara Wagner 2 Anna Smith 2 STINGERS (16)WILDCATS (5) Lemeicha Fowler 8 Chanelle Gaither 3 Amber Parrish 2 Bailey ^ jo rs 2 Sarah Miller 4 Carly Pratapas 2 Girls Jr. High Sat. Jan. 29 EAGLES (21)TARHEELS (13) Christin McClamrock 2 Jessicii Brown 5 Erin Sherrill 9 Heather O ^e y 4 jOersten Kahrs 10 Dana Vestal 2 ,■ ■I Heather Cover 2 Jr. High Boys Sat. Jan. 29 BULLS (43) Wesley Scott 23 Justin Dotson 8 AlbertEvam2 Johnny Evans 6 Brent Harpe 4 TARHEELS (36) Derrick Foster 8 Steven Chambers 12 Steven Stanley 9 Daniel Hollilield 3 Brent Simpson 2 Fuzzy Sanders 4 BLUE DEVILS (30) Justin Lanning 7 Josh Balsly 8 John David Synder 8 Wesley Thompson 2 Chris Harris 4 MEN IN BLACK (34) Brandon Frisby 19 Jason Crowley 12 Jonathon Greene 2 Boys Jr. High Wed. Feb. 2 DEACONS (45) CalabDavis9 Rod Morgan 21 Clay Naylor 10 Richard Pennington 4 Ronnie Garcia 1 Jr. High Boys Thurs. Feb. 3 BLUE DEVILS (29) Justin Lanning 5 Josh Balsley 12 John David Snyder 2 Wesley Thompson 9 Joel Tomkinson I Girls 6th Grade Finals Thurs: Feb. 3 BLUE DEVILS (43) Justin Lanning ID Josh Balsley 17 John David Synder 9 Wesley Thompson 4 Chris Harris 3 TARHEELS (24) Derrick Foster 6 Steven Chambers 10 Brent Simpson 4 Fuzzy Sanders 4 TARHEELS (20) Kena Gently 1 Sloan Smith 10 Abby Riddle 2 j^anda Lowe 3 Neely Alexander 4 DEACONS (17) ■Ashley Whitlock 6 Kara Scaford 6 Nakoda Ramsey. 3 Xew-el Darbom 2 Boys 6th Grade Finals Thurs,, Feb. 3 LAKERS (30) Evan Hall 15 BradCotriher II Jason Bowles 4 MAGIC (19) Jonathon Hutchins 2 Miitthcw Singleton 3 Jermoy Gupton I Jonathon Ayers 9 Brock Flowers 4 CELTICS (40) Cody Wright 17 Nick Naylor 8 Zach Hanrahan 7 Brandon Masi 2 Robert Furches 4 . Ben Stockner 2 Girls 5th Grade Finals Sat. Jan. 29 WOLFPACK(39) Justin Winters 2 Brandon Gentry 24 Jordan Bryant 6 ■ Daniel Caner 4 Shawn James 3 HOOPSTERS (16) DEACONS (4) Brittini Young 10 Whitney Williams 4 Tonette Ramsey 2 Margo Masi 2 Morgan Owens 2 Boys 6th Grade 1st Round Tournament Sat. Jan. 29 NUG1C(24) Jonathon Ayers 14 Jermey Gupton 2 Jonathon Hutchins 3 John McDaniel 7 Brock Rowers 2 CELTICS (21) Kyle Smith I Jonathon Chaplin 4 Devon Venable 10 Aaron Hollifield 3 Phillip Scott 4 Girls 6th Grade Semi Finals Tournament Sat. Jan. 29 WOLVERINES (20) ZachVoglerlO Alex Baldwin 2 Danny Smith 6 Nathan Bames 2 TARHEELS (19) Andrew Pryor 6 William Goad 3 John York 5 Jon Moser 3 Kyle Wooten 2 T,\RHEELS (19) Kena Gentry 2 Sloan Smith 9 Abby Riddle 2 Amanda Lowe 6 COMETS (6) Justine Gamble 4 Hannah Tierney 2 DEACONS(IS) STING(13) Ashley WWilock 9 Shanicka Brown 6 Nakoda Ramsey 2 - Elizabeth Furches S Jew-el Darborn,4 Kebria Rosboro 2 Boys 6th Grade Semi Finals Mon. Jan. 31 M,\GIC(32)SUNS (25) Jonathon Ayers 11 Kyle Winters 4 John McDaniel 4 . Kenyon Hollis 3 Matthew Singleton 2 Mitchell Ivey 14 Brock Flowers 6 Dennis Haile 2 Johnathon Hutchins 9 Matt Hauser 2 LAKERS (34)CELTICS (23) Evan Hall 9 Aaron Hollifield 4 Jermey Hardin 13 Devon Venable 14 Brad Corriher 4 Jon Chaplin 4 Jason Bov;les 3 Richard Kelly 1 Jr. High Boys Mon. Jan, 31 WOLFPACK (41) TARHEELS (33) Justin \Vinters 2 Derrick Foster 10 Brandon Gentry 13 Steven Chambers 9 Patrick Little 16 Sieven Stanley 8 Jordan Biyant 6 Brent Simpson 4 Daniel Carter 2 Fuzzy Sanders 2 Shawn James 2 CELTICS (29)BULLS (27) Cody Wright 12 Justin Dotson 14 Nich Naylor 4 Johnny Evans 4 Zach Hanrahan 7 David Bolin 9 Robert Furches 6 Girls Jr. High Wed. Feb. 2 EAGLES (30) Christin McClamrock I . Erin Sherrill 6 Kiersten Kahrs 20 Lauren Hanes 2 Megan Howell 1 DEACONS (3 6 )'. Megan Burris 18 Jenny Ferrell 15 , Megan Pitts 3 SPORTSMANSHIP WINNERS • ‘ :: Giris 5th Grade HUSKIES Head Coach Tim Prevette •: Boys 5th Grade DEACONS Head Coach Mark Armsworthy ' • • !Giri» 6th Grade COMETS.Head Coach Glenda Woodard , ! . . | : Boys 6th Grade CELTICS Head Coach Bobby Wall 7 , : ioirls 6th Grade All STAR TEAM JutUne Gamble, Hannah Tieiney, Janna Seaman, Elizabeth Furches, Shamcka Brown, pUiley Whitlock, Nakoda Ramsey, Bailey Mans, Sloan Smith, Amanda Lowe, 'Abby Riddle, Kena Gentry. Coaches Daniel Brown and James Gentry 'soya 6th Grade ALL STAR TEAM <■ i ■ Ztcb VofUr, Brock Flowers, John McDaniel, Jonathon Ayers, Andrew Ptypr, ,. ; , ■ -*'• 'J6«hoo Mayfidd. Kyi* Winters, Devon Venable, Aaron Hollifield, Jemwy Hardin, ; ^ ; BM Conihcr; Evin HiU; Coaches Germam Mayfield and Tracey AmoU. • /, ;,v ■,, j . v; COMETS (29) MandyLambel9 KeUyYork6 ' LyndseyReece2 Ashley Comatzer 2 TARHEELS (25) Jessica Brown 2 KeUieLawhon 10 Jessica Flanagan 2 Heather Oakley 7 Daiia Vestal 2 Amy Alexander 2 Special o( the Week A ja x & C o m e t C le a n s e r 14 oz. Limit 4 Wliile Supplies Last V a le n tin e s Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-4 - Sun 1:30-5 Fojtet-Rdttcli Dwtg C(i. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Lowest Price Guaranteed! Visit the Heart of the Triad Before You Buy! P O N T I A CDRIVING csxcrro^wsf'xr: 2000 Grand Prix ^18,997 Slk#t>J606 All P(WcrOptions.V.6 Engine. Dual Air Bass, Rear Seat i'vi-Thnj. AM/FM Sicreo Ciucne. T\\u Cnitw. Rear Wimlow Defogger. & More! B U I C K Until liincfcrarcalcT'TM 2000 Century ^18,625 .VI V-6 Engine. AM/FM Sieret). IViwerWinJows. PnwcrDmw Lotl^s. Dual Air Uagt. Cniise. 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Learn More About Vs ■ at : vestakars.com V E S T A L Q M C . 0*0^1^^81)11 It \W l '99 Jimmy 4Dr. 4X4 R e m a in in g h n e n ta iy $ 6 ,5 0 0 S a u in g s! $2,500 Rebate _ $2,500 Dealer Discount $ljOOSavinBsl*ackai;c I $6^00 Discount! _ 4(V2Q/4n Spill Stat. Air. ANVFM Sinto Cajjeiie. Dual Mt Bigs. I6‘ Wheels. Chfoine Bumpers. Sitxwih Ride Pkg. k More! ' Special FUmee Rates TIhi! 3«)%for36cn(«.«S.9%ror 48[niK.*7.9%for60tnos. - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I PONTIAC • BUICK GMC Truck H igliw ay 66 S oulli Iie tw e e n tlie 1 \v o l-4 0 's | K e m e rsv ille ' _ 336.996.5780 " 1.800.844.9969 : . | A Golf League Signups Starting Signups (0 parlicipulc in a goir tcums.TlicilciicDincturcgistcrisMiin.-h league at Pudding Ridge have begun. 20, and ihc fee is $50 per learn. The Mocksvlllc-DavJc RecrcaUon Call Joe Doyeile, ilje alhlctics di- Depuilmcm will acccp( ihc flrsl 10 rector of ihe rcc.al 751-2325 lo regis ter. AAU Tryouts To Be Held Feb. 28 E)crck Kumllsky, Davic County's freshman boys ba5kclball coach, will hold tryouts fora 14-undcr AAU team on Feb. 28. Tryouts will start al 7 p.m. at the high school. For more information, coniaci Kumitsky ai 751-5905 (work) or75NR24 (home). Coed Soccer Registration Under Way Mocksville-Davle Rccrcation coed travel socccr registralion will run through Feb. 14. Registration must be handled at ihe rccdcpartmenlofRccMonday through Friday from 8 a.m.*5 p.m. The fee is $40. Games will be played In Iredell Couniy and al Pinebrook Elemcniary Schix)l. Tlirec age gmups are offered: U-10(81 -89 to 7-31 -91 birth date). U- 12(8-l-87lo7-31*89)andU-14(8-l- 85 to 7-31-87). For more infonnation, call the rec al751-2325. Little League Tryouts Scheduled DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - B3 m i L B T H E r i A S T * | FREE ROSES!', wUh Jewelry Purchasel ( $70 Value ) ^ i DAVIE JEWELERS I Sign ups and tryouts arc scheduled for Davie Anterican Little League biise- ball and soflball. Registration will be held Feb. 12at North Davie Middle School from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. The fee Is $40 for tlw first child and $35 for each additional child In the same family. There will be a $10 hite fee for registration after Feb. 12. Reg istrations received after Feb. l9willU; placed on a wailing list. All tryoutswill be held at tlic Davie County VoulhComplcxCbchind North Davie). Tr>ouls for boys ages 9-10 will be Feb. 26al lOu.m.; 1 l-l2boys will be Feb. 26 al I p.m.; 13-16 boys will be contacted; 9-12 girts will be Meet The War Eagles Julie McDaniel Sport: [luskelball What did you want to be when you were little and grvw up?: I didn't want to grow up. ir you could be a cvrtiiln uc- •: tor in a movk% I •; who would U be I " and In whut I mo>1e?: Weca*r ; r (Shirly NfcClain) > In Steal Magno- / lias. Fuvoriie vucullon spot: Myrtle ' Beach. I would like to go out Tor u nlsht on the town with: Kaylyn. Sieven. :; UeLsy,Billy,Kenny.RiclumlandSaiii. Funniest basketball story: Ask ; my mamma. rd like to switch places Tor u day with: Noone. I like being me. Favoriteclttss In h/gh school, and , why?: Nlnlh-gnklc English bccausc : Mrs. Dunn Is fun. Biggest athleticlhrilhThey an; all •' ihriils. Interesting fact about myself: 1 ' hate feci. My Favorite thing about playing basketball Is: l( makes me fcvl like a : kid again. ^ When 1 played basketball os a K kid, 1 pretended 1 was: Really good. 5 Amber Haniin Sport: Softball '' V ^ t did you want lo be when . you were llulei V- and grew up?: ' Veterinarian. Ifyaucoutdbel acertalnttctorinl a movie, whol ' would It be and • ; in what movie?; . Carson in thc| movie Shag. Favotilevaca- • : lion spot: Bcach. I would like to go out for a nlihl -. on Ihe town with: Princc William. • Fuimlest basket ball story: When 5 Coach Hendrix was slide tacklcil by a ■; girt my eighth-grade year of bukct- ball. ; I'd like to switch places for a day •!: with: A billionaire. Favorite.class hi high school, and ■i why?; Leadership, it was very fun. Biggest athletic thrill: Beating i i West Forsyth last year. ' Interesting fact about myself; I : have 11 birthmarks. Mybvoritethlnga tplayini Feb. 27 al 2 p.m.; and 13-16 girls will he Feb. 27 al 4 p.m., Tlieseasonopens April 8. ForbiLse- Kill «jueslions, conlacl Todd Jones al 492-7876. For softball questions, call Glenda WixHiard at 940-26I7. ’ 5th Grade Champs Members of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation basketball fifth grade champs, The Heat, are: from left: kneeling - Josh Vernon, Nate Lawerance; standing - Travis Williams, Jared Nelms, Matt Pennington and Wes McKnIght. Coach is Cody Wright. Pro-Wrestling Federation ^^Bloody Fight Series” Saturday, Feb. 12th • 8PM Bell Time Mocksville Armory The Italian Stallion • PWF WCW & WWF Stars Weapons Match (Fans Bring Weapons-No Guns or Knives Please) Experience Pro W restling at its Best Advance Tickets $8 • Available at the Movie Express • Kids 5 and Under Free* $10 at Gate 704-904-1793 Visit Us at WWW,ttiepwf.com nftball Is: The jood times on and off i the court with my teammates. W hnI|iUy(diom wUas»kkl,I ^ fntndtdlw M iO ood. 9 7 0 A /C .A W M Caiwtte MSRP $ 17 ,7 2 5 ; MSRP $ 19 ,4 7 0 ^ Rear Dafr«4 DISCOUNT-2 ,0 2 8 E J d is c o u n t -2 ,4 7 5 ~ ~ ' ' Stk.#«0l4]0! fi Stk. #300130 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX12000 CHRYSLER CONCORDI^^ 2000 JEEP 2000 JEEP if 2000 JEEP I WRAHOLERSE ‘ GRAND CHEROKEEl ICHEROKEE SPORfl .a K - — - - m t ----------------- iRP $ 2 1 ,9 2 5 pMSCOUNT -2 ,9 3 0 •thtalM tsduhr. “ M n». !••», tl,000 mU«/yur. plui u>, Ikinu » railitratloii, l l l f dm it tfr'lnr OAC, iKiiritr dtpoA w iM . DIXIE 838>1557 Jeep ICfOim^nHOUINSm 1 - 7 7 / WEST. |I1II% 2^ N.;^ 1 SIATESyiLLB * 838^1557 I l i s i i W Behind Sagebnish ft New Yoili C aipet WlHM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - BS B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 ' O nstilA Cniitk Qniunn in\2. Davie vs. South Rowan (B) CO WAR EACLES! Daniel Furniture 4 l ( E l c c t r i c € o . , l i i c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Jobnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 w v i f t v w v B V i M f t n r t w w w w v w K et o h e C r e e k Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties & Much More! ^ ^ g Ohio SI. VS Penn 8t 844 Valley Rcl • Mocksville • 751-9147_________ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN... CONTEST RULES WIN! ^250 ^20 IstPrUe 2nd Prize Tops T ravel 7 < v & t (w r S e w i c t ) (iiir Iju til I- n il S c i vii f I ’r u v c l y 336-766-7303 20. Kontucky y». LSU w w w .to p s tT O v e l.c o m , 2 7 5 0 le w is v )U e < le in m o n s Rd • C lem m on s F A R M BUREAU INSURANCE 12. UConn vs. Noire Oamo Come by and tcc ui at our NEW LOCATION IN ADVANCEl 1 4 9 Y a d k in V a lle y R d . (In the Salem Center) 336-998-6521 C r o w d e r § M ^ C h e s n e y f c M s s o c i a t e s m 1 Y o u r M o m c lo w n R e a lto r 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m m o n s 766-0515 D E A N ' S M I N I M A R X Stop By A Register to WiH 2 flg ffW ateF o w g t H m B a i b t t i l l T i e l x t i l 6. UNC V8 Wake Forest 10. Appalachian vs. Wotford O a k a W IF Y ▼ G O L F C L U B For Tec Times Call 940-2000 1. West Foraytti y«. Ml Tabot (B| EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvilk,NC 751-2148 CLEMMONS CARPET 12711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | Behind NaiionsBank • 29 Years Expericncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 22. Baylor vt. Texas Tech ^ 3. Clemaon vt Rorlda StateK&R Cleaners, inc. “We're Just Around the Corner" Tanjlewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanilewood Commoas US 158 & H.iiiKr Rd. Clcaimons , 778-1505 Clemmoos 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmoas Rd 766-0»50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you , Choose Blue! s • Comprehensive major medical 1 * Blue Advantege* copay plans * Medicare supplement insurance Cali your authorized BCaSNC agent today: ' Uww Weed Johnion, inc. M i n V M - m t a m . Mwo«»to<id-Advm*HH(ial. (3361751-aai • (336)940-2210___ l)liic( riiss r»lti(‘Slti( ()| \ni lit ( aniliii.t NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTOMOnVE 962 Yadklnvllie Road Phone 751-611 ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. 'SERVICE- : 14. P rovkS nofw . B u lg ir* Our PrlctM Inetudt Mouiillag, Balancing ' Ntw Valvi SUitu A Rotattan ' 'Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday I rE N T iiir b l a n k ! I Search (he ads on ihesc (wo pages to find (lie contest games. Then .............. •'"''IS"* -In beside (he ndveilising sponsor’sm enter the team you predict wll I name listed below. I ADVERTISER 1 1. EATON FUNERAL SERV. WINNER | 2 1 3. 1 | 5 16, 17. |8 . 1 9, 1. Arryone can enlftr eicepi employeai ol itia Oavte County EntorprtM nacon) ind Uteir lamiiM. Or^ on* eniry iiiowod per parson p«r we«iu AH enMi must tw on ortjnal new«prin( or fa i 3J0- 7Sig7Ga 3. Garnet in ni««ti'tci]niesttnksted In each KM<lseiner« on these two paQes. Fihthectrtest blank and tutxrai or mal Ihe entry lo the Enterprtte FWjwd. P.O. 0M ». Moduvie. NC 270?a. 3. The firil entrani correctly pretfci/ng the outorne oi a games in a ««ek wl receive a tonus ol »sa WeeUy prues are S20 lor Irst (iace arK) SS lor seconl place, m case ol oes. itt« erdrant «t>o came dosesi lo M lotai nuiter ol points m the Ue breaXerwins. 4. Entries moit pe dettvered (o the Errferprtje ® ReconJWore5pmFftaayeae#i«wck.TMoftc«l» ^ locaied at 171S Man St.. Uocks^. NC. 5. Winners mil be announced loBowing each coniesl. Decisions ol judges «n> t>« tmal. A new. contest wd be annouved eacn weeiL e. In uie ol bet. awants wO be awM eciiaOy among tne»wwv I I I ti I;'' IV ' I i - r I , . I y I II'-: i : - I I li I i;",: |V ' I : I I. R : 1“ i ; i ‘ I I I i \ I I I r I r.^ ^ ^ ^ ^hmSt^oc^illm^lta^^ ™ ™ J " 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 -W 00D-J0HNS0N *14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 15. YADKIN VALLEYTELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD 18. DAVIE ONLINE 19. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I I I I i 120. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 1 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 23. CHAPPELL 1 24. SUBWAY 1 25. WARREN E. KASPER 126.VOGLER&SONS 1 27. VILLAGE TIRES 1 28. TOPS TRAVEL I I I ! U N O v s . W a k e * “^ j NAME:______________________________________ Tie Breaker Prrdlct Ihe score in the To!In ca&cs of lies. ttK tiebreaker «iii be used to detennine the t*innen TieBreaker: ^01.1 ADDRESS;. NIGHT:.IDAY PHONE: I Subrail by mail, in pmoa or F/\.\ 336-751.97fiO lo ihc tjuctprisc-Rcoinl olTice; 171 S. Mjin Sl„ Moclsville m PO l)(u W, MiKisvillt. NC 27028 Spillmah*s L im e & F ertilized Spillman’s H om e if L an d Sales Cooteemee, NC n.WCtJ vs. Davidson 336'284>2551 • 800-726-0724 7. Syracuse v t. UCLA P L e e m io o o . 1765 US Hwy 601 Noill) • Mocksville • 338-751-1931 Hours: M-F Sam • 6pm»Sal 9am • 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm <S> O CD O O CD O 0> CS <£, i In te n y Setvice aslowas$11** per month W id e S e le c tio n o f Cordless Phones as low as $39“ VadhlnValleu »musajmuM K» ^ l8.8tJotm »vtVltan«« i T r i Mow Opan at SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1057 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville (336)751-0528 Heather McDaniel Joins Sarali Williams To Lead Davie High JVs People expect big numbcis from Sarah Wil liams. Now Heather McDaniel is showing why Coach Mike Lafone was high on her coming, oui'of South Davie Middle School. With Williams scoring 22 poinu In a43-27 win at West ForeyUi and 19 more In a 56-32 romp over West at liome Friday, McDaniel lunied;lhc second game into her coming-out parly, rtialching her season high of 12, includ ing eigiit In the fourth quarter as Davie acceler ated the rout wlUi a 19-6 nin. liked her when I went and watched those girls pljiy at South Davie last year," Davie County's JVgirls basketball coach said. "I knew Brillany Walker and Sarah Williams could play, but 1 was impressed widi Heather bccause she's so scrappy," Aidiough she reached double figures just twice In die first 14 games, McDaniel’s defen sive lire and aggressiveness earned her signifi cant playing time, and thus Friday's offensive Jolt evoked suggestions Uiat she's gradually becoming a complete player. "She had a heckuva game, she really did," l.aronc said. "That's the best one she's had in awhile. It looked like she was more into it offensively. Her and Sarah on the court to gether, they compliment each oUier real well bccause they arc real quick and they get out togeiherfon the break)." WidiRyanneMcDaniclswccpinglhc boards and Williams and Heather McDaniel sucaking down floor, Davie raced to a 30-15 haltlime lead and coasted to 12-3 ovemll and 4-2 In the Central Piedmont Conrctencc, "This team is much better when they run," Lafone said. "One lime Headier hit Sarah for a layup, and the next lime Sarah hit Heather for a layup, and stuff like that. "Heather has an awful lot of talenl. shc'sjust a little raw still." Williams (12.7 ppg) has heroffensivccylin- dcrsclicking. In the first Wcslgame.shehittwo 3-polnters. made ail four frcelhrowsand topped 20points forihe third lime with 22. then scorcd 13 ofher 19 indie first half as Davie forgcda 15- polnt margin in the second matchup. "She has an uncanny Instinct of knowing which hand to use from what position." Liifonc said. "It's like she doesn't have lo think about it. she just does it." Sole possession of second place in die CPC will be at stake when Davie visits MountTabor Feb. 9. Lafone senses a smiggle since the War Eagles needcdcluichfounh-quancrfrce-diiow- ing shooting from Walker- who was moved up to varsity before Ihe first West Forsydi game - 10 prevail 47-43 in January. Davie should glide Friday at South Rowan, a 70-33 victim In Ihe first meeting. 'Tabor Is going to feel really good about Ihe game at home bccausc we only beat them by four here." Ljifone said. "We let a big lead get away and had to beat them on foul shots at Ihe end. So dicy are going to be pumped and we are going to have to play four good quartets." Notes: Dawn Singleton. Ihe freshman cen- tcr.rcsumcdherblockpartyinthcWcsl rematch. "She Is always good for a half dozen blocks. It doesn’t matter who we play." Lafone said "She had at least six.".... Walker's exodus lo varsity put more emphasis oh point guard Lindsay Smidi. who has responded nicely, "rvc had to depend a whole lot more on Undsay. and she made some awful good passes (in Ihe second game)," Lafone said. "It was one ofher better passing games.”.... Jenny Broadway and Emily Petlorini. the leading scorers for Davie’s 4-4 freshman giris, have been called up to JV. Davie 43. West 27 - Williams 22; Singleton 10; Ryannc McDanicI?; and HeadicrMcDanlcI andSaraErb2. Davie 56. West 32 - Williams 19; Headier McDaniel 12; Singleton 9; Smidi and Erb 5; Ryannc McDanicI 4; and Donyla Gray 2. West Forsyth Holds Off Late Rally By Davie High JV Boys For 7&67 Win Cruising along, ahead by 21 points in the fourth quarter, it looknl as If Wcsl Forsyth's JV boys basketball team could coast to the finish lincf. then Davie rose from (he dead. Dan Sullivan and DayidWooldridgehi((wo 3'Poin)ers each in a mat ter‘of, seconds, Scottie Crumpadded another and West's wniingly secure teaJdis5tpalcd(o{wowt{h four minutes to play. It was all West could do to hold on 76-67 Sullivan Friday. "We couldn’t buy a buckct." Coach Leo Druneiii said of Davie’s seven-point third quar ter that helped West build a 57*39 lead. "Wc went on an unbefievable mn. but you can’t have a seven-point third quarter." The conclusion turned ugly as 'a heated afTairboitcdoverandoncofthcofncials waved off the game with 25 seconds left, stunning Druneiii. whohos now seen it all inhislOyears of coaching. It was a nvc-poinl game before West stretched the final margin widi abinge of technical foul shots. "Fvc never jccen anything like ll, never seen a game callcd off," Druneiii said. "It's a shame bccausc wc worked so hard to get back into the game." The game got out of control when three Davie suiTters fouled out. "Jason Hogue is my point guard, Sullivan is my leading scorcrand Wootdridge had just hit iwo 3-pointeni." an exasperated Druneiii said. Davie (12-7,2-4 Central Piedmont Confer* encc) suffered its sixth loss by five points or less - 75-70 - two days earlier against the same West team, and the setbacks overshadowed a magniHcent week for Sullivan, who scorcd a season-high 27 in both games. The sophomorc hit three 3-polntcrs. nine of 11 freetfirowsandsaved l3ofhjspoinisforthe fourth quarter in (he first meeting. Then he turned around, hit 12 of 16 free throws and scorcd 12 of his huge total in the fourth of the rematch. But, In the first game, die War Eagles dug a 24*13 hole and yielded four third-quarter 3* pointers (0 one player. They got within three in the fourth, but the damage had been done. • " Wc came out Hal Wc didn't come to play," Druneiii said. "One kid broke our bxk (in the third). Our defense was what bothered me. Seventy points is pretty good for us." Desides Sullivan's smoking hands. Josko Srzic scored all his 11 in the second quarter and Cmmp hit five of six free throws and scorcd seven of his 10 as Davie rallied in the fourth. "Josko had a great second quarter," Drttnelli said. "He was on fire, and Uien they keyed on him in the second half. You can't ask for much more from Crump, and Sullivan had two great games." Notes: Andrew Daywalt succumbed to a recurring ankle problem and has been oul since early January. "They diink it's a little bit of a fracture, but it should come back togeUter (soon)," Dronelli said.....The War Eagles wrap up the season widi two road gomes this week. Mount Tabor on Feb. 9 and South Rowan on Feb. 11. West75.Davie7 0 -Sullivan27,Srzic II, Crtimp 10, Chris Stein 7, Nick Piopst 6. Hogue 6, Wooldridge 3 and Luke Phelps 2. West 76, Davie 67 -Sullivan 27; Crump 15; Wootdridge and Stein 8; Hogue 7; and Snic 2. Aggressiveness, More Hustling Needed to Turn North's Young Season Around By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie seventh-grade giris basketball coach Jamie Lyerly didn't bi(e her tongiw when it came to ad dressing the first two games of the season. Tit'sgoing to be a long season if this Is (he way it's going to be," she said after a 55-20 humiliation by Knox and a 30-16 dud against China Grove. They've got to start hustling on de fense and be more aggressive." Turnovers were another source of Lycriy’s dismay. North committed 40 against Knoxand33moreagainstChina Grove.Thcmistakesdidn'lhurtasmuch against Knox bccausc L>'crly said the outcome wouldn't havechanged much if she and assistant Janice Jackson would have suited up. and thus Lyerly stewed over the 33 turnovers against a Red Devil team that had no business winning by 14. Afier falling behind 6-0 In (he first quarter, the Wildcats played 14* 14 ball the next two quarters, only to get out* sconnl 10-2 in the fourth. "I don't think we could have won (the Knox) game, but we should have won this game," Lycriy said. But North missed 10 of 16 free throws and failed to have a double- figure scorer for the second straight game. Unbelievable 1*2 Punch Kno.x defied the theory (hat it lakes more than two players to win a game. Kesonna Mills (25 points) and Shayla Fields(24) devastated North with 49of Knox's 55 points. They can shoot outside and inside - they can hit from anywhere," Lycriy said. "A lot of it, though, was just drivingto(hebaske(and hitting layups. They were big. they were high- school size. We thought when they first came out that they'd be slow, but (hey wcren'(. Wc were intimidated by lho.sc big girls." Not only did Reids and Mills score at will, (hey blocked every ofTcnsive angle for North, making (he loss all die more painful. "We couldn't gel die ball In," Lycriy said. "Those giris arc so huge, wc couldn't get it over them and couldn't gel it around them." Notes: Although only three players scorcd for Knox, Lyerly said Fields and Mills arc good enough to carry die Trojans all the way. "If they're not the toptcam.thcyaregoingtobeoneofthc top teams," she said..... Against Knox. Annie Haflman had four points and six rebounds, while North got Iwo points each from Angela GaiUier, Sharon Woodward, Lauren Hanes, Brooke Harris. Krystal Goins, Kelly Mitchell, Ashley Comatzer and Jodie Draughn. .... Against China Grove, Comatzer had seven points and nine rebounds, Harris had five points and Mitchell four..... The Wildcats play at West Rowan on Feb. lOandothomeagainst Moorcsville on Feb. 15. i; I | W I B i G a r d n e r ’s inspections, f Transmission Service, I I I W p fB S S L U U B Ratlialor Flush & Fill, ' W Tire Rotation ^ K r i s t i ' s ^ Ice Cream & Coffee Shop A Championship G o lf Course W ithout lu S u f Championship Prices .Soft Spikes Hequtred-PIIDDB^MocksvUlt. NC 27028 16. Saton Hall va. Boaton Col. 336-940-4653 9 S an d w it he s. S oup, S a la d H 1 C o m i n g S o o n 1 r O I N D E X T E R ^Lumber Company, Inc. i Building Materials O f All Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons ^i.T«iHMikivi.cokHido 766**6481 5 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Monday-FrWay H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 4. bukaviQoarglaTach Dr. J e rry H a u se r Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 i G o od Luck, D a v ie W ar E ag les! 1 V alcan j | Materials Company if r 542 Fimilngton R<wd • MoelnvlU*, NC 27028 > 336-998-3838 23. Illlnoltvt. Iowa CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical A Heatlng/Cooling Installation i Service You Can Trust 27.T»n.vi. ViikI«DI« | ; V i l l a g e T i r e s i:l2S34 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmoiis•• Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 1pm V O G L E R 2..Ecu«.«chm««* Funeral H om e j "See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Chapel * 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 F U L L D I G I T A L 5 6 K F a s t e s t I n t e r n e t A c c e s s I n D a v i e C o u n ty & E i g h t O th e r S ta t e s ! • Unlimited Inlcmet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages ^ • In-Home Technical Support j • Hours: M-F7am-lIpm; 7 Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm ^ Sign Up Today! ] 336.75L1080 j www.DavieNC.net ' Conneclfng Davie County MiththeWorid! CalluiabouiHlEEIKTBRNCTI C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Graar Savings Through Out The Store 19. Kantai vt Kansas St. 1533 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad, C le m m o n s H o u rs; M o n.-F rl. 10-8; S at. »-5 766-4449 I Twhtjr A Hea*S|nMI IMQrHiraai Se»«yrCW«*|r*i I Nswl^ShMlMCsnlir«CliinTim _ _ 7 » ^ o j 4 _ j; - ! “ a B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 10.2000 It took War Eagle wrestler Patrick Lowery about a minute to pin l^is Reynolds opponent. Cody Angel! maneuvers against his Reynolds opponent en route to an overtime win. Continued From Piige B1 win of his v;»rsliy carccr, a ihinl-pcri(xl pinofBusicr Johnson al MOtliaiiumcd a 14-12 match into a 20-12 lead. "I've never been able lo pin lhat kid," teammale C(xly Angell said. "I used 10 wresilc (Johnson) all the linic, and then Drew goes oul Ihercand pins him. Drew jusi wrestled great." Dcfore comhal Deck shook like a wet dog in the wind. AOer dogging Johnson, Deck prodded Ihc crowd into raising ihe nx)f. "Tliey were preity shoi," Beck said of his ncr\es. "I was worried about the match, iherc was a lol of pressure, bul once 1 got out iherc I knew I could do soHKihing with him. I was cxcited. 1 about got a team poinl taken away. I polnfcd {Cl Ihc crowd and Lu^^vry got onto me pretly hard." Riding Beck's emotional wave, Angell delivered ihe upset of the night, oullasiing Othello Johnson (33-0 and No. t in the Northwest coming in) 6-4 in overtime and pushing the margin to 23-12. "After Drew pinned, I goi moti vated and 1 could tell when I walked on the ntat lhat 1 was going lo win," sakl Angell, wIk> nnished the week al 27-4. "We got real psyched up before the’ match. Hiat kind orimcmity*only hap pens once or twice aseason. Il was real important to me. I don'l talk about my goals much, bul my goal ihis year was to beat Reynolds for ihe conference ‘championship." Alexander nominated Angell su the daggcrlhat ultimatelydcxMiied Ihe De mons. "That one really hurt," he said. "We were aboul to gel a takedown (and ihrec-poinl win) and got pancaked. Hey, ilul's a hcavy-duly swing. I feel like it was n nine-poinl swing, bul the kid did the right ihing, by golly. 1 le hil tlte right counter and nnished us." The Demons recovered lo take ibe nexi two matches, closing wiihin 33- 21 with four bouts to go, bul Cassidy McMahan pul ihem on ihc canvas al 171 and Patrick Lowery put litem in Ihc sleeper al 189, an insunnouniablc 35-21 lead wiih two matches left. Sincc Lowery's 1:03 pin was as predictable as Saturday following Fri day, (he moment belonged to McMahan, a sophomore who has peaked al show lime after fighting through weight adversity. ■That guy expected lo win when he walked out there," McMahan said of his fir^i-period pin owr Casey Hogge (22-8). "I've got my weight under con trol and 1 don'l have to worry about starving myself and stuff like lhat.** Andrew Rudy's decision padded Lowery Enjoys Phenomenal 27-1 Sophomore Season Continued From Page B1 them. Our kid (Ryan Hayes) is a competitor, bul hey, Patrick's as good as they come. So there was six thal they were going lo get." Lowery pushed victory's cruise- control button in November and often freezes ihe engine on pin (18 of 27 wins have been pins), a machine by anyone's standards. "That young man has worked very hard to gel where he is." Alexander said. "It's not just because he's got a name from somebody lhal's been around the sport forever, he's worked very hard and he deserves all the success that he gets." Lowery's success rale invites comparisons lo a young Neil Comatzer (the school's most recent slate champion). His father despises Angell Loweiy Larry Hudson started things off right for Davie High with a 17-0 decision. The War Eagles wrapped up the CPC title. Davie Wrestlers Claim Tournament Title As though Reynolds didn't gel the message Friday, Davie County’s var sity wrestlers sent another reminder Saturday in ihcCeniral Piedmont Con ference Tournament at Davie. One nighi after deflaling the De mons 38-24 for ihc CPC regular-sca- son tillc, the War Eagles pounded out 142 points for the toumameni trophy, beating Reynolds (116), Mount Tabor (88), West Forsyth (76) and South ^wan(S2). Tliatt wasn't much left to say after Davie extended ii5 dynasty to 13 CPC ^titles in 15 yean. "We got ihe job done," Coach Buddy. U)wery said.. :‘r Davie seized four of |4, weight' claiict as freshman Andrew. Scoti,;. sophomore Patrick Lowery and se niors Jeremy Bailey and Cody Angell became conference champions. Davie got runner-up performances from Laiiy Hudson, Josh Stan ley, Brad Pack, Drew Beck, Wesley Johnson and Andrew Rudy, and Tony Angell, Cassidy McMahan and Chris Nichols won consolation matches for third. Adam Sain finished fourth al 130 “in a real good weight class," Lowery said. All 14sianershavewinningrecords: Hudson 21 -9, Scolt 16-13, Stanley 20- 10.Pack28-4.Sain 13-8, Tony Angell 18-6, Beck 20-11. Cody Angell 27-4, Johnson I7-1 l,Bailey 18-7,McMahan ' 13-9, Lowery 27-1, Rudy 20-9 and Nichols 15-13. '- • " '■ InTlmrsday'sprcliminaries against Mount Tabor, Jordan Kahrs^ Jacob Gamcr.Tlmmy Redmond, Adam Bar ber and Chris Hauser posted wins, and Justin Johnson, Steven /ones and Ar- mand Vonsiatsky had prelim victories against Reynolds on Friday. Notes: While Pack's quest to be come the school'scareei-victory leader might have been hindered by with drawals from two<big toumamenls, the senior is 114-27 in four years and Is just 12 wins short of reaching Adam Connor's record of 126. "He just docs his ihing," Lowery said. "He goes out there,takescareofbusiness,comesoff md gels 9n‘everybody else.".... Hud- son pushed'Tobor’s James Penn, the top-ranked 103-pounder in ihe North west, to the third period before getting ' pinned Thursday....Scolt became the CPC's lone freshman champion Satur day. "He stepped it up," Lowery said. .... Bailey vindicated himself with Saturday's triumph. "Maybe he's get ting out of ihal rut," Lowery said..... Tony Angell hasa mind of hisown, but you can't argue with 18-6. "He's going lo make mistakes and coine out smell ing like a rose sometimes," Lowery said. "You don’t have lo worry about slalling.".... Tony Angell retained ihe 135-pound siariing role by edging Gamer in overliine. "Boih of ihem's good." Lowery said. "One of them will win one week ond the other pne the hcxl." ■ W H C r S G O M G T O M S r F O R I H E C O S T O F Y O U R L O N G I B M A C A R C ? IhnmkagnalfHianSOXaiana'ycuiiitlnmdlonetmm can ' Couuitbtnm d$dforfouorfwipoum f • WM I bKOtiMO financial burdtn to my • Howwl IpoyforthaaiqMnHoflanaltnheQraT • How mud) doM long tann oort GOit In ttw IHodT • Canlnlyan MtdcaraorMadkaldtopayapaitlanT • How much doM a long tami eara polcy cotir Tli«on»»iit.loltiMiondothirlmpoi1aiitquMlloi» >i*lb««imi«iwwdlnlWi MucoMgndcnirM. WbnirdMiratepinMiwuMMiNwliitoiMlhnyM iwad lo moha <n Monnd dMUon. C o u rM D ata: Localion: TIii m : F S bniary 22. XOOO d a m m o n s UbrcHry 3SSS C tam m oro Rood « :O O p ih SMtlngwMbalmltad. CoH»m W 4 W i« a > n litir and racalM your ftTM HcM. SMon D. HlMliMriiaaiNW todLoNSlkniiCm ' SpMMMbi NwMiCMrihM. The War Eagle fans react with joy to a pin by a DHS wrestler. - Photos by MIKe Bernhardt: DHS Celebrates 40th Straight CPC Win J the iiuu’gin lo 17 ns Davie remained ihe^ league's benchmark powerhouse, ■: "He was real nervous this week. He * was real uptight," Patrick Lowery said;; of his father's emotional condition op: llie brink of the collision. "They lost In^ places they were counting on winning.? We hod people step It up. Cassidy^ dennitely helped us a lol. > ^ "Tl»ey said we were the underdogs; because we only have three seniors.* This was their year." i Notes: Although star Brad Pack!! (28-4) lost - Reynolds' Will Munoz isj 32-0 and responsible for half of Pack's: liKses- he saluted the moh for picking" up llw slack. "I was real proud," he said. "Me losing didn't matter as muc{)' since we won. We have a tendency to (step up) when we need to.".... Frcshf man Scott keeps gelling better. “H6 stepped it upaliiilebil," lhecoochsai(£ "That was a big win for us.".... If the War Eagles beat Alexander Central and the A.C. Reynolds-Northwest Guilford winner in Tuesday's first round of the slate dual loumament, they could host Thursday's semifinals. If they survive both days, they will host Saturday's slate Tmals. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - D7 comparisons to past greats, but he ; will proclaim Patrick's desire, • > energy and passion. - ; ''He's busted his bult, worked < hard at it. and he's reaping some of; the things." the falher-coach sold. ; "He’s gotten sirongei* in the weight;^ room. All the coaches have done a good job with him. If you're strong' and can wrestle, you can do about what you want lo." ibavie Boys Unable To Overcome CPC Rival Titans, Fall In Two ^n lin u e d From Page BI Jslevens, who averaged 26 points on bcforo being called up after Christ ie s . "We knew he could play." Despite Phillips' troubles, the War t^gles turned the gunon themselves in trtSe first hulf^ committing a ton of silly InTmovcrs and falling to capitalize on I behemoth J.K. Edwards' early rul (I- ^or-7 shooting). He wanned up in the ^•ondhalftollnlsh with l6poinls and ^ e rebounds. ^ "We had several unforced lum bers," Young said. "We really gave [^wards) trouble, bul we couldn't fin* iWi or) the ollwr end. We're only aver- I§ing Miumovcrsngameand we had [(dght in the first 4:30 of ihe game). If ^ could have made a run. lhat may JWfvcbccn ourslKJt." ! In the second half, Davie walh- ndwards' spree of seven points in jr<l6 behind Graliam, wIk) hit a 3- piiinier, a baseline drive and another Irifecui to lie the game al 4*1-44. Graham's game-iyjng K>mb with 6:37 left pnxluced ear-splitting mad ness from u packed house, bul CJ. Paul - aiiH)ng the most undemited p/aycrs in llw CPC - nailed a 3*pointer • 29 sca»nds after Gnilwm’s and Davie Svint Ihc final 6:37 without a single tl4ld goal, collapsing under a 21-5 West blii/. • "They made some shots wlKn llwy Iwd lo," Young Miid. "When we had ifii’Di. tlwy didn't lighten up and lhal's why they’re7-0in ihisconference.The WUs we gombled on made a couple of 3# that hurt us." Notes; Phillips, suftering from llu* • ftkc symptoms alt week, was notice- utily less itvm full strength bui declined ■ (if play Ihe excuse game in Ihc wake of one of his roughest games. "I don’l want that to be an excuse for how I played because 1 don'l like that," he said. Young added: "Duane sick is as good as a lol of healihy people. He doesn't give up and he's a compelitor, but ho wasn’t Duane Phillips." ....Larry Umbcrger, the 6-6 senior bruiser, held ndwards at bay until getting Into foul trouble in the second half, when Cd- waals promptly scored seven unan swered for u37-32 West lead. "Hedid a great job," Young said of Umbcrger, who hil three of four shots and con trolled eight rebounds. Too Little Too Late AphenomenalthirdquancrbyGra- ham ftieled a 29-20 run and helped Davie cuial7-poinlhalftimedencitto 74-71 in the closing minutes. But u miserable first half ulilmalely caught up with the War Eagles, who displayed mysterious tentatlveness as Edwards (27 points) piled up a game's worth of numbers in llie first half (18 points, 13 rebounds) and West built a commanding 42*25 lead. "For the first lime this year, we played lirnid," a disappointed Young Siud. "liven at Reynolds wedidn'l play timid. "The second half, we played our game. Wc iiwk it at them." Reviving a Davie team th;u missed 22 of 29 shots and got oulrebounded 22-11 in the first half, Gnihain hil four 3-poinlers and scored 14 ihinl-quiirtcr points to sliave the margin to 62-54 iteuding into the fourth. Tlien he hit his fifth 3 and completed a ihrec poinl play off a Meal to m;ikc ll 74-71 with 1:19 to play. Graham hil nine of 16 shots for the game, handed out six assisls and finished with a seastin-high 27 poifJis. "I can't say enough aboul Graham," Laion said. "He played great; he played great here against Reynolds." Bul the stirring comeback was all for naught when Edwards rebounded a missed West free throw with a 1:03 remaining. Given another chance, Corentc Dozier nailed two from the line lo extend the lead to five with 43 seconds left. "If wc could have gotten over the hump, we’d have been in good shape," Young siiid. "It’s dinicult lo spot a learn of that caliber 17 points." The loss also spoiled a fabulous evening for Umbcrger, who exhibited unexpecicdrange,hitsevenof 11 field goals and posted a double-double (14 points, 11 rebounds). "AH lliree of those big kids (Um- berger,JohnOrsilloandDjordjcLukic) can play somewhere in college," Laton said. Notes: After a cold start, Davie hit 20 of 32 field goals in the second half, including seven of 13 3s.....Third- place Davie hosts the final two games of the regular season. Mount Tabor (11-9,2-5)on Feb. 9 and South Rowan (7-15, l-6)onFeb. M.ADavfcswcqi would cement the No. 3 seed for nexl week's CPC Toumameni at Tabor. West 79, Davie 74 - Graham 27, Phillips 18,Umbergcrl4.MarcusLas- siter 8. and Lukic 7. West 65. Davie 49 - Graham 12; Phillips 10; Stevens, Lukic ond Um- berger 6; Rod Tenor, Lassiier and Travis Peacock 2; and Orsillo and Ian Gustafson I. Coach Pleased With Tigers' Performance By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record South Davie's boys basketball leam didn’t win. But it will. "Aftcrthegame, Isald:’Guys,you're not going lo play a letun that’s better than Ibis,*" sevenih-grade co.ich Tim Kenney said after the Tigers made an odmirable run In a 53-42 loss to North Rowan, widely promoted as ibc team lo beat in the Piedrnonl Middle School Conference. "I heard nothing bul accolades from all the coaches arwund the conference aboul North Rowan's leam, and I can certainly see why. If there's a belter team out there, I don't want to play them." Despite facing the alleged best in ihenrstganicl.islweek.MichaclIjames produced a marvelous debut with 15 points and three 3‘pointers, South fought back from a39-29 third-quarter deficit and had the ball down six In ihc fourth quarter. "Wc had so many shots rim in and out," Kenney said. "Things could have been differenl if we would have had a break here or there." The Tigers would have likely won against anybody else becausc most teams wjuld have disintegrated amid the daunting conditions thal South, for Ihe mosi part, withstood. "Going Into Ihal kind of environ ment, walking Ihrough a metal detec tor and ihen going into a hostile gym. il really impressed me that wc played as organized and as hard as wc did," Kenney said. "They didn't panic. They kept their poise most of the lime, and that’s really saying something for a scvenih-grade leam.” Not only did South venture into a cruel gym, the Mavericks possess three blue-chip players that can do It all. "HI tell you whal. North has three athletes like I'd never seen since I've been here for seventh orelghth," Ken ney said, "They can jump oul of the gym, they're extremely quick and they made moves thal I haven't seen fn:sh- man kids make. They pul those three big kids right across ihe middle, and they were just so athletic." Ijamcs, a swingman, was efficient in leading the team with 15, blending outside jumpers wiih penetration and finding others when the shots weren't there. Tim Erb, who can play cither guard spot and small forward, added cighl points. , "He made good decisions," Ken ney said. "Michael did some nice things. If the shot wasn't there, he dished out lo Erb,andTim was the recipient of some nice passes from Michael." Kenney was also encouraged by the play ofTen^ll Wilsori (five points) andCliffBums(fivcpoinls,sixblockcd shots), power players who stood their interior ground. "They really Impressed me," Ken ney said. "They didn’t score a lol, bul they didn't back down at all. They crashed the glass hard." D.J. Rice had four points and Cooler Arnold three. The Tigers play at China Grove on Feb. 10 and al home against Cortiher-LIpe on Feb. 14. Freshman Boys Remain Undefeated In 15 Wildcat Seventh Graders Edged Out In First Two North Davie's hoys basketball team played t(X) hard and came loo close lo got lix) upsel or Kx> concerned about the fir^t week of ilw season. So after Knox eked out a 36-35 win tfnd after North simply caught China Grove on ihc wrong night in a 38-27 loss, there was no ranting and raving from Danny Allard. Instead, the Wildcat seventh-grade coach praised the effort and implied that the ball will bounce their way the nextiinK*. "I have nocomplaints," Allard said ^ r Iasi week's season-opening ac- ^ in Ihc Piedrnonl Middle School inference. The guys are playing and they're executing cver)’thing ijuctly like we need lo. It’s jusi things iffin't going the right way for us right imV." XThe Knox dog fighl was a prime l^iample of North's inability lo catch Ihe requisite breaks to pull-out close games. The Wildcats, riding Josh Parrish's 15 points and Russ Powell’s 13, trimmed a29*24deficit loone with a 1:30 to play. But North missed cru cial free throws (two for eight for the game) and never could seizcacrunch- tinic lead. "Wc had some opportunities, bul missed the from end of one-and- onps and we had some calls not go our W|iy Ihal hurt us quite a bit." Allard saijd. "For our first game, I couldn't ask moreofihekids.Theyplayedrealwell and did everything I asked." Allard was admittedly startled by Jitlle Parrish’s big production. ; "He was a real big surprise because Josh isn't the biggest of all people," he Jaid of his 15 points. "For him to be ^blc lo give us that the first game was ^ real good thing." j Otherpositivcs;AnaggressivcMau , Smith (two points) held Knox’s lead ing scorer to five points in the fourth quarter after ihc Trojan burned North with 15 in the first three frames, and Zach O'Brien had 12 rebounds to go w ith five points. "Tlwir poinl guard was real good. Wc went to a diamond-and*onc on him and shut him down the fourth quarter," Allard said of Smith's in- your-shorts defense. "But by ihcn it was a little bit too laic. "WcgolarealblgliftoutofOBrien. He was also a good surprise." Red Hot Red DtnlU Nine out of 10 times you're goi ng to succecd when you limit fost-break opportunities and force teams to rely on outside shooting. Thursday, how- ever, was the rare exception as China Grove bombed away with amazing clTiciency. building an 18-14 halftime Iead.increasingillo34-24attheendof ihrce and winning by II. "rvegollpgiveChinaGrovcalllhc credit." Allard said. H iey didn't miss and wc just didn’t have much falling for us. They only had like two layups, every ihlng else was jumpers from 18 feel. "Iiwastheirwholeteam.Thcydidn'i have one guy that shot real well. They were firing it from anywhere, and ihey hadalolgoinunfortunaielyagainstus. The game was a lot closer than the score indicated." Smith led North with 10 points, followed by Powell with eight and Parrish with six. O’Brien (two) and David Weakley (one) also scored. Notes: Powell hit one 3-polnier against Knox and two against China Grove. Parrish and Smith alsp con nected from behind the arc against the Red Devils .... The Wildcats play at West Rowan on Feb. 10 and al home against Mooresville on Feb. 15. By Brian Pilts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record If Davie County’s freshman boys basketball leam is reading its press clipping, it sure doesn't show. Even after win ning 15 games in a row. "They know they have a chance to dp someihingspecial and they are very focused," Coach K u m itsky Derek Kuraitsky said after Davie beat Parkland 72-59 and pulled away from previoasly-unbeaien High Point Cen tral 61 -46 last week al the Brock Gym. "I told them: 'Don’t believe everything you read, jast go oul ihere and play ball.’ " Davie-High Point Central (11-1) was billed as the game of the year, but it (umcd oul os Just another day al the office for the War Eagles, who calmly erased a 10-2 deficit, look a 24-23 halftimeleadandthrewan 18-1 round house in the third quarter. Top-scorer MaitMoscr(l6.6ppg)scorcd l4ofhis game-high 19 points In ihe second half, McKenzie Wiltoughby stroked three 3-pointers and finished with 13 and Micoh Gamer added 12. "We knew If wc got one spurt, they would fold and il would be over." said Kumilsky, whose relentless team led by as many as 25 before gaining its 13th double-figure win. "Wc spurted right away (in the second halO, and they kind of panicked a little bit. "And they were good, ihc bcstjcam we've played without a doubt. I would say il was one of the belter wins of my career, hwasaspecial win. Wc weren't as talented as them." Davlc'sunbcaien fantasies appeared in danger as the Bison jumped oul lo Ihc 10-2 lead, but the War Eagles de cided enough was enough. " Wc were so tight and nervous and I said: 'Relax, we've been here before and the worst that can happen is you lose,'" Kumilsky said. "We calmed down, hit some big shots and then absolutely controlled the rest of ihc game." A lot of that involved big men Kurt McNabb and Josh Wallace, who foiled the Bison's decided height advantage Ihrough sheer guts, gril and heart. McNabb contributed six points and nine rebounds, and Wallace supplied four points and 11 boards as Davie trumped an opponent that featured two 6-4, iwo 6-3 and two 6-2 players. "They were so big and 1 told Kurt , and Josh that they've got to get on the boards and dominate, and ihey had 20 boards between ihem," Kumitsky said. "The key lo the game was those Iwo. They played like they were 6-4 play ers." Brian Hunter hil a 3-pointer and provided seven points. The War Eagles play visiting South Rowan on Feb. 11, then host Mt. Ta bor, High Point Ccniral and Parkland on Feb. I2.Taborand Central will play at 11 am., followed by Davie and Parkland at 12:45 p.m. Wicked Start The game last 32 minutes. The real game lasiedaboutlhrce minutes. Davie roared lo a28-4 lead In the first quarter and coasted past Parkland 72-59 ear lier in the week. "Wc kind of look it easy," Kur- nilsky said of Ihc final three quarters. "We could have beaten them by 40 or 50 or 60 points." Moser paced Davie with 18 points and McNabb and Willoughby added 11 and lO.respcclivcly.Daviealsogot seven from Wallace and Malt James, five from Patrick Law and Gamer, four from Hunter, three from Ian MacBrydeand iwo from DuslinCarter. Moser and Willoughby hit two 3- pointers each. Law and MacBrydc hil one trey apiece, McNabb hit fiveof six free throws and Wallace pulled down seven rebounds. South Girls Snatch 36-35 Overtime Victory I 'SiperDa\^'Bowles Picks j ^ Of 28 To Wm The Money < David "Super Dave" Boles musl have known something when he chose •his nickname last week for the basketball contest. David Boles was indeed jsuper, predicting 23 of 28 games for fitsi place and $20. ! Jamie Lookabill didn't bother with a nickname on her way to runner-up fend $.5. She tied Betty Hendrix for second at Kven misses but prevailed in yhe West Forsyth-Davie tiebreaker of 114. She picked 130 total points, JHendrix 150. ; Close But No Cigar Award - John Butero, among the hottest pixjgnos- Sicatots recently, and Jimmy 1-ookabill missed nine. J Jimmy The Greek Awaid-Jatiiie Lookabill; D. Doulin, Julie tookabill ^ d Kevin Mullis weie the only players to pickOrlando’s upset of Indiana. 1 WheiB's My Eraser Award- Billy Hendrix Sr, and Billy Bnndle went on tt limb and fell in their Clemson-over-UNC predictions, , ' i By Brian Pitts Davie County Gntciprisc Rccoid \Vhat a way In start the season. South Davie's scvcnih-gradc girli^ basketball team lippcdofra promising campaign in miraculous fashion lost week,overcoming a nve-poinldcncil in about 25 seconds and edging North Rowan 36-35 in overtime. ■The great thing was they never gave up," Coach Sheila Tribble said. "We just didn't give up. Their energy level was so high." Christie Taylor triggered the im probable rally, converting a rebound to pull visiting South wiihin 30-27 wiih 20seconds left in regulation. Af- lerthe basketball gods smiled on South when the Mavericks turned Ihe ball ovcrai halfcoun with 14 seconds logo. Walker pushed the b.-ill and spoiled Danielle O'Neal, wlio sirokcd agame- lylng 3-polnler with Ihrce seconds left 10 foree OT. The memorable moment wassweet redemption for O'Neal, who suffered frusiiation in the early'stages. Out C e n tra l P ied m o n t 4-A B ask etb all C onference BOYS W.Foisylb Reynolds Davie Ml. Tabor S. Rowan GIRLS Ml. Tabor Reynolds,,, Davie.' s; Rowan W Forsyth , Conf. W-L 7-0 5-2 2-4 2-5 1-6 6-1 ' 6-1 ■ 3-3 1-5 0-6 Overall W-L 18-4 18-2 17-4 11-9 7;I5 144 13-6 9-12 ' 4-17 1-17 Tribble turned back to a seillcd down O'Neal, who followed up Ihe gamc- saving3 wiih Iwogo-ahcad free throws lo Stan the OT. "She has a tendency lo get on her- seir,"Tribblesaid."Inthenrslhalf,shc was making .some inexperienced mis takes. Wc lei Danielle see the game (from the benchjandcalmdownalilllc bit. TTicn she realized it was just a basketball game and went in with a lot more confidence." TIm other hero was Walker, who despite playing all 27 minutes sum moned enough poise to knock down four of six OT free throws Ihal closed Ihc door. ByconliasI, North missed six ' of nine foul sbou in the extra period. "She stepped up like she was a senior In high school," Tribble said. "Whal else could you ask oul of a seventh giader? I applaud Alyson for having Ihe stamina to come through and having the presence of mind lo tune everything out and hil her free throws like she's supposed lo." A rocky start mode the win all the more impressive. Tribble said Ihe Ti- M a tN e w s T b p lO C lass 4-A W restlin g PoU 1.Cary 2.FayctievilIc71st 3. Orange ' 4.EustGaslon * 5. Wilmington Laney ,6. Davie Couniy 7.MycrsParic. 8. Watauga 9. Riverside 10.NcwBcm 11.Boggard Othen: Reynolds, Athens Dnve, D.H. Conley,. Independence, Jordan, East ^ Burke, NorthwestGullfofd • gers were lucky to be tied at 12-12 at halftime, and they trailed 24-21 head ing into the fourth quarter. "/(was cxclting for them becausc it taught ihcmacoupleoflhings-how to come back from a horrible first half, how lodo positive things after making mistakes, how to never give up and how defense wins games," she said. O'Neal responded with scvenof her team-high 10 points in the fourth, Walkcrand Erin Whitaker addcdcighl each and Taylor had six. Then there's the intangibles. Bckah Peeler (four points) played ferocious defense when O'Neal fouled oul inOT, andMolly Harris made exquisite passes down the stretch. "Peeler played tremendous de fense," Tribble said. "She was all over the place. Harris camc If) lhat Iasi quar ter and overtime after she had been sick the day before and really played position basketball and was very care ful wiih her throw-ins. So she played some smart ball at the end, too." Notes: Tribble said Whitaker and Taylor provided cnicial toughness in side. ’They were just a force under neath," she said. "They were tnily a force with their rebounding.".... TTie Tigers play at China Grove on Feb. 10 ond at home against Corriher-Lipc on Feb. 14. Wrestling Program For Grades 3-5 To Begin At South Davie The Mocksvllle-Davie Rccreallon Department will beginawrestllngpro- gram at South Davie Middle School on these dates: Feb. 20, Feb. 23, Feb. 27, March l,March5.March8, March 12, March 15, March 19 and March 22. This program is for third-sevcnih graders and is limited lo 20 per class. Deadline to register is Feb. 14. ‘ Third-fifth grades will v ^ tlc on Sundays from 2-3:20 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 6-7:10 p.m. The sixth and seventh graders \yill go on Sundays from 3:30-5 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 7:15-8:30. * The registration fee is $25, which includes a T-shirt, ITiis program is on a first-come, first-serve basis with no waiting list. South Davie head coach Howard Riddle will be the insthictor. FREE ROSESn wM/«KiWu*JhMi aw HOmtliM C«ONdM DAVIE JEWEtERS • n i o u u E L - _________________ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 V il i i i Shelby Michael takes a shot (or the War Eagles in a home game against West Forsyth. Morton Comes Alive As Davie Rips Off 22-0 Run In First Win Over West Continued From Page Bl Emily Monon, whose prugrcss has been considerably impeded by mono nucleosis lhai forced her to miss the first eight fames, delivered 11 points (her first double-figure effort since gome 14 of lost year) and eight re bounds in her finest junior hour, and Jerri Ann Angel! (fourpoints), Kristen Raynor (three), Ashley Williams (ihrce) and freshman Drittany Walker (two) also scored as Davie recorded a ninthwinforthc first lime since 1996. "Emlty hod a big night," Cozart said. "She rcallyhasn't gotten her shoot ing touch back yet, but look at her rebounding and she hit the first three shots she put up.'They were nothing but net. * "They were keying on Shelby and Tina, and Emily just drained them. Thathclpswhenwegctourpostpaiple ‘ more involved in scoring. Tina had a tow night scoring, but wc had a good balanced effort. When wc get other people coming to call, wc'fc going to do belter. We’ve got to be up in the 50- CO range to be competitive (against the CPCs upper crxist)." Amaiing Run At the blinkofan eye, ahard-fought contest turned into a no contest. Clinging to a 31 -29 lead late in the third quarter, West ignored Harkness (a cardinal sin) on the wing and she promptly banged a 3-pointcr that ig nited a spellbinding 22-0 run - 31-29 to 53-29 in a matter of seven minutes. "(Assistant coach Debbie Evans) did our little halftimc," Co/iut said of Davie, which needed a 7-0 spurt to build a 28-21 halfiimc lead. "Usually she's real quiet, but she was very vocal. "Wc were playing robotic defense, just going through the motions. For two quarters, wc did nothing on de fense." The defense awakened mihlcssly, and HarknessandMcDaniel combined for l9sccond-halfpoints,orfive more than West had altogether. "Once wc got the energy of that defense going, that loosened us up,'" Co/ort said. “You get one shot to fall, the rest of them will do OK." Harkness did better than OK. She torched the Titans with 20 points (her fourth 20-or*morc effort), four re bounds, three assists and two steals. "Wc have some goals for her, cer tain things she's supposed to do. and she's gearing toward those," Cozan said. "The thing is. whenyou ask her to L ib e r t y DOWN HOME VALUE FOR YOUR A .U E R IC A N I,U X U R Y - 2 0 0 0 T O W N C A R • Dual Front and Side Air B.igs • Re.ir Wheel llrivc • Aluininimi Wheels • Keyless Entry • Leather Interior • V-8 Power • All Pinver Assists • Raadslde AsslsMiice • Lincoln Commlimeni * 5 3 , 9 9 5 PAY ONLY L Uctor Ct> 0* M V«4; INTRODUCING MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR 2 0 0 0 LIIVCOLIV LS Davie High’s Julie McDaniel passes the bail to Tina Harkness. do something, she docs it." Notes: Kristen Raynor ripped a I lail Majy 3-poinlcrat Ihc end ofthc ihinJ Friday. "That pumped her and the team up," Co/art said of the improbable buckct at the buzzer.....Third-place Davie hosts the final two games of the regular season. Mount Tabor (14-4,6- l)onFeb.9andSoulhRowan(4-17,1- 5) on Feb. 11. Davie needs to beat South for the third time (his year to securc the No. 3 seed in next week’s CPC Toumanwnt at Tabor. "South could be a spoiler," Cozart said. "We have to be careful.".... Besides Hark- nc.<»' 20 in the first West game, Davie got 12 each from McDaniel and Michael.sixfromWilliams, three from Morton and two from Raynor. Will iams also had nine boards and three steals.- ..KrMw> teynor lakM aTshotfbr the War Eagles. Stephanie Hepier (left) goes (or a rebound. 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VS. alloy wheels, p. seats * 1 1 , 9 9 6 ■ loiES‘97 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 s a o a n ?1 28.463 miles, full power, dual a/c & iieai. 3rd seat, leather, running boards, slotted alloys A t f f I 1500 PETERS CREEK PKWY. 336-725-0411 1 WINSTON-SALEM, NC WWW.LIBERTYLM.COM D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - Cl Andy Almeter stands F l y i n g H i g h Davie Teen Earns Pilot's License; Pursues Dream By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord Wliilc otliers hisagc were worrying aUvit earning a driver’s licensc, Andy Almeter had set his sights higher. * Studyingtobccomcupitotsincchc ^as ab(Mt 13, he spent his 16th birth day in the airon his first solo fiight. His driver’s licensc came a few days later. At 17, the Davie High junior rc- ceived his private pilot's license in December and is now able to take family and friends along on his nights. ; - His parents, Rick and Sue Almeter, .had their own plane before Ite was .bom, so it came as no surprise to them :when Andy and his younger brother [Rick, who is also training to be a pilot, [became interested in fiying. ) The boys arc fortunate to live near •iheirinstnictor.USAirpilolFrcdSmith, ibut tliat hasn't made their training any [easier. ;: Aficrpa.ssingawrittcnexam,npilot ■must log 40 hours In the air before [qualifying for a private licensle, Smith ^ ;uid. : * For every hour spent In the air, a :studenl spends two or three hours on :the ground planning what to do in the !air, preparing the plane and discussing !the fiight with an instructor afierward, explained. Earning a private pilot’s iNcensc requires a substantial invest- loicnt of time and money. Toeamhislicense.hchadtopassan /•6ral examination atid a flight examlna- ' 'tion given by an examiner appointed ;byFAA. > But that hasn’t stopped Andy, who ;has now logged about 58 hours in the ;air, including . Rights to Hickory and :Jlyfl]c Beach. He is now studying for written exam for his instruments •Irating. The next step will be a commercial ;jk»n«. which he hb^s toW^^ by the ml of his senior year. Andy sold. •: / In addition to being dedicated to his - Iflyingi^vworiitstokoepMsgrat^ (Ik ': ROTO program, ft's his dreatn to cnlcr the U.S. Air Force Acadcmy after graduation. With thea'commendations of his tcachcrs and his fiight Instructor, he's optimistic his dream will bccoine a reality. After completing his Air Fon:c ser vice, Andy's ultimate goal is to become an airline pilot. In the meantime, he tries to fly at least twicc a week and is already mak ing plans to ny his family to the beach this spring. '’•■'Andy's Inj(trucl6r. t2 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 Flowers-Essic Couple M arried In Cary ' Karen Denise Flowers of Ca/y and iJefTerson Forrest Essie of Mocksville ^ve^e united in marriage at S p.m. New •Veal's Day, Jan. 1, at the Cary Church ,of Qirist. The ceremotiy was offici ated by Richard Bentley, minister of ■the Cary Church of Christ. ^ Hie bride is the daughter of Dr. James L and Peggy T. Flowers of jCary.Sheisa 1998 graduate of Appa> lachian Stale University with a bachelor's degree in graphic design ;and a 1994 graduate of Apex High ;School. She is employed with Perfor* ,mance Bicycle of Chapel Hill as a graphic designer. Hergrandporents are William andMaryLouTVrMofNash- ville,Tenn., andliiomas and Marybelle Flowers of Big Sandy, Tenn. The groom is the son of James E and Ruth F. Essie. He earned a master's degree in 1998 in natural resource ad ministration and spatial information systems from N.C. Slate University. He is a 1994 graduate of N.C. State with a bachelor’s degree in soil and water conservation and a 1990 gradu ate of Davie High School. He is em ployed by Triangle J Council of Gov- emmenu as a MIS/GIS coordinator in Son Born To Barker Couple - TJmoihy and Karen Darker o Ra- Jeigh-announce the birth of a son, .Travis Nelson Barker, on Dcc. 17, .1999. : Travis weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. Grandparents arc Freeman and Annell Barker of Mocksville, and Theodis and Janice Jones Jr. of Chi cago, HI. Cedar Creek Church To Celebrate 100th Birthday Of Lucy Howell Feb. 13 theResciuthTrianglePark.Hisgrand- parents are Paul and Moiy Forrest, and James and Lelia Essie, all of Mocks- viile. The bride was given in maniageby her mother and her father. She carried a bouquet of red roses, pink pepperberries and heather. Cairie Beth Flowers, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Carll Adams, friend of the bride, Stacy Carter, friend of the bride, Rebecca Essie, sister of the groom, and Sharon Tyree, cousin of the bride. The flower girl was Lindsey Parsons. The best man was James "Chip" Essie, the father of the groom. The groomsmen were Keith Flowers, brother of the bride, and Tony Parsons, friend of the groom. The ushers were Joe Candillo, David Essie, and Forrest Essie, all cousins of the groom, and Russell Tyree, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, the re ception was held at the Cary Homewood Suites Hotel. Approxi mately 200 were in attendance. AHer a honeymoon trip to the Lucy Jane Lyons Howell of ‘Farmington turns 100 this month. ‘Friends and the congregation of Cedar •Creek Missionary ‘BaptistChurchwUi | [celebrate her biith- ^day Sunday at 3 1 •p.m. at the church. J Mrs. Howell ^was bom Feb. 15, | ^1900. V She worked in I ^the cafeteria of| ^Farmington El- ^emeniary School • formonyyears,and I she worked as a domestic in homes In ‘the Farmington commum'ty, helping mothen raise boys and girls who are : now men and women. Howell She is the daughter of the late Julius and Mandy Lyons and was bom near Queen Bess Kennan's home in Farmington. She had one child, the late Hardin Boyce Howell. She has a sister, Maiy Bet Blackwell of Farmington, who will be 98 this month. She has two grandchildren, Mozella Howell Dobson Qiusband, Paul) of Yadkinville and Ruby Howell; eight great-grandchildrenand 22 great-great- grdndchildren. The party honoring her will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Dobson and their children, Paula Waugh of High Point and Kevin Dobson of Augusta, Ga. The Rev. Michael Linville is the pastor of Cedar Creek. 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C k tu t FOR AM001U<MTK)N PiSCUtSION^ , 135S;StlisburyS<. 13bHwy.60)& Mocksville, NC 27028 HillsdaW,NC 27006 336-751-6281 ‘ V;a00-255-7777 ?36W 2210^ = F Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Uie couple will reside outside of Chapel Hill in Chatham County. Showers and Celebrations • Sherry Newnam of Willow Springs hosted a kitchen shower at her home on Oct. 19. • firenda Essie and Carol Forrest, aunts of the groom, hosted a shower at the Old Cana Schoolhouse on Oct. 24. • Several women from the Cory Church of Christ hosted a shower at the homeofLauro Bentley on Nov. 14. • Lynn Brown and Vemadeen Carter, both of Cary, hosted a lingerie sower at the home of Lynn Brown. • A bridesmaids luncheon was held Dec. 31 in Caiy at Gregory's Restau rant The bride and groom's mothers and grandmothers, Maiy Lou Tyree and Lelia Essie, as well as the brides maids and wedding coordinator, Cissi Whitfield, were in attendance. • Arehearsal dinner celebration was heldatdwCaiyChurchofChristbuild- ing Dec. 31, following the reheard, hosted by the parents of the groom. Dinner was served to approximately 50 guests.Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Forrest Essie FREE ROSES! ] with purchase from our Valentine Collection | I DAVIE JEWELERS I (See Page L o o k T o P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e F o r V a lu e A n d Q u a lit y in A H e a lt ii P la n A t a lime when health care costs contin ue to increase, finding value in health coverage is more important than ever. In the past six years, PARTNERS memijers have had only one modest $10 increase in their monthly plan premiums. Tliat's comforting to know, especially if you’re on a fixed income. Value' involves more than affordability. Quality is just as essential. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you'll enjoy all the benefits of Original Medicare, plus many other bene fits that aren't part of Original Medicare or . other insurance plans, including; # No Plan Deductible # $15 Doctor Office Visits (Including Lab WorJ{ & X-Rays) # 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # Wide Choice of Contracting Physicians tf $50 Monthly Plan Premium # Prescription Drug Coverage* ♦Option available onlj; to members residing in Davie, Davidson, Forsyili, Slokes. Surry and Yadkin counties. By providing comprehensive coverage that goes well beyond Original Medicare - all for a Ipw $50 monthly plan premium - PARTNERS Medicare Choice offers perhaps the most important benefit of all...peace of mind. And that’s a value you should expect from your health plan. R a t in g s C o n f ir m P A R T N E R S C o m m i t m e n t T o Q u a lit y PARTNERS Medicare Choice is dedicated to quality in everything we do. Our com mitment shows in the high approval ratings of our members and in our reputation with in the industry. For instance^ PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. wa.s, recently. rated the fourth strongest HMO in the United States by Weiss Ratings, Inc., which studied 506 HMOs, representing 96% of all HMO members to compile this 1999 ranking. We’d like to put our commitment to quality to work for you, too, by welcoming you as a member of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. .loiii us lor a rrce, no obligation iniorniation session Friday, February 11 - 10:00 am Western Steer 1580 Yadkinville Road Mocksville ^ E n r o ll in P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e T O D A Y To, enroll, or get more informa tion about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call 1-800-665-8037 (TDD/TTY 1-888-451-9957). PARTNERS. M e d ic a r e iPARTNERS Medicaii: Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of NorthiCarolina, Inc., an HMO withji Medicare+Choicc contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source o f payment or health status as defined by HCFA. Al qualified Medicare bcncriciaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B aiii reside in the HCFA approved service area; Benefits will vary by county. . HCFA.MKT.99-24I-AI2/99 ^ r:r + - C u p i c C ^ s F a v o r i t e P l a c e t o S h o p Chris Pope Danny Wingo Gary Snyder Pamela Hcmmlngs Khon Khat N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C le m m o n s , N C , ' h V .i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - CS H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t H o n o r s M ille n n iu m B a b y I Arrington-Dunaway Engagement Announced Jerry and Dale Arringlon of Ailvancc announce the engagement of ihelr daughter, Christen Lynn Arringlon to David DradfonJ Dunaway, the son of LouAnne Livenguod or Salisbury. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylist Acad* ■cmy in Slaiesviile. She Is employed at Trade Secret in Hanes Mall. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tech* • nical Community College and is employed with D&M Dental Laboratory • in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for April 29 at Green Meadows Baptist Church ; in Farmington. W a l- M a r t R e c o g n i z e d On Friday, Jan. 21, the Davie County Health Depnrtmenl held a "Millennium Baby Celebration Day." The health department recogniaxd UiebirthofRyanGarrett Jones(Jan 11. 2000). Ryan was 21 inchesatbirthand weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. Ryan and his parents, Renee and Steven, were pre sented with gifts to commemorate Uiis special occasion. Ryan's mother, Renee, had been a Davie County Health Department Maternity Health client. She has re* ceivedcompletematemity healthcare, prenatal and postpartum, through the heaiUi department. Ryan was chosen as the healdi department's "Millen* nium Baby" because his birth was the closest to Jonuaiy 1,2000, out of SO health department maternity clients. Services provided to Davie County Healdi Department Maternity Health clients Include; physicalexaminattons, nutrition counseling, health care, and appropriatcreferndsformatemitycare. Clients must be Davie County resi> dents and meet eligibility requirements. Odier services available to mater nity clients are the Maternity Care Coordination Program, Maternal Healdi/Newbom Home Visiting Pro gram, and Prepared ChildbiithClasses. First, the Maternity Care Coordination Program focuses on the case nmnage* menl of services and resources avail- > Wal-Mart Stores. Inc. named the .Wal-Mart store in Mocksville as one "of the company's top community in- . j/olvement stores this year. ; *njc Mocksville Wal-Mart was sc- *, lected to receive the Helen Walton ^ Community Involvement Award at Wal-Mait'srecentyear-endmeetingin I Kansas City. • 'Riis award is given yearly to die • company'stopstoresperdivisionbased • on the store’s participation in the com- > munity and utilization of grants from ' the Wal-Mart Foundation. "The Mocksville Wal-Mart and ; associates have consistenUy performed ; at outstanding levels during die past 1 year." said Leroy Schuetts, divisional r vice president. "They have provided I theircustomerswithanexcellentshop- I pingexperienceandsetanexamplefor I dte rest of the company to follow INCOME TAX SERVICE ir Professional tax preparation ■k Reasonable preparation fee For your convcnicnce, I offer ELECTRONIC FILING, PAYMENT OF PREPARATION FEE BY CREDIT CARD, and NKCT-DAY SERVICE when possible. If I can assist you with your personal or business tax preparation, please call my ofTice for a confidential appointment. n i c l i a n l < ^ l l0 0 1 cr,/lccoj/H /a n/ 1697 us Highway IS8 ★ Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (33«) 751-2777 C o m p a r e A / \____/ ’ i \ i: .•1 vf O u r C D R a t e s Bank-issued, FDIC-insuredto $100,000 l-yMT 6i50%«n* MWMMdiroiH$25,000 3-ifMr 6.912%«rr MiiiRMndipoitt$5,000 5-yw 7.072%m* MMmmdipoill$5,000 *Annuai P«fcentaga YWd (APY) - Interest cannot remain on depoiit; periodic payoU of intvMlls required, ^ective 02/07/00. So^oulhMSn Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 761-6672 or (600) 799-2220 www.edwanyoneo.com Ed^d Jones S iniH lidM dn J famHw able for women during pregnancy and 60 days thereafter. Hie process con sists of: assisting eligible clients In ' Applying for Medicaid coverage uiiu benefits and determining a pregnant woman'semotionai/social.nutritional, medical, fmancial, and educational needs. Second, the Maternal Healtlt/ Newborn Home Visiting Program in volves a Public Health Nurse conduct ing an in*home physical/emotional assessment, identifying and making referrals for problems, responding to physicianrcferTals,andprovidingpost- portum and parenting education. Any Davie County resident Is eligible for . Uiis service. Six Prepared Childbirth Class ses sions (one evening per week) arc of fered by the Davie County Health Department. Classes are taught by an ASPO/Lomaze Ccrtined Instructor. For more infomntion about the health department's maternity health services, call Melissa Spry. RN, Ma- tcnulHealthNur^,orAndrciaCollins, Maternity Care Coordinator, at (336) 751-8700. DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Ryan Garrett Jones, born Jan. 11, son of Renee and Steveq, the Davie Health Department's “Millenium Baby" Is shown dt left with some of the presents, and at right with l\/lellssa Spry, maternity health nurse. j Z lH IL E T H e y L A S T H FREEROSESn with Jewelry. VurcUaseii $70\'alut ) DAVIE JEWELERS I dirough Uieir involvement in commu nity activides and support of local no- proflt organizations." The Mocksville Wal-Mart is oneof sbt stores widiin die company to re ceive dtls award. Mocksville associates have raised and donated more Uian $70^(X) diis past year for their local community. Fund-raisers were conducted.with lo cal non-proHt organizadons, such as HabitatforHumanityofDavieCounty, Hospice of the Carolinas, and die D;)vie County FoundaUon. Anodier award recipient diisyear was Steve Rareshide, Wal-Mart Teacher of die Year. In 1999, Mocksville associates raised more dian $20,100 for die local children's hospital, Duke Children's Hospital, dirough Children's Miracle Network. S u p e r S u p e r S p ecials Two Locations to Serve You W e e k ly S p e c ia ls Mon:Baby Shrimp, Baby Flounder Baby Floundar (ur<»c Combo of 3.49 •••■■■■■•••■■•■■■■•■■•••■••■•■■■•■I 3.49 .5.99 .5.99 isl)ufy I ()( .ition Only Tu m : BabyFloundor (All You Cm t Baby Shrimp (ANYmiCmI.1)-------- 8 oz Rib Ey»wlth ulad---------- C o m b o o f 2 (My PMwiOt U *y IMinpl...... -.6.99 ..5.99 .5.99 Wad: Baby Floundar (All Vmi Can Canadian Flounder— C o m b o o f 2 O rlllM i C hlckaiviaby ShritnpJSalad..... .5.99 .5.99 ..6.99 T h y r :Baby Floundar (All You C Combo of 2 (w>Fi«M.4.r« i.99 9o« Choppad SIrioln-' ...5.99 .6.99 Sun: Baby Floundar (AH Vmi CM a Combo of 2 (•.»' Canadian FloMndor«MyiMmf~— . Can'aillan Fl0undar~..-------------- ..6.99 .5.99 . 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C a r p o t & \ ^ l C orandcTUo H ardw ood Floors (i R o B n lih ln g C ounter Tops Lam inated Floors C1S6)7«6-0733 20 Yews E^Mrienca NOWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC Susie Johnson says that no distance Is loo far lo dilve lor the expert services of Dr. Mitchell Splndel. ‘Clemmons Is lt>cl^ to have him" said Mrs. Johnson, who drives from Winston>Satem lo the Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital with her golden retriever Jake. The Johnson family experienced a deep toss when their retriever Martah, whom (hey had for 12 years, had to be ptit to sleep. Mra. Johnson says that Dr. Splndel shared her sorrow as she said good-bye to her dog. "He’s marvelous. We would go lo the end of Ihe earth lo have our animals cared tor by him. 1 woni ever forget what he did for our family.” Mrs. Myra McQonigle of Advance also highly values the attentive care Dr. Splndel gives her two cocker spaniels. "He understands how emotionally attached you are to your animals," she sakl. "He Is a very conscientious person; he goes farther than most others do." One of Mrs. McQonigle’s spaniels was given six months' to live, due to a bad heart. She says that under Dr. Splndel's medical care, her dog is still living, two years later. “He Is kind not only lo pets, but Ihelr owners," saW Mrs. McQonigle. Dr. Splndel, a 1995 graduate of Oklahoma Stale with his Doclorale in Veterinary Medicine, Is the current president of the Forsyth County Vet erinarians /^ociation, and also veterinarian for the popular SciWorks In Wlnston^alem. Or. Splndel treats dogs, cats, birds and small exotic pets. February Is National Pet Dental Health Month. Pel owners should be aware that breath and yeltow teeth may be a sign of encroaching dental disease In Ihelr animals. Gingivitis, an Inllammatlon ol the gums, results from tartar butU*up or Infection. Left untreated, the bacteria can spread lo the bk>odslream, affecting delicate valves In the heart, kkiney or liver. Older animals end those on soft foods are also more susceptible. Dr. Splndel recommends an annual check-up for your pel, which Includes a good dental exam. Treats that have an enzymatic cleaner, and help to keep tartar and plaque off, are now available* sakf Dr. Splndel. He also performs prophy* lactic dental cleaning In his office and fluorMe treatments, which may pre* vent more serious problems. Animal Ark, whk:h opened in Clemmons In 1999, en]oys active in* volvemenl In community life, sponsoring both a k>cal Little League team, and a ssvfm meet at Ihe YMCA. The offtee, located right off Highway 158 next lo the Clemmons Fire Department, offers a special drop off service for busy owners. When their doors open at 7:30 am, owners who have made an appointment can leave Ihelr animal, and retum for their pet be> tore the offfee closes at 6:00 p.m. Dr. Splndel not only has experience in advanced surgeries on a wide ' 2419 Lowltvllio-Clommons Rd. • | I Mon.-rrl.1»-5: Murdaybyappt . 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I AS a. --------^-----~ -f ff f C L E M M O N S N i I h H t j l N V l l w l Ilk N B k I M M i m M i l i * M M i \< -w \ i i l r H i t n i i i l i ' f n i t ' r a i t h ."iO O B a t u m i f '< *» < / fr< > n is ■ \ u t r i l i » i i n l S u p iilo n it^ rils ■ l l i ^ h l'lna-r^,> l l r i i i k s • O r g a n ic l*rw clu<-<‘ O O O IW G C LA M It; See stoic for dates or call 766-1608 t l a s s T o u g i a ^ II ' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 Madeline Shelton looks over the Valentine’s Tree at her Southwood Acres home. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Valentine’s Tree A Big Hit At The Shelton Home Von Shelton was supposed to take the Christmas tree to the basement of the Southwood Acres home he shares wlih wife, Madeline. But he became sick. And then there was snow, which made the trip carrying the tree, with lights and flneiy intact, down the steep incline beside the house dangerous. In late January, the family was hosting a celebration in honor of his birthday. Family and friends would be all over the home, with the Christmas tree still standing. “ What could 1 do?," Madeline said. had 20 people coming." She decided to make it a Valentine TYee. Admittedly, she rarely throws things away, especially those with sentimental value. So she decided to decorate the tree with old Valentines she had received, with paper hearts, wooden hearts, a small gift bag with red and while candy, Valentine pillows. Her grandchildren made some Valen- tine ornaments. The Valentine’s Tree has gotten some positive comments, espe cially from Von, who is still trying to figure out a way not to have to take it to the basement.. Mrs. Shelton decorates for most holidays, anyway, so why not use the tree for holidays throughout the year? That idea is out, she said. Dccorating a green tree with green ornaments for St. Patrick's just wouldn't have the same e^ect. And the warmer weather Is melting all of that snow and ice. Home Extension Group Gets New Name, Direction What's in a name? Tomalo Club, Home Demonstration, Home Exten sion, Extension Homemokcra, ore all foimer munei for the same oigimlzn- tion. In July, the N.C. Extension Home- makets Association dlsafniiated itself from the national FCE orgonimtion. Since then, a new name, Nonh Caro lina Extension Community Associa tion, Inc. (NCECA), has been adopted. The group has a new direction, a new name, but the same mission and puipose-tostrergthenfamllies through leaderahlp development, volunteer work, educatloniil tuppoit through re search-based programs (romN.C. State Unlvetslty and Noilh Carolina A&T Unlveni^.They will continue to work to achieve this mission in Davie County. ' If you have any questions and are interested in becoming a part of this organizationinDavie County, callthe Davie County Cooperative Extension Omce at 751-6297. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman . Advance Correspondent Dave and Jean Cope have returned from a 3*wcck visit in Texas where they visited their son and daughler'in- law, RockyamJ Amanda Cc^, at Cop peras Cove. While then;, they did much sight-seeing, touring Austin, the Capi> tol, also Fort Hood, the L.B J. Ranch, Harkers Heights. Killeen and Frcdcrickshurg. which (s a small Ger> man tourist town. Rocky and Amanda Cope were here the first of the year visitingtheCopes and her grandmother in Davidson County. Dave and Jean rode back to Texas with them, stop ping overnight in Jackson. Miss., be fore their final destination at Copperas Cove.Tcxas. Dave and Jean flewtKtme from Forth Worth‘Dallas inioCreens- boro. - Sympathy is expressed to Hazel Hanman in the death of her brother, Dwight Shuler. Amanda \ lendrix, u student at UNC- Chariotte, visited her mother, Janie Hendrix, on Janie's birthday Monday, February 7th. Cokie and Pat Jones have relumed from a week's uip to Colorado Springs, Colo. They (lew out to attend a Na- ’ tional Association of Conservation District Convention, which lasted four days. The remainder of the week they toured the area and shopped in antique shops along (he way. They reported snow in Colorado Springs which was eight or nine inches deqt and looked like 0 Fairyland. Cokle is now in his 30ih year with Soil and Woter Conser vation. Donna Coma tier remains in seri ous condition at Forsyth Hospital. Roy I\Mts is very ill at this writing. Sympathy is expressed lo ihc fam ily of Viola Keaton Spry Slater. She was a resident of Clemmons, formeriy ofDavicCounty.andwas buried at the Advancc Methodist Church cemetery on Sunday. ttvVTtv m£1 Slai'ler CSracefel a yiti a S o u in y O ratfilion Z/iis X )afenline ’,r T )a y niil/i a S fiJ a C B racefe! 171 N. Main S t • Mocksvllle. (336) 751-2737 J?ea. 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Sam-Spni Sat. 9 am-1 pm X - : 2 DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - C7 .Heather Allen and her'Arabian practice a riding position and lifting her horse's shoulder. 4 - H C lu b A t t e n d s C lin ic On Jan. 6. the Bits and Bridles 4>M Horse Club went to a centered riding clinic taught by Andrea Englemann at Whip-aWill stables in Mocltsvillc. Sevenmembers and two adults par* ticipated. She taught deep breathing exercises tohelp relax riders and horses. Some of the horses got so relaxed they started to foil asleep. She also taught how sensitive the horse's body is, and how It can Teel tlic slightest movement In the saddle. Englenunn worked with everyone in* dividually until everyone understood. At noon, Uie group took a break for lunch, donated by Whip-O-Will. After the break, they got back on the horses and rode around the ring working on keeping the horses "rounded and cen tered." Englemann reminded club members to keep a good mental alti* (ude while riding because horses sense your emotions. "I Teel like 1 learned a lot and it was a fun experience for me and my horse," said Headier Allen. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Comispondcnt Annjc Rulh Allen has been con* flned to her room for ihe p:isl week with bronchitis. Ruth Bamcy returned lo Forsyih Hospital Sunday morning for the third time during her sickncss - we wish her u speedy recovery. Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones, celcbmled his birthday on January 27. Annie Ruih Allen and George Boger were among his visitors on his special day. Scout Tnwp574 of Oak Grove was in clKugc of a nag rciiremenl cer emony at ihe Comalzer-Dulin Rrc Department Saturday evening. Hot dogs and drinks were served to the group at the closing of the ceremony. Newlyweds, Johnny and Trade Robertson, were showered with gifts at the lire station after the llag cer* emony had ended. Richard and Debbie Crolls were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boh Sp;irks. Debbie is recuperat ing fri)m fool surgery. Shirley Potis visited Eva Polls Sat urday night, and l\illy Lambe visited l»er Sunday evening. 4 C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday night of Mr and Mn>. Ch:ules Smith of Charlolle. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton has relumed home after spending several weeks visiting relatives In Mivksville. Mrs. Patricia Hanun was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Ericka Pender was honored with a stork shower Sunday at iIk: home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Refreshments were ser\ed lo around 25 people. She received many useful and nice gifts. Jessica \Miile spent Monday after- mxm wiih Iwr grandp;ircnls. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White. C o u n t r y C u z z in s in ,'i New k Used Clothing liifTjt* St’ffcKon oj Mais& \roniftj*.s Jfo/is 854 VALLEY RD.. MOCKSVILLE across from KotcNo Crock EJakoiy (336)751-7474 A New Name... Greentree Financiahfootc • Conseco Fim nce]: Siinir (irfitlSffiict, S4in» Ctral (omfkwx Go WitlY the leader In Manufactured Home Equity Loans Susie Michlnskl and her horse Abby focus on their breathing exercises. ■ Rcniuncing ■ Hume r«iuii>- nmnclnK Call 1-800-530^165www.(onte<oloani.com ivTlT* coNsrco Ben Franklin^F eb 10-14 O n ly fie c m £ \ Balloon Bouquet 9 9 lM y!atand 3h tex ’ A ll Single Stem ; Flowers & Baskets B e n F r a n k l i n O F F O.ik Shopping Ci-nti r Mocks\ ilk-. NC Open 9 to 9 ■ Mon ■ Sat Sun 1 to b N e w C u s t o m e r s G e t A W a r m W e l c o m e H e r e Giving personal attention is something Jeanette Wise does extremely well. That’s wiiy she Is in ciiarge of opening all new accounts at your bani^. Bank of Davie. She also has years of experience with IRA plans and CD investments and can recommend the ones best for you. In addition to working new accounts, Jeanette supervises tiie teller line. She enjoys the inter action between customers and the bank staff and says she is impressed with the friendliness of eveiyone. She finds building a new community bank exciting and fun. Growing up and spending most of her life In the eastern part of the state, she learned the value of neighbors really getting to know neighbors. She says it’s nice to have a one-on-one relationship with customers and know them by name instead of by number. Jeanette and her husband, Robert, live in iVlocksviile and attend Blaise Baptist Church. They have three sons. The oldest moved to Mocksvilie almost 10 years before his parents. Robert works with Cast-M Reproductions in Winston-Salem. If you want a banker who can explain ail the differences in checking accounts, savings plans, and investment options, stop In and talk with Jeanette. Siie'li give you ail the time you need, answer your question in plain English, and do It with genuine enthusiasm. Ws Your Bank B a n k o f D a v i e 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace] 7 5 1 -5 7 5 5 Jcnnctto Wiso Ciislonicr Scrvicc ReprcsciUntivo Qniik <>t Diivio CLASS A OFHCE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NC CUKRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR IMTT OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH2000 C & C L e a s in g o f C le m m o n s , In c . C le m m o n s , NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 1 8 9 5 F a x 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 0 6 6 8 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 Singers from Davie churches were among the hundreds who participated in a worl<shop and concert at Livingstone Coilege over the weei<end.■ Photos by Jam es Barringer Area Singers Take Part In Mass Concert, Workstiop They camc by ihc hundreds. Young and old alike, unJ every age in bclwecn, ilockcd lo Livingstone College in Salisbury for ihe fiHh annual Musical Workshop opening Black History Month. The singers and spectators included those from several Davie County churches. The effort is organized by Mt. Vernon Presbyterian minister Vincent Tillman. Many of the rehearsals and workshops were held there, but the concert was moved to Livingstone lo accomodate the estimated 1,000 spce- lalors who lumed out for the ihree hour show. Supper To Benefit Hospice A “Souper Supper” lo benefit llospicc of Davie County will be held Saturday, March 4,5-7 p.m.. at the Smith Gmve Kuritan Building on U.S. 15S. Cost is SIO per person. Door prizes will include a $200 Bl-Lo shopping .spree and u gold and dia mond bracelet fmm Foster’s Jewel ers. Church To Host Supper h\l Olive UnitcdMcihodist Church will have a spaghetti supper on Satur day. Feb. 12 from 5-7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Cost of the supper will be donations with proceeds to benefit the nurture and ouurach ministiie.s of ihe church. Take-out boxes will be available. Mt. Olive is located approximately 3 miles from Farmington UMC on ihe Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Rev. Gary Hosier is Ml. Olive Pas- tor.For more information contact Gene Whitaker ai 998-3195. WHILE THEY LAST • T I FREE ROSES! \ with JeKtliy Purchase! I SJOYclui > I I DiW IE JEWELERS i (See Page 3) I Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-55S9 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-mail sawlt'llc<S!S)miilmail.com •Individual and Business Tax Preparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (H ave L a p to p , will Travel) CUP THIS A oroRA m n iscm im -im vinis next rcKscM L tax return E la in e ’s F lo w e rs & G if t s have the Digjiiyalentine foryour Valentine"' •Stuffed A n im als •B askets •Arrangem ents, •B alloons Hwyi 601,1 mile south of “Greasy Corner” 336.2M-4773 or 336-284-2079 : O rd e r E a rly F o r B e st S electio n —-------------^----------------—-----------“ 7 ---------- Cooleemee Church Of God N.C. 801 Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Wednesday Night Bible Study, 7 S u p p o rt T h e se L o c a l B u sin e sse s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R X r^ N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33g-7W-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFRELO LUMIER ftmiLETGO. Jtriux amnm 185 Turkey Foot Road Mocktvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better ' Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes In:751-3U1 Offict:(33fi)7SI-393a DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers o< DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAIHOME /\ Tradition of Corinf>,... 325 North Main Sircci Mocksvillc.NC 270J8 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockivllla, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A X RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 159 • Advance, NC 27006336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 rULLERmteiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 roeoWmiAOfMoMim SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5146 ORAIG CARTER RUILDER, IMG. t o Hwy. 801 S, Suite f Advinci.N C 27006 336-940-2341 BtiUficfQMliij r«liM IhKti JotmtflO Inm Ciii( < finHrii • Mm« C, Ciret. Vto rrci 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 O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 - C9 Center To Hold Firefighter Banquet C ly d e E d w a rd Jo n es ‘ Mr. Clyde Edward Jones, 80, a 'former rcsldcnl of Thomasville, died ;Friday morning. Feb. 4,2000, in the ;M(. Visui Health Park in Denlon. I He was bom In Thomasville, Jan. 15, 1920, a son of Burch Jones and Minnie Embler Jones. Survivingarc:2sisters,MaryDoby of Archdale and Magalene McDowell tof Tucson, Ariz.; and 4 brolhera, Roy Ijones and Coy Jones of Denton, ■Rayvon Jones of T^icson, Ariz., and •Paul Jones of Mocksville. • Funeral services were held Mon- ;day, Feb. 7, al 3:30 p.m. In J.C Green & Sons Chapel with the Rev. James Cooperofficiatlng. Burial followed in Mt. Zion Wesleyan ChurchCemetery. V iola M a e K e a to n S la te r Viola Mac Keaton Slater, 83, of Mcadowhrook Manor, Advancc, died Friday. Feb. 4,2000, at Forsylh Mcdical Center in Winsion-Salcm. I Mrs. Slater was born April 4, ;1916, in Davie County lo the late ^omuel Gwyn and Julia Jarvis Keaton. I Shcwasprcccdcdindcathbyhcr nusband of 25 years, Henry Slater, in 1982;4hn)thers. Sanford Keaton, k.A. Keaton, Loftin Keaton and ^lonnon Keaton: u sister, Cora Nicks. ; Mrs. Slater is survived by: a son, William Spry and wife Belly of Ad vance; a daughter, Nell Sprinkle and husband James of Winston-Salem; 7 grandchildren: 8 greai-grandchil- drcn; 3 grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn; and 2 brothers, Fred Keaton of Win ston-Salem and Lester Keaton of Mocksville. ! Funeral services were held Sun* (lay, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at Davie Fu neral Service Chapel with the Revs. Charles Martin andLester Keaton of- hciating. Burial followed at Advancc United Methodist Church Cemetery. ’ Memorials can be made (o Cor ner Stone Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Barbara Allman, 4507 Thomasville Rd.. Winston-Salem, 27107. L o ttie V iola S tu d ev en t ■ I Mrs. Lottie Viola Studevent, 93, of Advancc, died Feb. 5 in Forsylh Me morial Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years. She was added to Redland Church of Christ, and was a homemaker. I She is survived by: a son. Perry (Maxilene) Studevent of Advance; 2 daughters, Ethel Eccles of Advance, ■and Ruth (Eugene) Dalton of Win- sloo-Sa]cm;3bfotbe^HughCampbcll of Jamaica, N.Y., Leroy Campbell of Statesville, and Ernest Campbell of Harmony: a shier, Frances Wilson of Sloiesvilte; 18 grandchildren; and 27 great-gnndchildren. Funeral services were held on ; Wednesday Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. al Carver iRoadChurchof Christ. Minister Clois jCecil ofTiciated and burial followed in jRedJand Church of Christ Cemelciy. I'red A rthur Wilson ; Fred Arlhur Wilson, 51, of Rcldsvillc, died Tuesday, Feb. 1, iooo, at Duke Mcdical Ccnlcr, burham. I Funeral services were conducted [it 11 a,m. Friday at Fairvicw Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Janies GrilTln pnicialing. Burial was in Evergreen Memory Gardens. ; A native of Petersburg, Pa., lie |was a son of Pearl Rhodes Robinson ;and Brucc Wilson and had lived In ^Rockingham County most of his life. !He was a supervisor with R.L. Casey IConstruction Co. for 20 years and attended Falrview Baptist Church. I Surviving: his wife, Brendj Shelton Wilson of the home; his jmoihcr, Pearl Rhodes Robinson of jReidsville; father and step-mother, |Bruce and Earlene Wilson of Madi- json; a daughter, Donna W. Pryor and |husband,Trey, of RufTin: 2 brothers, ISlm L. Wilson and wife, Pat, and Glenn L. Wilson and wife, Susan, all of Reiilsville; 2 sisters, Sandra W. Gammon and husband. Bob, of . Reidsvllle and Brenda K. James and husband, Gary, of Mocksvillc; a half- sister, Pal Jagtiani of Washington; a ' grandson; 4 nieces; and 2 nephews. Memorials may be made to Duke ^ Comprehciislve Cancer Center jMcianoma Consortium, DUMC 14128, Durtuun,277IO... . v J , ^ D o ris G a n v o o d S p ry S am u el W . C h u rc h Mrs. Doris Garwood Spry, 71, of Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, died on Thursday, Feb. 3,2000, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winsion-Salcm. Mrs. Spry was born Dcc. 29, 1928, in Davie County to the Intc William Floyd and Viola Joscy Garwood. She was a member of Lib erty United Methodist Church. . She is survived by: her husband of 53 years, James C. Spry; 2 sons, Jim Spry and wife Cecelia of Wilmington ond DID Spry and wife Kathy of Cooleetiice; 3 daughters, Jennifer Hobble and husband Den nis of Hendersonville, Mary Martin and husband Wayne, and Rebecca Mallard and husband Tony, all of Mocksville; 10grandchildren;and5 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb. 5, at I p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church, Mocks villc, with the Rev. Phillip Park ofUciating.Burial followed In Liberty United Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. J a m e s D w ig h t S h u le r Mr. Joraes Dwight Shuler. 81, of 806 Joe Road. Mocksville, Fork Community, died Friday, Feb. 4, 2000. He was born Oct. 23, 1918, in Davie County to David W. and Flo rence Atwood Shuler. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church, MiKksvillc. and was a retired fanner and brick mason. He is survived by: his wife, Frances Perryman Shuler of the home; 2 daughters. Jo Ann Shuler of the home and Judy Brown and hus band Bill of Mocksville; a grand daughter, 2 sisters. Hu/el Hartman of Advance and Frances Rent/, of Mocksvillc: a brother. David A. Shuler of Mocksville. Funerul services were Monday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Rusty Morrison and Yates Wilkinson offi ciating. Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Mr. Samuel W. Church. 70. of Yadkinville, died Friday. Feb. 4,2000 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Church was bom Feb. 7,1929 in Yadkin County to the late Hamilton L. and Mae McNew Church. In addition lo his parents, he was preceded indeathbythree sons,Lonnie Church. Lester Church and Larry Church; a brother, Linville Church; 2 sisters, Frances Church and Bobby Philips. He was a self-employed saw mill operator and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by: his wife of 50 years, Peggy Holcomb Church; 2sons, Walter Church and wife Bemadine of Cooleemee, and Leslie Church and wife Amy of Statesville; 4 grandchil dren; 3 gnat-great grandchildren; 4 sisters, Floreta Kane of California, Ruby Brannon and Martha Wilkins, bodi of Yadkinville, and Georgia Gra ham of Landis. Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel widi the Rev. Thomas Corbell ofllciating. Burial was Mon day, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church. Reaching those who need IP 3 1 help. Tbuchittg us nii.® l(800)-llt-UWAY iM M M w liU|):/Mww.unltctlway.org 4 Rommm A n R9dt 4 VIoMm Arm Blum The Center Community will hold its Annual Fuefighter Banquet on Sat urday, Feb. 19, at 6 p,m. at the Center Community Building. All members of the Center Fire District are invited. Fork barbecue and hot dogs with all the trimmings will be provided as well as drink and paper goods. Bring a dessert or vegeuible dish. Following the meal, there will be a short program. The Center Firefighter of the Year will be named. Door prizes will be given. The Grief T Recovery® Outreach Program Whether your loss is from: • Death • Relationship Loss • Loss o f Trust Any Other Significant L oss. . . OUR PROGRAM CAN HELP YOU! Join in our 12 week program; Monday, February 14,2000 7:00pni - 9:00 pm »t Davie Funeral Servicc, LLC. Call for dctail.s. Kris C. Howell J! Scott Welch CertiRcd GrlcfT Recovery* Specialists Endorsed by and AITiliated with The Grief T Recovery* Institute DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. <16 Valley Rd. MoclsiMlf, NC • 3J6.751.JI11 PEOIMRIi: 56BVIC£S V Of INC jA ----------------------------- 1 ^ C all (BOO) 7254W B7 ^ W e h o n o r th e p a s t a n d fo c u s o n th e fu tu r e (\c xXta^e' iuz^ i*v ou^ to- to- itw c CKt't' SILAS C H E E K 765-8181 KINDEilTON 9 4 0 -5 5 5 5 K E KN E R .S V 1LLE R .U H A L H A L L 993 -21 36 9 6 9 -5 5 9 3 Fu n e r a l H o m e MSWitknbocoSoM Mocli>11le.NC (33«)7SM 100 Curlis Ixe Campbell 1921-2000 MOCKSVlUB » ' Marcella M.Pmn 1W5 - 2000 MOCKSVIUE Gilbert W. Yokeley 1905 - 2000 • WUSSTON.SALEM ' « James C. Craiifill /r. 1929 - 2000 YADKINV11.1B ■ • Annie Clair Reavls 1916^ 2000 , FAKMINGTON ■ For the sweetest love of all. S end the FTD ' M y S weet Valentine' Bouquet FOR Valentine's Day, M onday, February 14. M'lko it SM’OCts for your sweotio this Valentino's Day with our choorW txHiquet featuring tho changing •MAM'S’* CharactOfS. Atong with Rod Mmi Carnations, Alstroorriofia. ^ Whito Pompons. Purplo Statico and ’ ' a txight Rod Rose, this Ixjuquot with 0 FUNSIZE* pack ol ‘MSMV • Choco!a(o Canctos is suro toploaso. •Roses. Cut Anangemenls. Plants. Candy. Balloons. Plush Animals •Afl rruilor credit canJs accepted •Order Eartylor Ouaronieod Delivory DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (336) 751 -2254 or 1 -«8<-234-4921 “We Wire Worldwide' tOO% Sata/Ktcn Cuaranteod OXU)rDf«u Tiraaou ree Un txmoMI l.Wti«:u«9int(>WbMdi/u«Kw^(>vnD Davie Family YMCA Kiddie Kiclcer^ Socc:er Agess^ Registration Underwavl Begins Tuesday, February 22 - March (6 weeks) Program meets Tues. & Tliurs.: Ages 3-4 : 6:00 - 6:45 PM Ages 5-6:6:45-7:30 PM Kiddle Kicker Soccer is for boys k girls ages 3-6 years. An instructional program where participants \vill learn the fundiimentals, with emph.isis on learning and h.ivlngfunlll Volunteer coactiQs and asslsianis needed, no Cost (includes T-sllIrt): Members = $25.00 Others = $25.00 Zaiynskl, Associate Executive Director 0 751-9622 TSPORIS. Wc buili] strong l^ids. strong families, strong communities. Davie RunllyYNICA rcw/i tlieir piXoifwl iii spiri», and twdy.*’ 215 Cermtffy StrMt • Mocktvillt, NC • (336) 781-M22llowt:Mcn-Frt6A.M-9rM;&l9AM-6rMliStin)rM-6rM F o l l o w i n g G u i d e l i n e s P r o m o t e s S a f e t y W h e n R e f r i g e r a t o r L o s e s P o w e r • 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack checsc • 3 eggs, beaten • 1 cup milk • U4 teaspoon salt • Dash of garlic powder CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 ; If you find that your freezer or • refrigerator looses electricity for whatever reasons, here arc some guidelines that will help you keep '^pur food and family safe. If the freezer motor is running but there is no refrigeration, call a ser- • ^ice man. If the motor is not running, ‘ check lo see that it Is plugged In ■ properly. If it Is, test the outlet by • plugging in a small fuse box or cir* vjcuit breakers. Ifthesecheck out,then - Ihe problem may be in the unit itself : 'ond will require servicing. j! If for some reason it will be sev. feral days before electricity is re- .fstored, then check with neighbors : first to see if they have spare room : in their freezer. Another Idea is lo use ‘ dry ice as soon as possible. About 25 ; pounds will keep the temperature ; below freezing for three lo four days : in a full 10-cublc*foot freezer and ‘ about two to three days In a half-full . freezer of the same size. Once the dry r ice is placed In the freezer it Is best " to keep the door shut and covered ' with blankets or quilts to help insu> : late. Avoid covering the condenser «or air vents. . • Thawing time will vary depend- ' ing on the type of food and how full I the freezer is. For example, a freezer filled with meat will remain cold longer than one with baked goods or vegetables. The larger and fuller the freezer the longer the food will stay frozen. Once the power is restored to your refrigerator or freezer, get rid of any food that is off-color orhas a strange . odor. Never taste any food In ques tion. The old saying 'If in doubt, throw it out' is definitely the rule to follow. Food may be safely refrozen If it ^ still has ice crystals or if the freezer temperature is below 40 degrees F. and has not been at that temperature longer than one day. Foods warmed to 40 degrees or higher arc unfit for refreezing. , Thawed fruit can be refro/en (fit still smells and taste good. Or may be used immediately for cooking. ! Shellfish, vegetables, ice cream, and cooked foods such as TV din ners and leftovers spoil quickly. Once thawed, do not refreeze these Items. It's best to throw them away. BEEFY CHILE QUICHE • Pastry for one 9-inch pie • 1/2 pound ground beef •1/4 cup choppcd onion •I (4-ounce) can choppcd green chiles, drained Place pie pastry in a 9-ounce pic plate. Trim excess pastry around edges. Prick bottom and sides of quiche shell with a fork; bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Let cool on a rack. Cook beef and onion until beef is browned and onion is tender, stirring to crumble; drain. Sprinkle ground beef mixture into pastry shell: top with green chiles and cheese. Combine last 4 ingredients, mixing well. Pour into pastry shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 minutes or until set. Yield: one 9-inch quiche. TURKEYAND RICE CASSEROLE • I cup uncooked regular rice • 1 (16-ounce)cartoncommcrcial sour creom • 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese • 2 can^ chopped green chiles, drained • 2 cups cooked, chopped Turkey • 1/4 teaspoon salt Cook rice according to package directions, omitting salt. Stir remain ing ingredients into rice, and spoon mixture into a 2-quart casserole dish. Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. HONEY-UME PORK CHOPS • 6 boneless lean, loin pork chops (3/4-inch thick) • 1/2 cup lime juice • 1/2 cup reduccd-sodium soy sauce • 2 tablespoons honey • 1 clove gariic, crushed • vegetable cooking spray Trim fat from pork chops;.place chops In a shallow 2-quart baking dish. Combine lime juice and next 3 ingredients; pour over pork chops. Cover and refrigerate about 4 hours, turning pork chops occasionally. Coat a large non stick skillet with cooking spray. Place over medium- high until hot. Add pork chops, re serving marinade. Brown meat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Add mari nade; covcr and bring to a boil and cook 4 minutes or to degree of de sired doneness, turning once. Yield: 6 servings. FREE ROSES! s n m a a i WlhJtwtbjfvtliau DAVK JEWELERS FEBRUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends February 28 r ^ • " I I- <1 • .1^; 2-Pk. Reflector Buibi 4 9 9 OwM* taM fl»o«DaM crI mw.in.iH ii CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE •751-2167 N o w thru Feb. 12th O n ly ! D O N T M IS S Y O U R j MILUON D O IIA R P i i\ ' j «Valiw U n b e lie v a b le M arkd o w n sl Living Rooms! Bedrooms! Dining Rooms! Bedding! Appliances! Electronics! Everything at ValueHouse! XS stereo, tUp timer, on-screen dijployj. 413722 ValueHouse Davie Sdiools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. ID, 2000 - D1 North Davie Middle Eiplotcr sludcnls of die raondi of January arc Dalton Hartman, Kami Simpson, Jacltie Baugh, Ijura Will iams, Ljimen Price, and Katy Russell. R&R sludenu In Prime Time for Ihe moth of January are Kim Krofl, Jackie Baugh, Sarah Frazier, Kelly Martin, Megan PilU and Chaslly Nunn. ; Over 60 Explorer team sludenU ;were Ireaied to a movie and snocks for {exhibiting exemplary behavior for the ;second grading period. Explorers reod ; 1,095 books first semester during Ihc ;Y2 Read campaign. Students were highly motivated lo ensure Explorer leacha Bill Caiodien would sleep on the roof. Science classes finished research- [ing soil and water speeches using the |medla center and the Internet. The {following snidents delivered speeches ;and will compete for the seventh grade {Explorer representative at the Brock •Feb. 28; Amy Alexander,Ijicns Boger, {Laura Wmiams, Kim Kraft, Meredith {Philips, Annie Haftman, Lea Scoll, Jackie Baugh, Heather Cote, and Felix Carbajal. Social Studies classes are studying 'the Middle East. Language Arts classes are reading Ulysses. Molh classes are learning abut Ilie Pythagorean Theoiy and 2-step equations. I A checker toumamenl is being played In Prime Time. ; Mis. Gooding's seventh and eighth graders are ordering Iheir sewing pmjects. When the sewing kits come in, the seventh grade will be construct ing Uielrsby hand and the elghUi grade will be learning how to safely use tlie sewing machines. In Mis. Gooding’s sixth grade keyboarding, students are sorting and searching In databases lo ■find Iheaits wen loqucsiionsoboultlic 'daubase. The next area they will be studying is spreadsheets. During the spreadsheet section Ihe smdenis will learn how to input fomtulas to find answcis. Sixdi grade art students finished landscape paintings focusing on color schemes, peispeclivc and balance. Ihey are gelling ready to weave. Sev enth gradeis are woriiing with clay. They nre making ceramic rattles and decmling them wilheogobe orglaze. Eighth graders aresnidylnglhehlstoiy of art of the western world and draw ing. They have just finished a pastel drawing of a still life ondare beginning two-polnl perspective. Spanish sludcnls In Ihe sixth grade have concluded their smdy of Ihe days ofthewcckandtbcmonUisoflhcyear. Students will begin wortdng on the presentation of oral dialogues. Scv- cnUigrade students areleamlnghowto relate information about odier people. They have concluded the study of lime and will begin a unit on articles in the classroom. Eighth grade smdcnls have snidied verbs and how diey function. They are beginning a unit on question patterns. Sixth grade keyboarding is learn ing how 10 queiy on a prepared or existing database. Sevendt grade key boarding is practicing Iheir typing skills to build up speed and accuracy. The eighUigia^ computer class Is starting a unit on PowerPoint where diey will do researeh and present Uieir infonna tion using a PowerPoint lo visually enhance their presentations. Seventh grwle students will be pre senting a musical review duough U>e centuries on Mareh 10 m iIk dieatre beginning at 1 p.m. Eighth grade sm- dents are working on Ihis yeoi'sSpring Musical producdon tided "LitUe Lun cheonette ofTetTor." This showing for Uie pubUc wiU be Friday, May at 7 p.m. The enUre student body has been invited to pul togeOier some real and wacky talent for diis years annual "Gong Show" at die Brock Audito rium Saturday, March 4, al 7 p.m. MocknllkElaiKiitaiT Students of die week of Jan. 31- Feb. 4: Ryan London, Jordan . Hendricks, Gabriel Darling, Alex Church, Logan Bryan, Baxter Sandy, TteaGentty, Cameron Davis, Lyndiey Blalock, Kellie Sexton, Andrew Donunski, Kenyatta Brand, Patrick Mandarano, Ray Sheppard, Jeisie Jahnson,)acobFteeman,IessicaIcnes, Macy Scott, Tyler Sanford, Bianca Holcomb, Claric Tammen, Madeline Wright,IakeWyatt,PteciousHancock, Waked Oliver and Ryan Patriih. . AsgeUnaEtterandLynnZoiM'i c lu i hasbeen tftfnlng ' ibout winter. Ilwy also leaned ibout rtidowi 00 Graundbogt <Uy. They are continuing to learn more letters of the alphabet. Ihis week they learned the letter K. In Mn. Wiith's class, students have discussed the weather, Martin Luther KingJr.,andfamllyrclationships.They will goona Held trip Monday to see the play, The Very Hungry Caterpillar." llie thirdgrodeclassofMrs.Vogler andMrs.Shuterha5beenreodingabout the life of Thomas Edison. They have read biographies about Edison's life. A variety of projects and activities are being completed to improve reading comprehension skills. Each day the class is comparing the low tempera tures in Raleigh and Denver, Colo. The information is then recorded on a line graph. Miss Schneider's third graders are moving froma study of the moon onto the sun and constellations. Wiihin this unit, they will look al the sun and lu cycle through the seasons. By looking at constellations, they hope to see the pictures that ancient ostrologen found long ago. The sun and star unit coincides with a study of the Underground Railroad. Students will be reading three books that discuss the Underground Railroad and iu history in the United States. This topic will provide numerous writ ing experiences for the students, as they continue to develop their para graph writing skills. On Feb. 11, they will be seeing the play The Freedom Train.” Along with a study of the Under ground Railroad, they have spent a month studying the genre of poetry. Each student has been able to experi ence a variety of poetry forms by con tinual reading and writing activities. The room is full of talented and cre ative poets. Ihe class will begin the study of nutrition next week. As a class, they will be building a giant food pyramid and tracing personal nutritional habits. They will explore the four food groups aswellaslhetoskofplanningahealthy meal. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs, McDaniel, and Mrs. Driggar’s class learned to count lo 100 for the 100th day of school. They mode necklaces with 100 fniit loops, headbands, and a snack with different items counted out to 100. They have also leanicd about the letters Ff, Rr, Kk. In between all the snow days, the children talked about snowmen, weather, and things they can do in the cold, snowy winter. They made some snowmen out of puzzle pieces and some outofcotton.TheHrst week in February, the children learned about groundhogs sleeping through the winter, and waking up to see their shadows. Each child made a ground hog puppet, practiced making their ovm sha^ws with flashlights, and made a silhouette of themselves. The class also began making Valentine craAs and learning some valentine songs during their circle lime. Central Davie Elemcniary Students have been enjoying ongo ing activities to emphasize good writ ing skills during February. Wimpy W(Mrd Wednesdays give students op portunities to focus on power syn onyms for fluently used words. The Wimp Word for Feb. 9 is "sad" and for Feb. 16, "good." In addition, students are participating in the Literary Lot tery. Each week they have an opportu nity to submit papers on Monday and Friday to be eligible for the lotteiy. Ann While, P.E teacher, announced our school will be participating in a Jump Rope for Heart event on Thurs day, Feb. 10. Students have been prac ticing and collecting money to donate to the American Heart Association. Ihis event will take place during physi* cal education classes during the day. Each team of students will tty to keep their rope turning for die endre 30- minute class lime. The Spring Book Fair will arrive Thursday, Feb. 24. Students will have an opportunity to view ourselection on Friday. They will get to purchase ma- terialsonMonday,Feb.28-Wedneday, March 1. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth graders ate busy reading for accelerated read- , hig polnu. Tlw following students en jo y ^ die school-wide Winter Won derland activity which was a reward for Bm semester achievement; Caleb Creoion,) Amanda Bridges, Ayanna q U Howell, David Ogletby, and Mccpa Lynn. Mi. Brock'i icati- 'aloud book itorIainiuy.was.''Minin's M te^indihalM aaw t^M n^af^ Riding & Jumping At Shady Grove Elementary School, getting fit can be fun, as these unicyclists and jump ropers proved at haiftlme of Davie High ■. School basketball games on Jan. 28. of Torpedo Junction." The latter is set on North Carolina's Outer Banks dur ing World War II. Ms. Brock's Geography Bee win ner was Caleb Creason, and Spelling Bee winner was Ayanna Leach. Stu dents whose posters were selected to be in the school conservation contest Included: Junior Payne, Pablo Rodriguez, Elizabeth Sides, Morgan Lynn, and Eden Casidy. Pablo Rodriguez and Isax Lopera finally witnessed snosi/. They had never seen snow and expcctcd it to stay white and fluffy. Gina Smith's fifth grade students have been presenting their "state-ln-a- box" projects. They.have made col lages, graphs,' games, recipe books7 lime I i nes, resource maps, and songs to lllustratelhe research about their states. On Friday, they especially enjoyed the "state food tasting day," which high- lightedagriculturolproductsfromeoch area. The class is proud of Leigh Anne Weathcrman.EricaScott.andMichelle Wright for winning the Soil and Water Poster Contest for Mrs. Smith's homeroom. Jack Wombough is the class Spelling Bee winner. Dates lo remember Thursday, Feb. 10, Jump Rope for Heart; Monday, Feb. 21, snow make-up day; Wednes day, Feb. 23, Soil and Water Conser vation Program for fifth graders; Feb. 28-March 1, Spring Book Fair, March 9-10, snow make-up days. The following students are school winners and will advance to the county level of the Soil and Water Conserva tion competition: Meghan Collins. Michael Domanski, Bethany Gough, Dee Ann Lytle, Usiey McBride, Jeff Nuckols, Rebecca Riddle, Erica Scott, JustinThompson,andShaun Watkins. Citizens of the Week for Feb. 4 include:TonyaCorretl,ChavisChunn, AlonUnderwood, Alex Appelt, Patricia Wiley, Kenny Rivers, Ricky Boose, Jasmine Gaither, Bruce Strickland, Annette Livingston, and Elizabeth Sides. Debbie Archer, media specialist, conducted the School Spelling Bee Friday, Feb. 4. Classroom winners were: Lee Cain, Dylan Cheek, Meghan Collins, Ayanna Leach. David Pmitt, Patrick Shore, April Stockner, Jack Wombough, Karla Woodward, and Brittini Young.The school winner was David Pruitt, who will compete at the couniy level. Brittini Young was run- ner-up. CooleemMEkinentary Honesty is a virtue. The following studenu are being awarded for their honesty at the citizenship luncheon Ffcb. 4:. Jamie Smith, Evan O'Neal, Sharlene Gadson, lVn«se Blackwell, Brenton Hoosc, Jasmine Dalton, Wil liam Andenon, Felicia Soard, Josh ^ames, Jamei Mayfield, Amber Beck, • Nickolai Boger, Kanisha Blanchard. Alan Vaughn, Rusher, Steveo .Wilioii; Jotmy Horn. Jeiie Crotts. Tctry WiUiams, Jamea Davenpoct,- . Dnw SpUlman, Uuieo Stephasi, Biandon looaa, Rebecca BlaachMd, ,V; --------------------- Malt Wolford, Cody Mae Anderson, Heather Hamilton. Crystal Beal, Keith Hudson, Tony Deese, Tyler Bush. Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Franki Thomp son, Kelly Spaugh, Mick Spillman, Austin Allison, Makayla Bloke, Stephen Pennington,Ty’ShoniaCuny, Cody Lane, Danielle Velotta, Jordan Durham, Julie Church, Channcn Tho mas, Alex Romano, and Joshua Key. Family Reading Night is scheduled forTuesday, Feb. 15. The fifth grade classes of Lou Sutphin, Karen Fleming, and Susie Wilcox attended the play "Freedom Train" at the Greensboro War Memo rial Auditorium. It was quite an expe rience to see a professional touring group pul on sucl^ a moving perfor mance about Harriet 'nibman. This will serve as the kick-on* to the stu dents biography unit. Continued On Page D2 Barker Named To Fall Dean's ListAtDGGO Cheryl Lorraine Barker of Mocksvillc has been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Davidson county Community Col lege near Lexing ton. She is major ing in health in formation tech nology and is a member of the .college’s HIT Barker club. She is the daughter of Freeman and Annell Barker of Mocksville. Bishop Named To Chancellor's List At ECU Heather Dawn Bishop was named lo Uie chancellor's list at East Carolina Univeisily for Ihe fall semester. She is majoring, In elemenUuy edu cation and Isa 1997 graduate of Davie High. On Feb. 5, she I was inducted into the Golden Key I National Honor I Society. Golden Keymemberehlpls offered to die lop IS percent of jun- . iors and seniors at m^jor colleges and unlvetsideaworldwide.QualUyingfor Ool^h Key membei^p ocknowl- edgu exct^onal ability to peifoim academlcaUyalaUfhlevel. V She ia the daughter of CM and. BUn'Biibop of iUvenWerRoid;; MockivUle' . .n' C h r is P e r r y N a m e d T o H o n o r R o ll Cadet Chris Peny of Advance was named to the honor roll at Fork Union Military Academy for the second It is the second highest academic honor a cadet that the independent coUege-prepatory school offers. T h r e e F r o m D a v ie H ila k e D e a n 's L is t Three Davie students al Wake Forest University were named to the fall semester dean’s list with mini mum 3.0 grade point averages: Mark Alan English of Cooleemee, a freshman; Garick David Hill of Isleworth Court, Advance, a sopho more; and Kathryn Ruth Jackson of Raintree Road, Advance, a sopho-' more. F o u r M a k e G a r d n e r-W e b b H o n o r R o ll Four Davic students at Gardner* Paige Elizabeth Coffey and Chris- Webb Universiiy were named to the lion Curtis Pope, both of Advance; ' fall semester honor roll with mini- and Kathy Smoot Sushereba and mum 3.2 grade point averages: DeborahLynnTriplettofMocksville.- D a v ie R e s id e n ts E a rn U N C -G D e g re e s Two Davie residenis were awarded degrees by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the Dec. 17 commencement. Samantha Morie Smiley of Brier Creek Road, Advance, earned a roaster’s of business education de gree. Robert Joseph Mosko of Cooks Trail, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in in formation systems and operations management F iv e N a m e d T o W O U F a ll D e a n 's L is t Five Davie students were named lo the dean'3 list for the fall semester at Western Carolina University with minimum 3.5 grade point averages:. Christopher Michael Folds of N.C. 801 North, Advance; Paula M. S t u d e n t s M a k e D e a n 's L is t Smith of Little Rober Road. Ad vance; Steven James Nail of Dulin '. Road, Mocksville; Jason Andrew ) SheetsofNorthMainStreet,Mocks- '• ville; and Kimberly Dawn Sparks of ,< Spillman Road, Mocksville. J Eleven Davie shidcnts at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro were named to die dean's list widi minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages: from Advance - Lauren Kate Harrington of East Renee Drive; EUzabedi Ann Harrison of Fieldwood Drive; Douglas Ray Markland of Taylor Road; Angela Michelle Mayers of Mooring Lane; and Jes sica Leigh McClamrock of Rainbow' Road; I;. from Cooleemee - Kristy Jo 1; Hallam;and I; from Mocksville - Kadiy Jonea I; Crotts of Tom C. Lane; Rebecca t| Renee Draughn of Richie Road; b Randall Nathan Freeman of I Lakeview Road; Ttora Dawn Jonei of Milling Road; and SbeUi Renee >! Plon of Country Lane. , G o v e rn o r S a lu te s B e r n h a r d t A t T e a c h e r s F o ru m J a n . 1 4 Reeds Elementary teacher VicU Bernhardt of Davie County was iimong teachers saluted by the governor and top education o ffi cials at die N.C. Disliiiguished Teachers Fonim Friday, Jan. Uat the North Ra leigh HUton, Ra- M (h - '.Oov.IantnB. Kunt.Ir., Sttte' Board of Education Chair FhiUip i, KirkJr.,and State SupetinteDdeator: SchooU Dr. Michael B. Ward boo- 'I ored the teachen and enteitaiixd ;! dieir ideas on how loieciuit and l«- tain quality pcof^onali , Banhatdtwu among dw HMh.-* era who bad achieved Natknal Bo«ir . Cettification. The focum wu s|»iuoi«d by I N.C. Depaitment of Public bMM;. tk» vdth ilaaiitaKe taa a » 'IM ken ta Retidrac* te rin iW ii||ia ‘ NonhCanUH. > D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 ■ BcnBrunwln.awrilingcxpcrtfrom England, ted an in-scrv’ice for third, fourth, and fifth grade (eochcrs rc* ccnlly. He used Mrs. Drcsslcr’s founh graders to demonsuiite his six stage writing process. Students enjoyed be ing a care ful, listening buddy and plan ning using a variety of models and graphic organizers. Third graders have been working all week on their CogAT tests. They have been learning times tables. Joan KingandJudyBeck’sclassisenjoying (heir study of Qiina while also reading "The Year of the Panda." Janet Jones and Shirley West's class is reading the fun-niicd book "Good Grief Third Grade." Third graders welcome new snidents Omar Granadero and Anuinda Recktenwald. Kindeiganen students in Tammy Godgo, Janell Yount, Nancy Hiupe, and Penny Johnson’s classes have en joyed their unit on winter. They have read The Mitten" in several versions, "Katy and the Big Snow," "Three Cheers for Tacky,” and several other books about winter and winter ani- ■ mats. Some classes have made snowmen to hang in the classroom. Students are enjoying acting out the stoiy of "The Mitten" by crawling into a giant mitten together. Kindei^ajlen ilcid trips lo Hori zons Unlimited have been resched uled. Teachers will notify parents of the details. OnThursdays,March9,kindergar ten registration for students in the dis trict who are turning five on or before Oct. Ifi will be held. More details will be announced later. First grade students of Dawn Ludwick are studying dental healdi. ■[hey have watched a video and arc writing stories to explain how to can; for teeth. On Monday. Feb. 7, they will be visited by the dental hygienist from Dr. PriIlaman'sofTice.Shewillexplain how to bmsh teeth. Shady Grove Elementary On Jan. 28, the Jump Rope Team, called the Bull Frogs, performed dur ing the half time show for the Davie High School ^ Is basketball tcam.Thc children who perfonncd were: first graders-Roby Davis, Chris Diggs, Andrew Flinchum, Alex Kciser and Jimmy Miller, second graders-Jenni- fer Booth. Scan Davidson, Molly Gra ham, Benji Burton, Sarali Harter, Costner Mcrrifield, Clare Moser, Jen nifer Russell and Tyler Seaford; third graderS'Austin Baity, CarlyComatzer, Michael Harter. Rachel Mackintosh. Alex Marion, Amber P^sh. Carly Pratapas. Michael Rowe, Kelsey Shipman and Hannah Stroupe; fourth graders-Bradi Hudson, Katelyn Jones, Jeffrey Loos, Lauren Mitchell. Zack Ruswll-Myers, and Nick Shambach; fifth graden-Britt Harrison. Brittany Hill, Justin Lee, Dillon Manship, Ali Russeit and Amanda Ru.ucll. Also that evening, the Unicycle Team.calledtheSiazIingCyclers, per formed during the half time show for the Davie High School boys basket ball team.Thechildrenwhoperfonned were: DillonManship,Ross Davidson, Russell Hudson, Amanda Simmons, Bennett Shipman, Jill Durham. Max Graham. Courtney Robertson, Brit tany Rowe. Erica Hanley, Shanna Turner, Danielle Miller, Matt Lee, RussellClark,MattPlcmmons,Lauien MitchcK, Michcllc Lucas, Wesley Doub, 1 lannoh Jacobs, Katelyn Jones, Zach Long. Kyle Plemmons, Brandon . Tester, Scan Davidson. Kelsey Shipman. Andrew Easterling, Alex Marion and Kurtis Keiser. A Scholastic Book Fair in the me dia center will be Feb. 11-16 from 8:30-3:30. AspccialFamilyEvcnt will be Tuesday, Feb. IS. beginning at S and lasting throughout PTA Show case. Each child who makes a pur chase during the Family Event will get to register for $25 worth of free books. The fair w ill feature traditional children's favorites as well as the latest woiks by popular authors and illustra tors. The PTAs Venezia’s Night is going lo be every NJonday.' Anyone from Shady Grove can go on any Monday, no matter what grade tl)ey arc in. Venezia's gives a portion of tlie money spent on Mondays to Shady Grove. Next week McDonald's Night is on the 8di. The Executive Board meets on Thursday the 10th, and the Advisory Board meets on the 7d). Mrs. Ohr’s class has been studying telling time. They have learned the difference between digital and analog clocks and have been successful learn ing how to tell time on each. , StudentsofthcweekarcZebJoncs, Danielle Lindsey, Hannoli Keeney, Chase Jones, Meredith Hughes, Ma son Lecsser, Devin EbrighI, Bailey Ogle, Zune Du^ner, Vance Greene, Gerald Whitaker. Sean Reynolds, Vincent Castrovinci, Matt Adderton. Matthew Conner, Gregory Rogers. Tony Foster,ParisPaige,LeighHarton, AngelicaLoj.CodySulier.JulieJones, Sherri Harp, Crissy Whitaker, David Pitts,TyierBaity,andLoiynMarkland. Davie Htgh The C. Frank Stroud Jr. Scholar ship, which is presented by the Mocks- ville Lion's Club, is available from Mrs. Little for seniorsl The deadline for returning the completed applica tions to the Guidance Office Is March 1. . Mrs. Little has applications for the Foreign Language Club Scholarship. Completed applications arc lo be re turned by March 1. The V-Point Ruritan Scholarship applications are available from Mrs. Little. This scholarship is fora smdent living in the area served by the V-Point Ruritan Club. Completed applications arc to be returned by March 1. The Rotary Club of Mocksville have made scholarships available to Davie High School graduates for the present academic year. Any student who plans to continue his/her education in a col lege/university or technical/commu nity college is encourage to apply. The criteria for eligibility for these scholarships willbeacademicachieve- ment, service to school and commu nity through extracurricular activities, and financial need. See Mrs. Little for an application. Deadline: March 1. The Bermuda Run Garden Club offers a scholarship to a student plan ning to punue a career in the fields of horticulture, agriculture, environmen tal education. The scholarship will be awarded lo adeserving senior residing in Davie County and attending Davie HighSchooJ.'nwanJountofiheschol- arship is $300. See Mrs. Little for an application. Deadline: March 1. The following local scholarships are available from Mrs. Hobbs in the guidance ofilce: J.E Suiter requires a GPA of 2.5 or better, financial need; LeJour de Femmes Club: scholarship is based on financial need; Graham Scholarship: for a senior planning to attend a historically black college in North Carolina; James E. and Lelia N. IV ■: G r a n A O p e n i n g ! P r u d e n tia l C a r o lin a s R e a lty is p r o u d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f ■ its n e w T a n g le w o o d o ffic e • i n C le m m o n s . Conveniently located at 4156 Cleramonsville Road in the Tanglewood Commons ' Shopping Center. , Tb learn more about fmw we can serve you, ' please stop by or call us at ^6-714-4400. Prudential C aro lin as R e a lty Essie Scholarship: Primary consider ation is financial need andstudent must have a "C" average. The deadline for cach of these scholaryhips is Feb. 25. Completed applications should be re turned lo Mrs. Hobbs. Students and parents may visit Davie High School web poge nt www.dhs.davic.K12.NC.US link lo guidance and bulletin board for up-to- date information. The page is updated each week. Students who are interested in sum mer internships at Baptist or Rowan Hospital should see Mr. Kennedy in the Student Services Onice. Freshmen in Freshmen Success this semester will be receiving iheir results from the CareerScope Assessment within the next week. This assesstiient gives students a list of carcer dusters that match the students' interests and aptitudes. Parents and students are en couraged lo make an appointment to go over the results with a guidance counselor or Mr. Hobson, career de velopment coordinator. Seniors going into an agricultural related carcer at a two or four year college should see Mr. Hobson about the Davie County Cattlemen's Asso ciation Scholarship ($500). Scholar ship applications can be picked up in ' thelobbyofthestudentservicesolTice and are due back no later than Feb. 23. The Mocksville Woman’s Club is offcringtwo$250scholarshipsforany student going to a community college. Applications are available in the lobby of the student services office and arc due back to Mr. Hobson no later than Feb. 23. Students interested in scholarships at Mitchell Community College are required to complete a financial aid application from MCC and a FAFSA (Free Financial Aid Form). Students can pick up a MCC financial aid appli cation in (he lobby of the student ser vices office. FAFS As arc available in the guidance office and in the student services office. The Mocksvlllc-Davle Homebuilders Association Scholarship application is available in the lobby of the student services office for those seniors going to a community colIegc and majoring in a construction related carecr such as carpentry, masonry, elec trician, plumber, architect (going to communitycollege). etc. Applications oreducbacktoMr.HobsonbyFeb.28. Students who have knowledge on how to create a website for a business in Mocksville should call Johnny Milter at Tri-Power at 751-5348. For more information, contact Mr. Hobson, ca reer development coordinator. Thf rrrKtrntion deadline for the April 8 SAT is March 3. The rcgistni- lion deadline for tlie ApriM ACT is Feb. 25. Registration materials may be obtained in the guidance office. Ptncbrook Elementary "SaiHng Into the New Millennium with Great Writiiig" is a new program for the spring semester. Each week teachers will choose a student in tlieir class who demonsu:atesexcellenl writ ing. They will receive Ice cream, a certificate, and a small treat. Student writings will be di.tplayed In the caf eteria. The program Is being coordi nated by Asst. Principal Larry Lanier, and School Counselor Zollie Rogers. Tlie first week’s winners were; Bony Orvln, Katherine Lane. Brady Orvin, Amanda Bell, KelseyNewsome,' Kristen Boger, Knyla' Brewer, Kadierine Johnson. Briana Boone, and Ashley Green. Severalteachersandassistantshave renewed their CPR certification. Tlwy' are certified in First Aid and Safety, Adult CPR. aiid Infant and Child CPR. Physical Education teacher, Janice Jackson, who is a CPR/nrsl Aid in structor for the Red Cross, taught the course. They include: Cindy Boger, GennicCox, Leigh Anne Davis, Sheda Davis, Linda Fromal, Doris Jacobs, Robin James, Katliy Mason, Lynda Myers, Susan Myers, Cindy Orsillo, Angela Spach, and Donna Williams. Sincc the beginning of the school year the third grade students in Marie - Steed, Karen Myers, Vickie Potu and CindyOrsillo’sclasses have been help ing the kindergarten classes of Linda Dorsett, Margaret Rogen, Kathy Hockaday, and Debbie Crutchfield with theirreudingskills.Tlie "Reading Continued On Piii’e D3 l i / Hi! My name is Katherine ”Kntle” Danielle Boone. I turned one year old on January 13. My daddy and mommy (Mike and Gina Boone) threw me a party on Satur day, January 15, at our home. My cake had clowus on it. My Mamaw and Papaw Vogler, all three aunts, two cousins, two great-aunts, a great-unc^e, ond lots of friends came. I got a red tricycle (^VIllch I can't reach the pedalsyet hut I love for my family to push me around in the house on It), clothes, \1dcos. Birth day Wishes Barbie, a 'Lady Katherine” porcelain doll and loLs of toys. " 'iV. . Hi my name U Jordan Ryan Hutchens, I celebrated my 5th birth day on February 5, 2000.1 had a party at Chuck E Cheese's. We ate pizza and phiyed lots of fiin games. I would like to thank all my family ’ and friends for coming and all the great gifts. My parents are Jerry and Michelle Collins. MLS\ (3M) 751-3538 M IA IL lI'W VISIT OUR WEBSITE \«ww.howatdrealty.com 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hvtys. 601 & 64) Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 • Office Hours: Monday-FHdny 8- i • Saturdoy 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 2W BIrehwood Ln. - Wcxv dorful 2 story w/lO' colmos. flxua mokfeng. ceramic tito. tud bsmt-part. Im., storago bUg. 3000*SF ol thing spac* on ig. Garden V&Sey lot. $274,500. C A U EVELYN or CONNIE 275 M«dl«on Rd - 0 oc. w.’sttDaml 20i60 4 bay garaoo & ackttional 20xfi0 wO (laBs lof horses. 2 story. 4BR. 3BA.brKk homo. 2 <pics. den. garage, dcck & Iront porch. ^9 .0 0 0 . CALL EVELYN. 292 M«snolia Ave. - Statoty Oeorguin. 299S sqtl. main & upper lev. 1469 sq ft tower lav. 4BR. 35BO. LR. DR. Ow. tg. kitcti. blast area. 2 car gar . playroom, laundry, updated. $236,900. CALL CONNIE 42S5 Hwy. 601 North - Secluded new log home on large pond with 14.7 acres ol wooded land. Feat.: Fieidstone C/eplace, 33x8 covered porch ovetlooUng pond & a luB bsmm. $235,000. C A a CONNIE. 1126 YadUnvUto Rd«01 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo vnlh 1392 square teel and partial basemerfl 100 i 400 tol zoned HQhway Business. $164,500 CALLMJKE 175 Jack Boo* Rd- Unique 3Bn, 2BA brick ranch w<t»artial basement on 42 wooded acres w/slream. Coiy rock sunken kv. rm , some hdMod noors. dock and outbUg. $136,500. CALL JANE D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard...........751*8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhittock..........751-8560 JackioCoulslon.......751-0562 Evolyn Haynes........751-8563 Kon Sales................751-0564 Maiy Howard... M.J. Randan.... ...751-6566 ...751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-0569 Vicki Stovall.............75I-056I Ldo Nolan................751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howanIrealty.eom DavkUon Co. - 326 TMin CrMka Dr.- Cozy larm stykj with 380. 2BA, 184UAsJ. fun bsmL w/2-car garage, rocking chair front porch & ihsic. in LR. Only e mUes (rom W-S. Low tax rate. $136,500 CALL JANE. •1705 Harp«f Springs Rd., Ctemmont - Uke now t.5 story, leoo sq ti oversUed rms, MBR & laund. on main ksv, upgrades, wooded bk yd, groat storage,W Forsylh HS.. priced loselil$1H900.CALLLEE 50 Crow* Strett - Now homo under conslructkxi noar park, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1383 sq. It. Oaytight basement for tuturo expansion. $134,900. CALL JANE. 141 Dakota U n«-N eodam et>ow room? 190S OW loalures IQ50*sq. n.36n,2BA, formal LR & DR. coiy don wiTpico, plus: 5.S AC ol Open, grassed land. Priced to seUI $109,900. CALL JANE 225 Star Cr. Church R d.- Recsntly completed, new home wAargo kitch. & lam. area, 3BR, 2BA, single carport & deck'on targe rural >o( In Wm. R. Davie sen. dist. 100% Financ. to qual. buyer. $94,900 CALL JANE 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. ft. brIckMnyl ranch. 3BR.' 1BA. space for add. 6R & BA. Cent, heat & air, outbldgs, Ig. k)t, new windows, doors & rool, Conv. to industry. Move-in cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 131 Oak R idflt Lan*- This eat starter hort>e has 3. .. . 2 luU baths - maintenanco free- rangn/oven, dishwasher, window blinds. Good location. Can for showing. $69,900. C A U KEN. 366 Davla Acadcm^ Rd. > Brick ranch on .6 a& w/41x35 horso bam (coukl be convortod to garage), 16x11 siorage bklg. (both wired), county wai« 4- wou, pietty couniry setting. ................ALL CONNIE ^$79,900 CALI L O T S S i L A N D ON Chestnut Tr«lL..J_____8.34W-AC. $50,000. Hwy, 601N Ho«pltol8t.tKl________....1J2Aet30.000 Val«yRd..Uc.Tr,000'W-rotd(rDnL 1173^00 Hwy.U16ypm_____„....1W-Ac.’S200.000 Ac.l1SO,000 Hwy. 601 Bypass...Ac. $151,000 HWV.1SIJ... H«ff01N(brpMi)------..9.7IAcW.$SI6,0W C «lalulnR d_ WwlChtwh8l» ..14Aethoui*.$m,000. MlYadUnvUI*Rd...1J0Ae.Co(nm.l4K.000 ^57*f-Ae. $206,200 Hwy. 15$-----------------------JIoU$1#,I00m . Ac. $22,500 , Trees Partially Uprooted By Ice, Snow Have Chance At Survival After an ice and snow storm, tiie trees and shrubs look os though they arc destroyed forever. In some cases, this is tine, yet in other cases, not so. When large Ireci are uproolcd and fall to the ground, there is litlle that con be done except to bring out the chainsaws and remove them; but trees that are around 25 feet tall or less and ore poitially uprooted, still have a chancc to survive. The first thing you need (o do Is remove the soil from around die up rooted area to make room for the ex posed roots. Try not to do any more damage to these roots. Once die hole Is large enough to accommodate the roots, take 0 winch or some other tool and pull the tree back into the holestraight. Next, make some strops to hook guy wires or ropes to and fasten them about half way up the tree, then drive some stakes into (he ground and fasten (he guys to them to support the tree. Once the tree Is back in place, tamp the soil around the tite lo remove air pockets and water it well. Dodiis for at least one year, especially during droughts. You can also mulch around the tree to hold moisture in longer. In some cases, trees begin to split. When this happens. It is possible to save the tree by pulling the tree bock together and cabling the two poits to- geUier. Use extreme caution when ca bling; make sure you have a cable (hat is capable of holding the weight or it could break and hurt you badly. When limbs are broken, (hey pro vide pIsKes for diseases and insects if not repaired, l^is calls for some pnin- tag. On large limbs, you must unilcrcut Ihe limb la keep it from doing fuither damage to die side ofthetree.Thisfirst cut is not completely through (he limb, but just enough to keep the bark from tearing away when the limb falls. The second cut is the one that removes the unwanted limb by sawing completely through i(. The Uiird cut (rims the area neady. Look for an area dia( appears to D a v i e D a t e l i n e be slightly swollen next to the tree, where the limb goes into the trunk. This is die bark ridge (top) and branch collar (bot(om). If you cu( diis area properly it will heal properly. Cut ilie limboffwhereitgocs into die swell but not die swell itself. This mediod works for small limbs as well. Leaning trees w ill normally straighten once die ice or snow melts and die weight is removed, but severe cases will need help. Again, by die use of slakes, it will be possible to remm die tree to iu original position. The first diing to do is to make straps on which lo connect rope and fa.sten diem aboul Uirec quarters way up die tree. Then pull die tree up until il is straight and anchor die ropes with stakes. Leave die tree for at least duce mondis before removing die lines. Shrubs diat arc deformed by Ice or snow can be gadicred together and roped 10 help correct die problem. Al ways remove broken limbs widi a saw, shears, or knife, to keep all damagc.s lo a minimum. If nol, diese points can bccomc die padiways of diseases and insccts dial can destroy your tree or shrub. Also.don'l try to Ox dieproblem while snow or ice is slill on die plant - you will only cause more damage. If you have large uprooted trees to cut in your yard, remember when you cut die trunk away from die root sys tem dial die roolball will fall back inlo die hole, crushing anydilng in die hole. Do nol allow children to play in the hole any time. If you have any questions about ice and snow damage, call 751-33)9 or come by die N.C. Forest Service office in die Davie County Office Building, Monday-Friday from 8-9 a.m. m 2 D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99™ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •olher charges may apply FREE ROSES! m m m Will! Jewelry Purchase DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fth. 10,2000 - D3 (See Page 3) C o u n t y B r ie f s Roads OKd For State Maintenance County commissioners last week recommended lo the N.C. Depart ment of Transportallon that die following roads be added to die state main tained system: a .13 mile addition lo Quality Drive (offll.S. 60! North, Mocksville, going from U.S. 601 inlo the South Point Business Park); and Meroney-Shore Drive, a .41 mile road leading from U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, into anodier business pork being developed. 12 Appointed To Fireman’s Fund ISvelve Davie residents, one from each fire department, were appointed last month by county commissioners lo the Relief Fund boards: William R. Davie, Randy Davis; Advance, Terry Allen; Smith Grove, James Lipscomb; Center, Johnny Benfield; Shefneld-Calahaln, Cecil Allen; Cooleemee, Bob Jordan; Mocksville, James C. Hanes; Comatzer-Dulin, Weldon Allen; Jerusalem. Wade Beck; County Line, Elsie E. Brown; Fork, Dallas Jones; and Formiriglon, J. Bryant Smith Jr. Sarah Ledford Appointed To Board Sarah Ledford was appointed to the Northwest Child Development board last week by the county commissioners, replacing Melissa Hill. Prison Demolition Contract Granted EME Inc. of Greensboro was granted the contract of demoliton por tions of the prison for $34,037, the lowest of eight bids received by die counly. The county plans lo convert the former N.C. Correction Dept, minimum security prison into a jail. COLDUieU. BANKGR □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County Intorsocllon ol Hoys 158 i SOI (336) 998-6816 Roloealion: I-800-327-4398 ■«w{oldwellbanli<r.com PREVIEWR!I tuirimsujiofUTiHV^ I 129 KIOMWAYLN»99.000 4BI 3.S8A 36 AC OAVIEAnention rvjrse toverV The perfect place fof your horses Beaut lul fenced pdiiurcs, 9 stall bam, n<tng nnk. sifcam arxJ 3800 si homo w'man/ ammcoit.e*.LAOONNA P0nS999-11G9 PREVIEWvi! IKirTlONAlHOPUTIHV,^! lOT 545 HiOOCNBROOKC OAK VAIUY S449.000 4BR 3.5BA DAVIE2 story brick tradlionat wlh master OR on rruin lovol. Main level greal room and don With rifeptaces. UfQO ealln kiiclwn and iorm.ll dining room. Upper lovol play nxm.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 UIHAlKIUHriDtniooo 111 rS'U i.nu wicSpKOA >»'«' M u I.wk Cjfai "Ml r». I ViCKifUll^«a%ill$7 Si( un lOAD sm.900 m m davicUj*i ol luKhencj&neii, pj-ilry, c^ute to »eal. »twipoc(.UQt CUMti. neo ca<>ng tan*viCkj Fleming 999-J16; iM srrcust dr ittMuoA tunKJ3M 2 ■> 2 lA DAVItcUiw r«]iT« on I ;vi fMA H firmuli (Un Cm«y mnMiioouilou;i( wmPct,r«|Ouru(nB«nrw}|FW>' t>i4 Bo^iron* rcUM Couvy Ck« ntrttMrc*. •!» IPrdKi«ntfr SfxcM iMci. C«ji>CAEASUGasnt-ii7i 529 CUOSTOMC RD S199.900 2 U 2BA2.SAC OAVIE R«Ui VKi nt *1 brct rmch hoiT« tit lot i«u n bMutU Dim* Cm^ Honwt I couiwy want M ■ ttM B Km_______BRYAN LAMnEOT oiw-eete lof iirAumuRtEx rAiKS tU9.900 HR iSVk DAVIt •O'!*! pUn M nent c«mrtv»ry •ig tforM (orcTi. M I>wr4 oirig*C(il m MOn. garoon UVMp trww JANET MASTERS tIM.000 Ml 2SU lAC DAVICCojy tr »>• log* r M g>Mt r»m hon* »trck A til dU tamt 9*r. Ttltfn, M kn UtXl uon •/alvl t 16*|««( c*p*t______WCK]ruUiHQ99»11<7 LOr 271 MTtU PAM$<2300 3M 2.IA DAVIEPcw« Bfl fWi weft W artJjini WMJI OAIL PAWLItONORA KIRKMAN H O N E W H O M E C O I V f IV IU r M I'r iE S Continued From Page D2 Buddies" program takes place every Wednesday for 20 minutes. Each child has a partner that they work widi each week. The durd graders had "special training" lo learn how to help dieir small friends. They act as mentors and show dieir partner how to do a variety of diings such as walking dirough die halls quietly, finger point lo words as diey r ^ and help diem identify letters and dieir sounds. The program not onlyhelpswidireodingsldllsbutforms special friendships between die chil dren. They all look forwanl to die lime d>ey spend logedier each week. The fourth and fifth graders have been competing in classroom spelling bees. The class winners were: Fourdi grade: Mrs. Hartman - Nolan Allen, Mrs. Lynch • Elizabedi Budd, Mrs. Simmons • Jordan Reavis, Mrs. Will iams - Brad Ellison. Fifth grade: Mrs, Hairis - Cameion Wilson, Mis. Idol - Ben Law, and Mrs. Howard • Raven Sleriing. The class winners will com pete later diis mondi lo determine die overall school winner. WUUani R. Davie Ekmentar^ The reading students of Luwonna Oakes and Donna Lanning are wriUng stories being published into books. After each book is published, die stu- dent-audior illustrates his or her book The books are read aloud lo odter students. During die winter mondis, ion Brett has been (he featun^l audior. Students have listened to her books being read lo diem by dieir volunteer tutors. Fourth grade students of Tracy Cleary and-Judy White enjoyeda five- day treat widi Deborah Pullen. local writer. Mis. Pullen inspired and en couraged students in norraUve writing. Students produced a story diat will be presented to parents on Feb. 18 at die annual "Writing CelebraUon." ‘ The classes widi die best atten dance for January were Tina Dyson’s first grade and Angela Spillman's sec ond grade. Judy White's fourth grade held a cIasselecdon.Studentsnominatedclass officen, made speeches, posters ud specialbeaUtoencouragevot^'niose' nuuing for offices were; pftsident,^ S»ib Dty wait and her vice president,' Sarah Alexander; president, Forrest Booe and his vice president, Sy Easling; Kaitlin Stevens and Wesley Andory; monitors and playing die role of repre sentatives, Patrick Harris, Jenny Snyder, Casey Keaton. Justin Tillery, andTilTanyEstep.Winners\\’ere: presi dent and vice president,SarahDaywalt and Sarah Alexander; secretary, Kaitlin Stevens; monitors (representatives) chosen by classmates were Patrick Harris, Jenny Snyder and Casey Keaton. The class has been divided into new groups widi a monitor repre senting each group. The objecUve of die election is lo give students a more democratic approach to solving prob lems and responsibility to class mem bers in carrying out daily goals. Goals will be set with strategies chosen by students to implement. Students in fourth grade are prepar ing for die upcoming spelling bee. Winners have been chosen from each class. The winner from Judy White's class is Patrick Harris ond Tiffany Esiep. Tracy Cleary's class winners are Bobby Gasset and Kayla Potts. Fifth grade winners in Sudie Wlialey's class were Samuel Curtis and Wesley Martin. Jen Meagher's winners wen: EJ. Shaffnerand Chuck Matts. 'Elialia ICrccli fililyc ' (Vna«>l-UH ixtilniXxlOl.trtUtb 1 A’ fn k f t.‘,T (V. t Ityif klip u i ^ .« Utl F a i n f is c r ^ k - B E N fg R ^ - PUDDjgniDGE Omfte (4) 9. fmtulJEtt. rncvu U (W lUtT W si4o,ooo-)uo.ooo y mion $149,900 3BR 2.SBA• rnui Count. BiLin; i Trxh • Grcjl Acctkt IJ W-S. MaLmIIc. AJtinccIVWtiLot (/.}»/ i,U) j»r. I_________VICKI riEUlH0 9»a-11flT Oa k a FroaSI6a.C00.)600A)0» jUSf!: lot u i iwMMooi tni.sM m ju *0>a M) K fil cnrx, Un f(U. ^ i •Oxt W ikcc k U o%n 9 nln k MkM BARBAnA ALIEN 9M-1154 DAVIE SAIES ASSOCIATES Monte iVhite/Brokcr Andrea 5 u ^ Barbara Alim BItii Salem Brj’anlamlKrl Denise Hendrix GailPawlik . and Masters im Steed Ji}onna Potts WilieZimmcraian 'lora Kirkman PaulSish Saiiy McGuire Sieve Owens TomHutcliins VicH Fleming 998-llM998-1171998-1154998-1176998-1157998-1183998-1165998-1182998-1178998-1169998-1187998-1173998-1185998-1155995-1180 998-1153 998-1167 t^ K e g o e i & \Vall R^albrs ' Proudly C«igratulatfi5 Their 1999 T«p Producing Rcalbrs Thank You Davie county for your continued support during 1999 as we enjoyed a company m m m m B Y m We sincerely appreciate each and every client and look forward to many more years of continued service to Davie County. As always, we pledge to continue serving each and every client widi the Best of our ability to service their individual Real Estate needs.Kathi C. Wall 1999 Top Producer Largest Volume of Successfully Closed Listings & Sales Mackle McDaniel 1999 Top Producer Largest Revenue Producer from successfully closed listings & sales.' SNN K I (.O O l) \ \ A I I U I \ I I 4 > l< 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 D4 - DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 Hyland To Read Harry Potter Stories At Davie Library Are you bored with Monday eve nings? Do you fancy some magic? Alan Hyland will be reading the adventures of Hairy Potter, starting with "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," on Mondays at the Davie County Public Libraiy, starting Feb. 14, from 7*8 p.m. \ Some of the new books at the II* brary, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non«Ftction Beyond Civilization; Humanity’s Next Great Advenmre The Big Bookof Early Rock N Roll Fasten The Acceleration of Just About Eveiything The Fight in the Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Move* ment Kilim Designs In Needlepoint: Over 25 Projects Inspired by Traditional laiim Patterns Night Falls Fast: Underetanding Suicide The Rolling Stone Book of the Beats:The Beat Generation and Ameri can Culture Sleeping Dogs Don't Lay: Pnicdcal Advice for the Grammatically Chal* lenged Traitors Among Us: Inside the Spy Catcher's World Yokon Alone: The World’s Tough est Adventure Race Fiction The Book Borrower ■ Alice Mattison Captain of Hearts • Jean Ann Moynahan A Clue for the Puzzle Lady - Parnell Hall A Falling Star • Carolyn Brown Krondo^TTieAssassins-Raymond Feist The Old Ballerina - Ellen Cooney Out of My Mind • RichanJ Bach Outfoxed • Rita Mae Brown Seeing Through Places • Mary Gordon Sick Puppy • Carl Hiaasen Children's PreSchool Storytime is at 11 on Tuesday mornings. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thurs^y, 9 a.m.*8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 o.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-S p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon*6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday 10a.m.- 5 p.nt (Dosed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. P U B L IC N O T IC E S G E N E ’ S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 " 9 1 4 8 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s CUrkson Constructioa Company New H om es *N C L icensed* Rem odeling • Dump Truck S erv ic e'L ig h tG ra d in g Kevin tWcOartuon 303 Four Comers Rd'Modisville 336-998-7404 U i)r 'Vafen/me D a y OUf Pearl .Feature >229 14kt ' Slides Sapphire' Pearl >269 Ruby Lovebird 14kt Starter Bracelet o n iy $ ^ 9 9 17tM.IMnSt>Mock»viUt‘ (UI)7S1-2737 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed bids tor tho ronovation of the Davie High School Careterla will be re* celved by Mr. Dub Potts of the Davie County Schools In the board room ot the Davie County Board of Education Office Building 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 28,2000. Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 2;0S on Monday, Feb. 26.2000 at the offices of the Davie County Board of Education, 220 Cheriy Street, Mocks ville. North Carolina. Tho work Includes General. Plumbing. Mechanical, and Electrical work to bo constructed under a Single Prime Conlractor. The extent of the work Is shown on the drawings and specified In the pro]ect manual. The proiect consists of the interior renovation to the existing cafeteria din* ing room to create a new food court area end do miscellaneous finish work. Prospectiveblddersmayoblaincom* plele sets of pland and specifications during normal business hours at the office of Fuller Architectural at 68 Court Square. Suite 200, Mocksville. North Carolina, after Wednesday, Feb.9.2000, or the plans and specifications may be reviewed at the Chariotte. North Caro lina and Greensboro. North Carolina Offtcos of the AGC and F.W. Dodge, and the Charlotte office of Constaiction Market Data. A deposit of $75.00 will be required for each set of plans and speci fications. The d ^ s it will be returned If thepiansandspeciricationsare returned In good condition within ten (10) days from the date of bids received. Each proposal must be accompa nied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond pay able to the Davie County Board of Edu cation In an anx>unt of five percent (5%) of the gross amount of Ihe proposaf executed In accordance with and condi tioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. If the successful bidder fails to ex ecute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or fails to give satisfac tory surety as required by law, the above deposit will be retained by the Davie County School Board. All contractors are hereby notified that they must be property Ikrensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their trades. A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each In the sum equal to One hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bU within thirty (30) days after the scheduled clos ing time for receipt of bids. The Davie County School Board re- senses ttie right to reiect dny or ail bids and to waive informalities. .... , Davie County Schools Mr. W.G. Polls Auxiliary Senirk:es 2-t0-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of WILEY S. WILLIAMS, 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 publicat ton 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 13th day of Januaiy. 2000. Charlotte 8. Williams 1781 NC Highway 601 S. Advance. NC 27006 Martina Van Hoy. UP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 : 1-27-4tn 1 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 f roni the first day of publication or this notice wyi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al( persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 27th day of January.2000. Virginia B, Wilson, Executrix lieOV/ilkins Road Inman, SC 29349 l-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HaWng 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 iopresent themtotheunderslgned on or before tho 27Ih day of April, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of pubHcatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inmdiate payment to the undenjigned. I This Is the 27th day of January,2000.. , , Pamela Johnsai Davis .347CanaRoad ' - ' Mocksville. f^27028- 1-27*4tn- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co*Executors of the Estate of RUTH f^. COX, deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns and corporations hav ing claims against tho estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo tho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 27th day of April. 2000, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons.Tirms aqd corpo- rallons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 27th day of January. 2000. Bank of America. N.A. and Robert M. Cox, Co-Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 i l-27-4ln NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville wiU hold a publto hearing on Tuesday, March 7,2000 at 7:00 PM al the Davie County Commis sioners Chambers In the Davie County Administration Building on 123 S. Main Street for the purposeof receiving public comment on the cable lelevlslon fran chise renewal with Benchmari( Commu- nk:ations. The public is Invited to offer their comments on Ihe performance of Benchmarit under the tenns ol the cur rent agreement, any conununity cable- related needs and any other topic con cerning cable (ele^^lon. Terry L Bralley, Town Manager 2-3-4tn 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 lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of April, 2000, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. I This 20th day of January, 2000. Cathy Jean Bright 461 Junoy Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 . Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ' CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- trixesof the Eslateof ANNIE D. REAVIS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate to preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May. 2000, being three (3) months from ihe first day of puUicaltonorthls notice willbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe^ns in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of Febmacy. 2000. BRIDGETTR. ENGLE 829 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 LESLIE R BftJ^OLEY 222 Rocky Dale Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Manin&VanHoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square > Mocksville. NC 27026 2-10-4ln ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Blue Ridge Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 1228 Mount Airy, NC 27030 (336)789-2134 FAX: (336)769-3084 Estimator: David B. Simmons We will be bidding as General Con tractor for the following constniction proiect: THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW ADDITION TO THE DAVIE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL CENTER, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bids are being sollciled from subcon tractors, suppliers. WBE and MBE for Ihe above referenced project. Bids as requested Thursday, February 17, 2000, by 12:00 noon. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the offices of Davie County Admlnlstrallon Build ing, Mocksville. North Carolina (Owner), ' Hemphill Associates Architects, 4425 Randolph Road. Sulle 302, Chariotte. North Carolina, In the offices of the As sociated General ConUactors, Caroll- nas Branch, Charlotte and Greensboro, North Carolina, In Ihe office.of F.W. Dodge SCAN, Charlotte and Raleigh, North Carolina, and C.M.D. Plan Rooms in Charlotte. Plans are also available for -in ^tlo n al Blue Ridge Enterprises, Inc. by appointment. . . 2-10-ltn NOTICE TO BID Edison Foard, Inc. is bidding on tho Davie County Correctional Center In Mocksville. NC. The pro|ect scope in cludes now construction ol an 11,650 SFcorrectionalcenlerplus misc. Interior uplit wori(. We are Interested In receiv ing 8ubcontractor^endor bids In the fol lowing areas; earthwork, utilities, pav ing, landscape, Irrigation, fencing, con crete. masonry, structural steel, misc. steelfabricatlons,slaIrs,carpentiy,built- up roofing, insulatton, hollow metal doors, wood doors, folding grilles, Impact doors, hardware, glass, diy wall, acoustical collings, VCT, carpet, painting, hard tile, bulletlnboards, t(^letcorr^artment, lock- ers. security, detention equipment, ap pliances. plumbing, mechanical, and electrical. All interested parlies, espe cially M/WBEs, are urged to contact our olffce t (704) 329-0038. FAX (704) 329- 0388. or write P.O. Box 11628, Char lotte. NC 28220. Drawings are available for review al ouroffice. 3900 Rose Lake Drive. Charlotte. NC; AGC and FW Dodge at theChariotte branchand In the Chariotte oHk:e of CMD. All bids must be received In ouroffice no later than 11:00 AM. Thursday. February 17,2000. 2-10-im NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate ol NANNIE MAE JORDAN BOOE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the under signed on or before the 20th day April. 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the . first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakf estate wilf please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lsthe20thdayolJanuary.2000 Margaret Allison. Co-Execulrix 181 Allison Lane MocksviUe.NC 27028 Peariene Reavis. Co-Executrix 205 Foslall Drive Mocksville, NC 27026 1-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 96M106 DAVIE COUNTY. Plalnliff. vs. G.W. SHEEK HEIRS. Defendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an executk>n issued on the 13th day ol December. 1999, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County In the above-entitled action, and directed lo the undersigned Sheriff. I will at 12:00 noon on the 2^h day of February. 2000, at Ihe door ol the Oavie 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 al any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In said aclion had In and to the loltowing described real estate lying and being in Davie County. N.C. ' Located in Davie County. Stale of Nodh Carolina, adioining the lands ol George W. Sheek. Mrs. P.E. Wilson and others bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In Mocksville and Salem Road, thence North lo a stake In P.E. Wilson's line; ihence East with her line lo Jacob Shook's comen (hence South writh his line to a stake In the Mocksville and Salem Road: thence West with said road to the BEGINNING, 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 abovedescrib^ property is sold subject lo any and all prior liens, encum brances. deeds of tmst, righls of way. easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, 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 confirmalion 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 Sherilf l-27-5ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estale of ADDIE W. HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, Ihls is to notity all persons having claims agalnsl said es tate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 2000, being three months from the first day of publk:atlon or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20lh day of January. 2000. Christine H. Woodruff, Executrix 478WilkesboroSlreet Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Altomeys, LLP ^ Ten Court Square . - •-Mock8Vllle.NC27028 • • -1-20-4tn Advertisement for Bids DAVIE COUNTY JAIL Project 97-06 Sealed bids will be received by Davio County Commission In the County Commission's Room until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday. February 17,2000, at which time Ihoy will be publicly opened and read lor ihe above Project. Bids from General, Plumbing. Mechanical. Electri cal. ond Single Prime Contractors will be received, opened, and read. Tho project consists of consta>cting a new 11.650 s.l. jail facility for DavIo County. North Carolina. The new jail facility will abut an existing 4.700 s.f. Isolalton cell building which will also be renovated under this conlraci along with related miscellaneous site Items and existing laundry building. Asbestos Is currently being removed under a separale demolition contract which will be completed when the new conslrucllon Is ready lo begin. The existing prison facility Is not cur- renlly used to house prisoners al this lime. Thereforelhe Contractor shall have unrestricted access to ihe site lo com plete his work. Existing buildings and site related Hems indicated to remain shall not be disturbed under Ihls con tract. Bid forms, drawings, and specifica tions may be obtained on or alter Wednesday, January 19,2000.by send ing a $100 deposit to the Architect HEMPHILL ASSOCIATES. Additional sols may be obtained at $100 each. Deposits will bo fully refunded to all who submit bona fide bids as prime conlraclors (1st set only), and who re turn the drawings and specificalions In good condilion within len days alter bids are opened. The same deposit return conditions apply to other sots obtained (prime bidder addillonal sets and ALL other sels) except that a $50 printing and shipping charge will be deducted from the deposit. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on some bank or tmst company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion In the an>ount equal to not less (han five (5%) percent ol ihe bkJ; or. In lieu ol the doposK of cash or certified cheek, a bkJ bond in the above amount. In the event a successful bidder fails to ex ecute the conlraci within len (10) calen dar days after award, or to give saiisfac- lory surely as required, the above de posit shall bo retained by (ho Owner as liquidated damages. No bidder may withdraw from his bki within thirty (30) days alter (ho opening thereof. All bidders ore hereby notified tf-ial each contractor shall be property li censed under Slate and Local taws gov erning Iheir trades. The Owner resewes tho right lo ac cept and/or reject any and all bkls. to waive Informalities, and to award tho contract to other than the low bidder shCHjld it t>o deemed in his best interest. A Pre-bid Conlorence is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on February 1,2000 al the job site in Mocksville. North Carolina. Hemphill Assoctatee-Archltects 4425 Randolph Road-SuKe 302 Charlotte, NC 28211 Drawings and speciltoations will be on file at: • Davie County Administration Build ing • AGC Plan roorr» in Chariotte and Greensboro • F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms In Char lotte and Raleigh • C.M.D. Plan Rooms in Chariotte 1-27-3in NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 97M236 DAVIE COUNTY. Plalnliff, vs. IDS HOMES CORPORATION. Defendant. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an execution Issued on the 13th day ol December, 1999. by (he Clerk ol (he Superior Court ol Davio County in the above-endtled aclion, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on the 28th day of February 2000. at (he door of the Davie County Counhouse In Mocksville. N.C.. offer for sale (o the highest bidder for cash, all Ihe righi, title and interest which (he defendant now has or at any time a( or af(er the docketing of the judgment In said action had In and to the following described real estale lying and being In Davie County. N.C. Property Is localed In Davie County. N.C., and being .12 acrosas recorded In book 62, page 564. in (he Olfk:e ol the Reglslerof Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tax Parcel #J5000000560t. The above described property Is sold subject to any and ail prior liens, encum brances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem (axes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder 'Will be required lo deposK ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash at (he time of ' sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and tender of deed.' This (he 20(h day of Januaiy. 2000. . William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /s/by S.D. Moxley.Jr., ‘ ‘ , Deputy Sheriff • •. 1-27-6ln NORTH CARQLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT ' . OF JUSTICE > BEFORE THE CLERK < 99SP153 JOHN H. CANUPP and wife. PATTIE JO CANUPP, Pedtlonors, vs. JULIA S. KOONTZ and husband. WALTER T. KOONTZ. Defendants. NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND PURSUANT lo an Or der enlored by (ha Honorable Kenneih D. Boger, Cleri( ol Superior Court of. Davie County, North Carolina on 2nd • day of Docombor, 1999, and an amended V order entered the I6th day of Decern-' ber, 1999, and an order of resale en tered the 2nd day of Februaiy, 2000, (he undersigned Commissioners will offer' for resale at the Davie County Court house door InMocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February 23, 2000 and f sell lo (ho highosi bidder for cash. it^'. certain house and land. k)ca(ed al NC Highway 801, Cooleemee, Davie; ' County. North Carolina. 27014, and more. -, partk:ulariy described as follows: ^ TRACTONEtBEQINNINQalapoint^ in the Eastom margin of Highway N601 the Northwest comer ol (hat tract do-,-', scribed by deed recorded in Book 66. ol pago208. Davie Counly Registry; (hence',: South 49 degs. Easi 175 fool lo an Iron,; slake, a now comer; thonco North 41 degs. Eas( 150 lee( to a point In the-. Soulhem margin ol’New S(reet.* (hence North 49 degs. West 175 feel (o on Iron : s(ake In (he Eastom margin ol Highway'-* N601: (hence wi(h (he Eastom margin of ■ Hlghway*B01Soulh4ldegs.Westl50 : feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF.* BEGINNING and boingaportton of (hose . lands described by dood In Book 56. at j ' pago 340. Oavie County Registry. FOR BACK m see Deed Book 71, ; at pago 244*, Davio County Registry. TRACT TWO: LOT 89, Block A. a c -* cording (o a revised map ot Edgewood _! Development, property of R.L and P.E.;*-; Foster tocatod in Jemsalem Township..\- on N.C. Highway 1801. near Cootoemoo.. r. Davio County, North Carolina, accord-: Ing to a map or plal (hereof recorded ln<:> Map Book 4. pago 30. Davie County \ Regisfry, to which reference Is made for;’ ‘ a more particular doscrip(k)n. ^ BUT THIS UND is conveyed sub-.", ject to certain restricttons as to the use^; thereol mnning wi(h saki land by whom- ••• soever ownod; sakl rostrictk>ns which * areoxpressiyassontedtobypartyoftho . second part being as follows: 1. Said tols (0 bo residential and.’ single family; 2.NohouseerocledonsakilotS5hall : bo less (han 1200square footftoor space,. exclusively of broezeways and garages;'3. No swine, goats, Uvestockor fowls shall bo kepi on tho promises. FOR BACK titk) see Deed Book 92,';*; page 343 and Deed Book 166, page; 654.DavieCountyRegist/y.NorthCaro-;; lina. Tbo resale ol this property is due to |. (he pos(ing of an bid in (heamount ■. ol S78,000.00. The property will be re-;' sold subjeci (o property (axes and any ^ other outs(anding liens or encumbrances of record.. The highest bidder will be^;. required (o deposit (on percent (10%) of ’, (he purchase price on (ho day of sale In , cash or certified funds. If m bkls are;; madeat resale Inexcess ol$76,000.00, the upset bklder will be deemed to be •' ’ the highest bidder. This resale will be ' open for and subject lo further upset.' bids as by law allowed. This the 2nd day ol February. 2000.'! Is/ Andrew While. CoCommlssloher. ' Attorney at Law, PO Box 1191, Mocksville, NC 27028. ' (336)75M06fl.* Isl Sally W. Smith. Co^ommlssioner, ' Martini Van Hoy. LLP. Ten Court Square.MocksviUe.NC27028,. ■ (336) 751-2171.* ' 2-10-2(n : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N0TK:E TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu(or of (he Estate ol RACHEL WHITE CALL. la(eol Davie County, this is (o notify all per sons having claims against said estate. to present them to (he undersigned on or VI before the 27th day of April. 2000. being •*' (hree (3) monlhs from the first day ol * publicalion or (his notk:e will be pleaded * in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in- ^ debted to sa<d estate will please make * . Immediate payment to the undersigned, v This Isthe27th day olJanuaiy.2000.{ Robert C. Call, Executor*; 6425 LowderRoad Salisbury, NC 28147 l-27-4tn TUPPERWARE S ales p e rs o n s needed. Unlimited Income, flexible hours, earn gifts, trips and a car, . Call Mary Payton at336-7S1-741S or1-877-4S3-7374 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 10,2000 - D5 GLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Y a rd S a le s I .MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET' 25,000 sq. ft. Insido 653 V/ilkosboro St. ' Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751-2181. ■ Carolyn's Collectibles New Items oach woek, Barbies. Beannlo Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up) We now carry Hot Wheels, antlquo furniture, glassworo, filllobil of everything. Lay-away available. Now buying Estates. Mon-Sot 9;30am • 6;00pm (336) 751-6252 garage AND YARD Solo Sat., Feb 12, Sam-unlll.793 .6ain Rd., 751-3970 or 492- 6244‘: AKC REG. SIBERIAN HUSKIE pups.bluoovos. 336-998-3982 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPS, $100. BasonjI mix pups, free lo good homes. 998-9563_______________ APPENDIX GELDING. Beautiful 3- year-ok). 16H. Dressage/ Hunt seat prospect. Ready to start under saddle. $1,500 080. 492- 2306/2824_____________________ FOR SALE: Pointer, whito & liver. 2&1/2-yr-old. reg. field dog slud book. Mon hunted, will point, don't have enough timo to hunt him. II Inloreslod. call 704-546-2845. $250.00 or Irade lor gun._________ free' TO GOOD homo. 6-wook- old mixed breed pups. 940-6503 GENTLE HORSES AND MULES lor sdlo. ride and work. $850 and up. 751-3489 or 492-2058 PIGMY GOATS, NANNY. Billy and 3-month-oM Billy. Need fenced area. $60.00 for all throe. 751- 0387' A p a rtm e n ts ••MBR. SPECIAL***AT NORTHWOOD APARTMENTSWarm your heart in tho month of Febnjhry with our iBr. special. At only $410 per month wi(h a $99.00 Deposil. you can oxporionco small (own living at its bosti Coll Today! 336-751-4141, 600 Northridgo Court Mocksville.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy effdent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, oool,.basketball court & swings. <itchen appliances fumished A p p lia n c e s 19 CUBIC FT. sido-by-sldo rofriqorator. $250.00. 998-8403 FOR SALE: Moving, need to soli Crosley dishwasher. 3 wash sotllnQs, $250; Philco console color TV, $75; Magic Chol washer, super capacity plus, heavy duty. 1-yr-old. $300; freezer chesi, $40; call 998- 6989 aflor 6pm. A r t/A r tis t JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY Onlhlrdtloorol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvlllo. Prints by Janot, Matio Rullor, Ann Filcl(,and Ralpti Grady Jamos. Enlor lor FREE 'Davio Counly" print. C h ild C a re UiMITiUlMIMrNii.. UBOOMil-UM’AY I l f htipJ/«ww uniinlw«]r.of( A D V m r iS I Y O U RYARD SALE wrrH usi .ClassiHcd ads are $5 -for theflrsl 10 words ' and 10 cents for cach additionnlword. '•Yaid Sate ads must be paid in advance. •Deadline for placing a diissifed ad is 10:30 a.m. ,• on Tuesday. ^Yard Sale signs are •V > available for . 25 cents eacli,. V' Davl* County - EntorpriM RaconI 171 S. Main SL Mocktvlll* V lnctu((ing distiwaslier. 1.5 baths, wastierraryer connections. Hlgti onotByoniclonl lioat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & ptmnes. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitctienS, batti lioors. Located in MoclisviliB betiind the old Hendricks Fumiluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hwy. 158. Olflce hours 1-6 M F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Responsible person, lor more into, call 751-2770. leave messaae. J A C K ’S ^ P L U M B IN G * Faucet Repairs & Replacements • • Hot Water Healers* • Small job Specialist • *52 years In ihe Plumbing Trade* CaMlad< at 284-2252 • Free Esllmatcs* • Senior Discounts* Porlins Roofing 336-998-1150 UlMtyBiiildingt Gaivortt: U U m ,U S H m b $ t 336-751-3442Mocksville, NO F a rm M a c h in e ry M L a n d F o r S a le GRAIN AUGER, 47 ' 6". PTO 1 ACRE WOODED home silo, Drive. 998-4436 Gordon Valley Rd, oif Exit 162.(704) 528-9593 Ploaso ioavo ACTIVE, FUN-LOVING nanny noedod lor twin boys. Mon-FrI, 12p^6p. Light housoKoeplng. 761- ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immedlale openings - ALL AGES • for l8l & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilitios). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon Qvailabtllly. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacluring) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PlAY(7529)__________ 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 NEEDEDMay 2000 for Infant. Stay homo mom with 2 or less children okay. Farmington/ Smitharove/ Hillsdale area. Morolnfo: 998-7621.______ FUN-LOVING NANNY needed for two girls. Full-time summer, 7:30a- 4:3^. May 22 slart. (336) 761- IN-HOME CHILD care, infants-5 years old. 336-996-2675_________ PARENTS. NEEDING A little free timo away? Lot the Angel Playi Children's weekly activity session (3 hrs, ages 2-5). Parent’s night session (3&1/2 hrs, ages 2-12). Christian home. For information, please call 751-1393.____________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old In my non-smoking home. 5:30am-3pm. Cooleemee orea. 336-264-2633_____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please call 940-2903 (oi mote info.______________________ WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED chiki care in my homo, 1st/ 3rd shift. 284-4372 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades. &rape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 JOHN DEERE MT tractor, $2500 OBO. 492-7880 alter 6:30. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath- In Advance 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath- In Town 2Bodroom, 1 Bath /^artmont 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo- In Clemmons Howard Realty 751-3538 2BR. 1BA $440/M0. Deposit requlrod. Located In Cooloomee. 996-2491______________________ 3 AND 4 bedroom homes (or rent from $500.00 lo $850.00 per month. Call Pennington & Company Really al 751-9400. 3BR, 1&1/2 BA Doposit required. Localed In Cooleemee. $550/mo. 998-2491.______________________ 3BR, 1BA CLEAN and modern, near town at 344 Croekslde. Washer/Oryer, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. $550/monlh, $550/deposlt. 336-751-2532 - 3BR.1BA. ADVANCE References and Doposit requlrod. 751-2097______________________ 3BR, 2BA MOCKSVILLE, furnished. $600/mo. Deposit roq. 492-7505______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT, Hillsdale area, very ntae, 3BR, 2BA.^^|arago, LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic viow. Near Oavie High School. $55,000998-9824 L o s t & F o u n d LOST; SMALL white male dog. Chihuahua mix, large upright tan ears, brown nose, curly tail, neutered, not wearing his collar. $50.00 cash reward for Sparky. 751-3359 M is c e lla n e o u s 16-BlT NINTENDO for sale. Call 492-5569. ______________ 4 ALUMINUM SAW blade wheels, Universal 5-lug. $140 OBO. 751- 3529 basement, no month. 336-940-^249 per HWY 158 EAST: one 2BR and one 3BR. Roforoncos required. 336-924-1824__________________ SIX ROOM HOUSE, carpel, air condition, now palnl, Comatier Road, near now Cornatier Elem. Sch. No pets, no HUD, references. $500/monlhly with deposil. 996- 8161 H o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: Great In-town location on approximately one acre of land. Features: 3Br. IBo. fireplace, hardwood floors, kitchen, don, laundry building. Great starter homo or first time homo owner. 751-5034______________________ DAVIE CO. at Twinlakes airport, 27008qft Ranch, 4bdrm, 3blh, 2gar, carport. 12ac. $265,000. Ph.998- 6555/fax 7077 FSBO* 1994 built 2-slory home. .5 acre cul-de-sac locallon. 3Br. 2.5 Ba. 1654 sq. ft., large bright eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard. Twinbrook Neighborhood. $124,500 obo (336) 751-0639. F r a n k l i n B u i ld e r s Electffc^Cfontroctor • New ConsuuctJon • Remaleling • Vinyl ading • Roofr^ • Completo Elecuical Insullauon FfM U UniatM iM Finnk Favio/Ownoi (336) 751-0021 Mobile: (336) 909-3319 . LARRY'S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; LanyMcClenney 129 Lakewood Drivo < 336-751-1721 | GALVALUME SOYGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAIE METALS d, 3/4', WISECARUER M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC loday! (396) 998-8810 Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estim ates • 772 Wlllboone Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION COv INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Qenertl ContrKtor N,C. License 19676 840 Howoll Road. Mocksville. NC 336-998-3514 i iBinooi ; T U E S D A Y ; ! 7:0 0 PM ; [ Yadkin Moom Lodge V I Clip.ni$A<lfor FfM Pack ! * . ^ TWb T; ” m-m'm.m m m m.m'mr PRS Plumbing Licensedyinsured Noijob Too Small Fast' Dependable Service 998^82 M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t GO KART AND parts, make offer. 492-7860 atlor6:5o._____________ KING-SIZED MATTRESS,boxsprings and rails. $25.00. Plus size women's clothing (3X). Call onvtimo. 751-3647 , FOR SALE: Foscue round rolls. $15.00 each. William Carter. 336- 998-4080______________________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 5'4'x8'2' hardboard. $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks wilh facet, range hoods & 4'x14' textured ceiling, $14.95/oa.;4'x12’x1/2* Sheetrock. & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 6', $3.99/oa.: 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;Porgo llmalnate flooring. $2.25/lin. Vinyl windows. 22’x30*. $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood. $34.95/ea.. 1/2;. $21/ea.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Unils, $84.00/oa., formica, $.50/sq. ft.;1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/oa.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 60. It.; 4'x8’x1-1/2' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/oa.; Roonng felt, $6.95/roll.We sloclc stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. We slock pumps & accessories for wells, Slooi I-beams ior sale. . K & G Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, dry, all hardwood. $45.00 load. 998-9802 50 BALES HAY, $1.50; 5 foot bush hog. $350.00. 492-5727_________ A NEW YOU (or tho New Millennium, guaranteed. Weight loss products & nutritional supplements. 1-888-450-262 CORN SILAGE AND and hay. Charles Williams. 998-8303. C'S BBQ IS now open tor breakfast Mon-Sat 5-10am. Opening special; 2 eggs any style w/sausage. bacon or livonnush, grits or rice, toast or bIscut for $2.25_________________ DIRECTVfTMKSATELLITE S99 Includes basic installation. Call us today. 1-800-869-6869__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all hardwood, 1 ton truck load, split & delivered. $100.00 Seasoned or green. 284-4656. call any time. LILA-DEE SHOP wants DOLL STUDENTS- make your own porcelain dolls In our small family atmosphero doll shop- classes, Tuesday night. 998-29d0 or 725-2594____________________ MARTIN HEATER V6670, all parts included. $1.000. 751-5682 PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757_________________ SMALL WOOD HEATER-$75Fire place screen- $20 492-5441______________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2659 la. YOUR. BENL m n 3BR Fleetwood Doublowide on 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision. Rent-to- own....Calt 767-9977_____________ LIKE NEW FURNISHED doublowide. Large rear dock, large front porch, private lot, 3 people limll. no pets. $600-«- dep & ref. 336-284-4712___________________ MOBILE HOMES SPACES for rent in new park In Mocksville. Hurry, ^^k is ^llng up fast. Call 336-998- NICE 2BR FURNISHED, new carpel, washer/ dryer, private lot near Lee Jean Plant. 3 people limit. No pets. 336-284-4712__________ RENTER WANTED. 199314x803 bedroom, 2 bath. Vory clean. Ready lo move In. $325 per month $325 security deposit. Other rentals also coming available soon. Call 336^751-0184.________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7782. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le (K PRE-APPROVAL by phonelll 15 minutes til answer (336) 751- 7734. $499 DOWN. 11 rep< from. (336)751-7439 I lo chooso M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t IBR, 1BA, HINKLE Dr., Mocksville, $330/mo, $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751*3374 LOTS FOR RENT Lake Lano MHP (off Hinklo Dr, Mocksville). $150/mo, $150/Dep. Call Richard. 338-697-1482. 2BR. LIMIT 3, no pets, references. 704-636-3467___________________ 3BR, 2BA SINGLE, private, wooded acre in country. $d25/mo. 704-630-0695___________________ CLEAN 2BR, 2BA, refrigerator, stove, W/D. back patio, storac $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1 •800-866^874________ $500 DOWN TAKE over payments. Call 66M999.__________________ $59 PER WEEK SPECIALtll 3 BR Fleetwood. Move In Todaylll Call 767-9977.______________________ $750 DOWNItl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 14x80 homes. Two to choose from. Marked down for quick delivery. Must seel 336-751-0179 *READY TO MOVE in? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR -t- 2BA. 1999 model home, $0 down to approved buyer (336) 751-9140_________________ 14'X60’ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 996-2076. bidg., total electric, private lot. No pels. 2&1/2 miles off 1-40. $425/mo. $300 security deposit. Mature person or couple, references, 336-492-5296_______ FOR RENT: Like new DW on private 1 ac. lot- access to addillonal acreage. Reslrlclod- qulel family area, Wm. R. Davio School Dist. $650.00 mo. plus security deposit, ad]. leaso. 492- 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE. on 1-acro private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140__________________________ 2BHI 2BA ALREADY set up on nice lot. LaQulnta Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move In Immediately. 336-249-7042 3 BDRM 2 bath, ready to move in to. Davie Co. area (336)751-9140 FREE ROSES! I with purchase from our Valentine Collection ! DAVIE JEWELERS I j_______________________ Mdiyi il'inobigUilitilEKiyilijDofliiylHliiteiilHOveoriolil iove,youifmily-oiiifl[ienJi !• 'ou m ay have lost your youth, b u t you still have usI Happy 40thl We Love You! t . Melva, Justin, Kyle & Shane . Happy 50th low . G D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000 eLASSIFIEDS INEXPEINSIVE PROFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s /S a le H M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 3BRABA PARENTS RETREAT or irivate lot. Londy^omo financing. 14-1305______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Singlo Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. availablo. 336- 466-9615______________________ 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliancos inciuJod. Take over payments. 744-1305 ASSUME LOAN, $185/(no, 1993 Oakwood. 3BR, 2BA, 336-940- 2303__________________________ BEST LAND/ HOME package In Davie Co. Lots off 6018, 601N. I- 40. Homessslngiewide to modular of your dreams, we Build Dreams. (336) 751-7439_________________ COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful 4BR 2&1/2 BA on 3/4 acres, near Stalesviile. Call 704- 872-0191.______________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BW2BA sln^iewide ready to move in. 744- DOUBLE YOUR TAX refund up to $5000.00 with your nov^ homo purchase. 661-1999_____________ GLADSTONE WOODS Largo, heavily wooded lots with plenty of privacy, within 30 minutes of Winston, Yadkinvillo, Salisbury. Statesville, or Lexinaton. Beautiful manufactured housing community in Davie County. Call before the best lots are taken. 686-251-6790 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call fordelails. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $400 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400______________________; 5 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, located on 2.5 acres with pond. Special financing available. Call Shannon 704-872-6389 or page 704-610- 0471._________________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615_____________' ?BAD CREDIT? • Come see the Bad Credit Experts at LUV Homes. Anyone can buy a home. Te!l your friends & family - LUV Homes Mocksville (336) 751-7734. ?OWE MONEY ON land? Let us pay it off & place the home of your dreams on it. All for one low payment. No money downl (336) ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767* 9977. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MOItr Road-Mocknille.NC(336) 284-2826 NOW HIRING P e d ia t r ic N o n e s R N / L P N Needed T s S talTPT N ic h t* Im M o ckiriU e W E O F F E R B E N E F IT S A N D A S IG N O N B O N U 8 I C A L L PSA SOO-715-U J 7 ve o iA T R f^ s e R v ic e s O f A M em cA . HOME ALREADY SET-up In nice park in Waiberg area. Cali today • 661-1999 MOBILE HOME HOTLINEStop rentlngl Beautiful Fleetwood Houses for sale. Save today. Foi limited time. CallVInnlo 1-704-872- 4641.__________________________ MUST SELLII Brand now 2000 model 1280 sq. ft. manufactured home with fireplace. Ready to move In todayl Hurry, this home Is priced to sell. Call 336-751-0190. MUST SELL Nice, clean '93 14x80 Redmon m.h. Assume low monthly payments. (2BR, 2Full BA). Buyer must move. 998-5081 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublowido and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ RENT BUSTERIII If you are paying $300-500 per month In rent, STOPIII You can own for what you are throwino away In rent. Easy financing. Ask me howl Call 336- 75M571.______________________ RENT TO OWN3BR 2BA DAV on 1/2 aero. Call today, Ken 704-872-2347.________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move In. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Moci<sville, NC 27028. c o K k K I IO N \ i ( )1 1 1( r:K s w \ \ 1 i;i) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available ai the following correctional faciliiies: Davidson Com Ctr., Forsyth Corr. Cir., N. Piedmont Corr. Cir. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age,-U.S. citizen, high'.school graduate or equivalenL Good benefits. Beginning salary $20.95!. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local .library, or internet. Send application to: N.C. Department of Correclion . Piedmont IHad Regional Employment Office 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kernersville, N.C. 27284 HOI«E READY TO move In now. $2500.00 total price. Call today 661-1999______________________ LAND/ HOME • approvals 15 minutes, ready to movo In one month or less. Low to no closing fees/ low dn pymt. (336) 751-9140 “Skyline Factory Outlet" 2- 60x28- loaded 3Br, 2&1/2Ba- $525.00 per mo. 2- 72x26- loaded 38r, 2Ba, $595.00 per mo.3-60x28- loaded 3Br. 2&1/2Ba- $435.00 per mo.3- 80x14- loaded 3Br, 2Ba- $265 per mo.12 D.W. In stock, all custom built In Mocksville. Shop us or pay too muchlll Bonanza Mobile Homes 1-888- 462-7606BMMon tOSdn.-360 mot. -1000% apr. STARTER HOME 3BR, 2BA custom DW must see. Low down payment. Easy financing. Call 704-672-6369 or (p) 704-610-0471. STARTER HOMES Brand new D/W for sale. Save thousands. Call for details. 1-704- 672-0696.______________________ USE YOUR Vt-Z for your down paymentll We'll pay for your rapid refund and tax preparation to get you In your new home immediately. Call 1-668-251-6790.____________ USED HOME s low payments. 601 South area - Guaranteed financing. (336) 751-0115_________________ WOODED & SECLUDEDNew 3bd. 2ba D/W with 1.5 acres. Pay small closing cost and move in. Call Renee 704-872-0891. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE LEARN TO DRIVE I o'** TRACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM •No Experience Needed • Placement Dept. •FinancingAvailable | •CDL Training ALLIANCE TnACTOR-TRAILER TRAItMG CENTERS Cabinet Shop, Millwork, and Finish Room Personnei Needed immediately. Trainees and Experienced Apply To: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., W-S, 8:00-5:00 M-Th. 336-760-9451 SSPECIALS MuKlor & tall pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing. Yadklnville 336-463-2517___________________ ABC PalntlniABC Painting and Renovating Haul gravel, "Quallly Workmanship the Old- gravel. Fr Fashioned W a/ Rahon at <33Fashioned W a/ 336-751-3613 PIANO TUNINGspalring & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Son/ico Wallace Barford 996-2789 R e a l E s ta te W a n te d 1 WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message. R V /M o to r H o m e 1973 CONCORD MOTOR homo 26*. Low miles. $3000 OBO. 492- 7860 after 6:30_________________ FOR SALE: ‘98 Dutchstar RV. diesel, slideout, 38 ft, 300HP. 6900 miles, like new. $96,000. Foathorlite Sales & Sen^e, 336- 751-4499 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. MILLER EQUIPMENTNq RENTAL ^ GnREflPV rOR WINTER Bobcat, aeralot core plugger imore lorteiiltodavl Mockiville I33GI 751-2304 B& D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-600-984-0772 FIX A FRAG REPAIRSWill do household repairs, trim work, tile laying, clean gutters, yard work, pressure wash siding, decks, etc. Staining and wall painting, also wax and detail cars. §36 4K*^071 appointment. HOBBY GREENHOUSE, 12X16, built on your site. $575. 264-6501 HOME NURSING CARE for the stek or elderly. Excellent long-term ref. 23 years experience. 336-751-4762_________2 ______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rtehard LInk-Ownor Freo Estimates 998-1798 Marsha Bailey Davis You are T h irty A r e those y o u r ie g s • o r a re y o u . rid in g a B ird ie? Happy Birthday GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 24 Years Expetionce Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 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 JO B S A V A IL A B L E !!! l.ong Term Assignments Temp to Hire Positions All Stilfts Available All Areas .. Caleterla Assistants Order Pickers Material Handlers Scanners liM M ra h i 4431 North Cheriy Street, Suite 50 Winston-Salem, NC o r .C a ll.7 7 6 -1 7 1 7 for details PERSONAL TOUCH HOUSECLEANING Honest, trustworthy housecleanlng available. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463-4879; pager- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ RABON'S HAULING Haul gravel, sand. I will level out Free Estimates. Call at (336) 998-4499.________ RUN A COMPUTER? Put It to work. $25-$75, part-time or fulltime. Web-slte. www.worksqreat.net Roofing. Siding.i^aTl,WILL DO: _______ _ _Plumbing, Trim work. Dry wall, Shear wall. Decks. Yard work. Pressure washing, Singlo wide tear downs. Freo Estlmates-Call 492- 7409. s ta te w id e MEDICAL St. Opportunity to ) or in office typing for fome Study. Free BECOME A transcriptlonist. work at homo o doctors. Homo Study. Literature, P.C.D.I.. Atlanta, Georgia. 600-362-7070, Dept. YYB752._______________________ DRIVERS* CDL Class-A with 6 months oxperienco. Long haul drivers needed. Student Graduates welcome. Continental Express 1- 600-365-1337.__________________ INSURANCE' 4 Day vrark week. Advances. $1.000/week potontial. statewide opportunity. 5 people maximum. Call ASAP: 1-600-252- 2581.Amerfcan Republic. s ta te w id e LOOKI DELIVERY Includod. Call 1-B00-987.9924. Buy IMng room or bodroom, Iroo TV. Buy big scroon, rocelvo froo steroo. BW' moKf oppllanco, rocolvo Iroo VCR. Payments as low as $15.00 month. Intorost 1.7% oach montti ol unpaid balance.____________________^ OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 Store: or chooso Apparoll, Shoo, Llngorio, Bridal, Glh. Includes Inventory, llxturos, buying trip, training. Minimum Investment $19,900. (501) 327-8031.www.libertvopportunllles.com. VflNTER FUN IN tho NC Mountains. www.moadowbrool<- lnn.com 1-600-OO-ROMANCE. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD COULDbo reaching over 1.7 Million Homos across North Carollnal Place your ad with our paper lor publlcotlon on tho NC Statewldo Clasllled Ad 26- word ad to appear In each paporl Additional words aro $10 each. Tho wholo slate at your lingortipst It's a smart advertising buy] Call this newspaper’s classinod department lor moro inlomiation or vtsll the N. C. Pross Associallon'a wobsito at www.ncpross.comt Bailey ^ Howard Tour Party . i YOU'RE INVITED Sun, Feb 13. 2:30-5:00 at FoiV Baptist Church Followship Halt: Hwy64 E. Foil< NC. Bring ramlly& friends. For moro inlormation, call Helen Baiiev-Davis 99S-433S. Need A Chance For A Career? O p p o r t u n it ie s t o S u c c e e d A v a iia b ie l MUST HAVE: A g re a t p e rs o n a lity G ood w o rk e th ic s H ig ii sch o o l d ip lo m a o r GED It you m M t th il ducripttoa w« hcM two MTtrH«v«l offica posMoni ovoRobto. Th«s« poslHont offar gnat pay and tMfMfHi at a locol business. No wperterKa Is rMcassary. So, don't let your post fob txpcrienc* dktot* your future. Wrfte a l«tt«r ttUng us a Dttle bit about yoursoH and why you should b«cons)d«r«d for ttM{ob. P(«as«trKiudeawayforu» to contoct you. S«nd ktt«rs to: ATTENTION LW. P.O. BOX 1704 OEMMONS, NC 27012 5 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A Y R e m e m b e r t h a t tim e a n d d a y . It's th e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s sifie d a d s to b e p la c e d In th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd . A d v e rtis e rs k n o w th a t T h e C la s s ifie d s In T h e E n te rp ris e re a lly w o rk . W h e th e r It's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e fo r s a le , T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p r o d u c t to t h o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5 for thejirst 10 words, and 10 cents for each additional word. Run the same ad for three weeks, and get the fourth weekfieel '• All yard sales must be paid in advance. Come by the office on South llaln Street acioM from the courthouie, or caU Kaxen at 751-2120, and let The ClaMlfleds go to work for you. DAVIiS C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 10.2000 ■ D7 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE DAYTONA RACE PACKAGE InQludos transportation, Daytona Spp tickots. 5 nights lodging Fob. ,16<21. Call; 998-5861 or 998- 4^55. V e h ic le s 1989 PONTIAC SAFARI, pvi, Q.C. pi,'CO, good tiros, oloctric soats. S1500.00 751-9160_____________ 1^9t GEO CONVERTIBLE, m , P/S, P/B. A/C. AM/FM CQSSOlto. QJdo. now black top. now tiros/ wtiaois. $2,250.00 751-3935 1995 TO 1997 Dodgo Noons, Mtoral to chooso from. Financing av&ilablo. 336-284-4051 & 336- E m p lo y m e n t ••Clovorfleldo** Cloaning positions availablo. Full- timo Mon • FrI. No ovonlng or wookonds. Vacation & Hoaith Insuranco. Gail 760-4161.________ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEl Mall Order Business.Nood holp Immodlaloly, $522+/weok PT. $1000- $4000/wook FT. Full training. Free booklet. (920) 730-1 www.dostinviifoxom ^1609. 2B4-6318. 1S97 CHEVROLET LUMINA dxioliont condition, 44,000 mlios. burgundy. $10,000 751-7991 . FDR SALE: 1994 F-150XL Ford 1/2 ton pickup truck, short bod, very gdod condition. 67K- roducod Brfco, $7,995.00 lirm. 336-751- 5759 SAUSeURY MOTOR CO. :<4 Buick • Dodgo 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ *68 FORD RANGER. 4 cyt. 5-spd. 492-5940 aftorepm._____________ ' ‘dt SATURN. GOOD condition, loaded. $3,200.00 0 60. 336-284- 2584__________________________ .‘92 DODGE DAKOTA Sport, 73K. la'spood. air, lactory mags, $4,200. ;^336) 284-2734 CNA’8 $10-S11/prhr LPN'8 $17-523, RN'8 $20-$29Excol Stalling noods Lie. Nursing Prol's for work In your aroa. Wo offer...‘Oiroct D^osll •Holiday/Travel Weekly Pay •Flexible Schedules *Sign on Bonus 1-800-663-9235 ext.-319 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application, EOE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Social Worker 111: Position with ■ the Davie County Dopartmont of Social Services with the primary K}rts of •.eUYING STANDING TIMBER and:;pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. •tShavor Wood Products I'Tom Huffman, Forrester ^704)278-9291__________________ :;LARGE log BARN or log houso. -iWill purchase, remove and clean :yp. 336-787-5200_______________ ;W ntED to BUY: Standing 'iimbor. Any substantial amount. :«36-667-4072 or 336-97.1 4441. > ■ PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE D.ivit! Coiinly Hospilnl is currently .seeking a Full.Tiine Patient Accuunt Repiesentalivc to work Monday-Friday 8:.10 a.ni.-3:00 p.m. and every fiflh Salurd.iy-Sunday 7:.10 a.ni.-4 p.m. Duties include filing insurance for a I! types of insurance conipa- nie.s, performing a variety of clerical and admission/collection functions. High .school diploma or equivalent i.s required, as is excellent verbal communication and public relation.^ skills. Typing and calculator ability and pivvious e.xperience on a com puter keyboard is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to: Davie County Hospital Personnel [X'partmcnt' 223 Hospital Street, P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028. .1.16-751-8.162 An Eqml Opporltmity Employer LAWN MOWING Bet Kites • Sditdullng Now for Spring : Call today for a free quote ; 284-6501 MiUITINSMIIISHOP 751-5038 StMl Clrcl«S«wt, CirSTd* Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains. ^^^clMors^HimdSajjrt Davie Family YMCA Excellent opportunity to join great team as a full-time Front Desk Supervisor. Tlie position requires excellent people managment skills. The Ideal candidate has experience supervising part-time staff, excellent customer servk» and sales skills, computer experience and the ability to think on his/her feet. This Is a full-time position w/excelleni benefits, hours: M-F 12:45 PM -9:00 PM. Pay: S6.75-S7.7Shr. The Davie Family YMCA is an equal opportunity employer. , FAX OR SEND RESUMES BY FEB. 18,2000 TO: William ZazynskI, Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax; (336) 751-9420. V E m p lo y m e n t GREETING CARD COMPANYsooking part-timo rolail morchandisor lor local account. Conlact K. Andorson, 1-800-373- 3636; volco mail 93402.__________ HELP WANTED- Poak tImo tollor position availablo for Clemmons Branch. Cash handling oxporience proforrod. 12*16 hrsmk. Please contact Branch at (336) 778-2506. HELP WANTED: Childcare teachers needed. M-F, 2:30-5:30/ 8:30-5:30. Call 766-6979_________ HVAC- Local Commercial/ industrial service company seeking service technicians. Excellent employee benefits, sign-on bonus. Please send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 LAND-TEK GMS, inc. full-time Supervisor Position. Benefits: or dopondency of children. Will perform othor related dutios as required. MSW and ono yoar of social work or counseling oxperienco preferred. Othor combinations acceptable with moro extensive social work oxperienco. Salary nogotiabio basod upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Must be willing to be on call il noodod.Submit a completed state application. PD-107, and a school transcript to Becky Finney, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Dopartmont of Social Sorvtees, PO Box 517. Mocksville. NC 27028. Tolephono: 336-751-8800. Application deadline: February 28, 2000 before 5:00pm. Equal Opportunity Employor.___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. wookly w/ ovortimo. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467*7061 or 338-750-9153 (2 positions) The Facility Manager will be responsible for all weekend activity. Responsibilities include: supervision of weekend staff, managing business office and membership sales, provkle excellent customer service, maintain a dean and neat facility. Applicants sfioukt have prevkws management and customer sewkse experience and be competent with computers. Hours include but not limited to -. Sat. 7:45AM -6:15 PM. Sun. 12:45PM-6:00 PM. Send resume or apply to: Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St, MocksviUe,NC 27028. (336) 751-9622 , : • vVM CA Wc build stiong kids, strong families, sucng communities E m p lo y m e n t Tool Maker- Surface Grind, Mill, Close Tolerance Mold, Die and Tooling Machinist* Produce ports to printsusing both Convontional and chjc Machinery Tool and Die Tech* Bmderer vacation, holiday, sick, health. Pay BOE. Good driving record required. Call 998-1743 for Press, Progressive Die, Precision Metal Stamping Wire EDM Operator- Mitsubushi or Related Equipment Experience Quality Manager- OS and ISO Experienco required.Action Tool currently located In Winston-Salem, NC to be relocated mid-year to Mocksville, , NC. Excellent company benefit package. Apply In Person or Send Resume with Salary History to: Action Tool, Inc. Division of GESPIA Fasteners USA, Inc. 305 Junia Avenue Winston-Salom, NC 27127-3113 appointment. LANO-TEK GMS, Inc. Grounds- caro crow position-mowing, woodoating, otc. Bonofits: vacation, noliday, health. Pay BOE. Call 998-1743 for appointment.___________________ MILLER'S RESTURANT: Cook needed. Apply In person only. MOCKSVILLE COMPANY HAS opening for helper in Air Duct Cloaning. No owerionco required. Will train. Must be 21. have a cat and license. Must bo dopendable and on timo. Must have the ability to work unsupervisod. Heavy lifting & hard work required. No criminal record. Chances for advancement. Pay $8.00-311.00. Call for application. (336) 492-5756 FRONT DESK/ VALET, 2pm-7pm M-F. Some weekends and flexibility. Good communication skills required. Call Bermuda Viilaqo. 998-6112 ACCOUNTS ANALYST iDOiOOlLBaai^Qispm. b loading global manufacturer ol dtvorvifled Induslrtal equipmont and components. Currently, wo tuvo an eiceOent lua>iimo |ob opponun^ In the AJr Compressor Qroup-Spedality Products departmeni located In MockaviBe.tic. IndMdual win prepare standard rt>ports. journal entrtes, and account reconciliations, as weD as other llnanciat support (unctions as directed. Requirements includo an Associate's degree in Accountirtg artd a minimum ol ono year rotated eipetience. Strong PC skiUs. panicutaity In Excel and Access Is essentiaL To take advantage ol tt\ls great opporturiity. competitive salary, and eicelleni Ijenelita package, pleasa submit cover letter and resume to: P.O. BqmSM MQckivlMe.NC 27026 EOe. No Ptwne Cans Please RKHV lift TllfllSVMtS or Kills HRi\(;i;i\STfls<:n(H)L Mnil iiiit l»nv III LTl tniii* iMil of till* IuiikU III rliililn'ii. 1-800-WE-PREVENT V4 •••■■ m#r I..M tik \.i| imr XBrp frinH« Unit;. CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W inston-Salem The hometown company, we'll Ireel you like you'd expecl." MuiulKUirlnl C a n v y e s c h e d u le Y o u F o r S u c c e s s ? I, Inc has been succeeding as an innovative, enl business since 1876, and all of our empbyees share In the rewards, loin us as we convert our Cooleemee textile facility lo a 12-hour rotating shift schedule. We're hiring- • WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRV FINISH OPERATORS - CUTTERS - KNITTERS - MATERIAL HANDLERS > BINDING CUTTERS In jddiUon to exctlltnl pay, Jockey beiwlitt Inchide: ■ PaldHoirdays ■ Heallh Insurance ■ 'DIublllly Insurance ■ Denial ’ , ■ Quarterly Bonus Program ’ . . ■ Vacation Pay ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan ' ■ ,U(eInsurance. ■ ■ Employee Store N ^ 'T m 1 - 3 ^ CooIh ik m To Mi rlM ^ 1 i» U O C K E Y E m p lo y m e n t NEED PART-TIME RN for very busy family practice. Noeds to bo familiar with EKG's, willing to loarn to do X-Rays, assist with minor surgeries, triage experienco preferred. References Required. Send Resumes to:Medical Offlco. PO Box 542, Clemmons, NC 27012-0542 PART TIME CPA or equivalent work oxporlonce. Job requires tax preparation corporate. Individual, Dtnship. Send resume to: PO Box ilommons NC 27012, E m p lo y m e n t S E A R S REPAIR SERVICES PositlolU avilabit Inuntdiiltly lor npeiltncKl m u m s In ttii Gmnslioni/iimiw- Slim aiiu In Vii loM ig spadilliii: PlustCtllB«lwtn bawM M tt: Sears Repair Cenlei 7607 Boeing Diive Greenslioio,NC 27409 33e-665-25ei «2564 Sui II u EiM OKCiMr £QUMUNISAHQhS SEEClftl-iai ingersoH-Rand Company. Is a leading global manufaduror ol diversilied industrtal equipment and components. Currently, we have an eicetlent fuU-timo )ob opportur^ In the Air Compressor Qroup*SpeMlity Pnxlucu depadment k>cated In Moekaviae. tiS. ResponsibUities Include supporting ihe Manager of Specialty Pniducts and stall members with office correspondence, pres entations. lepons, travel arrangements. Inlonnabon (low. lUlng and phora coverage: supporting compBatlorOssuance ol Operation and Maintenance Manuals; prod uct documentation using digital video pho- tograpny/enhanced computer software techniques; and monitoring spetific order* entry systems. ’Requirements Include prondent skIRs In Windows 9S, Microsoft Offica 97, (Word, Excef, Access, PowerPoint) as weH as other software such as Lotus Notes, PageMaker. Photoshop. Photo-Enhancer, Internet, etc. ‘Must be capable ol providing necassaiy software training witNn the d^nment. ’Eicellent written communlcatkxi. Indudbig good proofreading skill ability. ‘Must be an Mependent worker, wel orgoniied with the ability to multl-lask. *Must be lamiliar with office e q u ^ n l such as fas machines, copiers, phoMS. printers, scanners, and assorted software. ’Familiarity with digital vkleo photography and enhanced computer software tech- nk)ues a plus. 'Education: High School Diptoma required. Associate’s degree m Secretarial Science preferred. To take advantage ol iMs groat opportunity, competitive saia^, and eicelleni benefits package, please submit cover letter and resume lo: Attn: Steva Walker P.O. Bo« SM MockavlHe. NC 27P28 EOE. No Phone Calls Please A p p l y I n P e r s o n A t: 3 4 3 3 L m w lm vlllm -C lm m nH H m R o m d e im m m o n m , N C 2 7 0 1 2 Are you working in the resU uiant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Amyoui i Mm THESET• « - - -----«■«» -n ig n co rn|w in ivv w o g M -H m ra iM a fltrM d a y t * 4 gugrantMd ralni in 15 monttn • 401k rMkwMnt plan -HMHh/DMitallniufanca -W M d y p a y c h ^ -P oidinM lM Q lit -FMMictwdul* •StockopNoni• -*»»— —■— - —■---- » «»-■----■ «—t-------------- ■ . - . - •* poMMn lo n iy cMViinGiiTwnT powani mMNii m anage -EariydoiinB hours IF M o tT O tn a UNO CHEAIEOIII lu iii M n h O R U n W a o ra h k in g to g a t ra o d y fo r W m fB t f t S P R m O BUSINESS. W» a n c u m n tfy h o U n g §on m T f,,, - m -----•----------■ m ------------* m g n r im im A ■ ■ w iiw iw s s v v w s corn M Toow M» Apm m M A Msmcn, niN p u a TO WOIK.««i(MlotUit*MHMH ~ irr |T p iip li Itiil Mn to «Nih hwri RNtM MONmil 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712r9880 J 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 10,2000Gospel Sing To Be Held There will be agospet sing at Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church on Salurday, Feb. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Featured singers will 3 For 1, Gateway, Erin Carter, and The Jack son Family. Refreshments will be served In ihc fellowship hall after the singing. Tlic church is located on U.S. 158 near Mocksvllle. A'love offering will be taken for the American Cancer Socicty. Valentine Gospel Sing Planned S W I C E G O O D < « ^ W A L L . R K A I I () K S, (336) 751-2222 854 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P ro fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kyle Swicegood KalhlWall Jeriy Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb ' Allcia Parker Mackle McDaniel Lariy Hayzllp 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 A Valentine Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Streel in Mocksville, Featured performers will be The True Believetj. The Redeemed, and Dcr\vin Hinson and His Special Edi tion. Sponsored by the True Believers Gospel Music Ministries, admission will be $6. For more information, call 336-744-9408. D a v ie M a n T r ie s T o E s c a p e P o lic e A Mocksville man faces five chorgcs after trying (o elude police in pursuit of his vehicle. Jesus Vargas Benitez, 21, of 127 Windsong Road, 202, was charged by Mocksville Police Officer L. Keith Gunter with speeding to elude arrest, driving without a license, ' speeding, careless and reckless driv ing and failure to stop for blue light and siren. He is scheduled to face the charges March 3 in Davie District Court. Gunter reported that the 1989 Nissan driven by Benitez was trav* eling at an estimated 65 mph in a 45 mph zone on Bethel Church Road while the suspect was attempting to elude arrest. As he turned the car onto the Crown Wood drive, it went off Ihc road and hit a utility pole, Gunter reported. Benitez and two passengers were not hurt. WHILE THEY LAST | FREE ROSES! \ Kith Jewelry Purchase! ( 170 Vckt > j Ij DAVK JEWEURii I! M A T T R E S S S A L E TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KINGPOUR C H O IC E !^ ^ ^ u GUARAMTEEO LOWEST PRICES ON /SAME ITEMS A WE ALSO NAVE 9E0R00M, UV1MC ROOM & DtNING ROOM SUITES I S c S S m l C A R O L IN A D IN E T T EDINESGROOM and Mattress SVHESRnd us on Hwty. 158 nrouna iha bach in Old Ci«nvnont Scnooi CHEAPER! 336-766-7663 BETTER! fe a tu re H om e o f the M^ee^ m i us HWtMtS30n. 1BA rancti m (Tttmc Ctn»t>on Survoom •oom tMI b# • ?mi BA UCO «w«J wortir<cp Dion Undtcjcwd Pott lOOMtfWwngiaquM # IB 'Ms ^^1 iMMint nu.i M\ wmiaiiii. iiihokmii i nil »i i.u Mfntnt run w Choose Your REALTOR* With Care... *T/ie fl(e s u [ts z i/iU L a s t a L ife tim e . IftNewHanmshiieCt. Hendricks came lecommended to us as < honest, diligent, and 'pib^onal. Not only did but the entire staff of |Pttitogton & Company kpibve'to'be very our house and fititojg exactly what we wanted in our new home. i:*;ilanks to you for maidng our move as easy as Ni.SenSiA Km taS M7 Mmi MOW one ■ > n u u io» 1M a C M Eau. (■ umd nm I „o. “ t i The Fletemiers-208 Livingston Road Staying in the same scliool district was | . important to us. Larissa found just what we | wanted and where we wanted to be. Then she helped us And finmicing. Thanks for our 1st home, Pennington & Company Realty and Pam at Wachovia. We love it! 1(2 IHSMIM PUCE ■ (M l nteM Nn Itn n bvilyKoWarjBillATOtaJnJMi...... constixScn hi$ oreit ciili _ „ „ ISiCltj den w#r»ifinii »9 ViUIZWr AO • M U 1»J Isew cn I m a vdtt»jaJ2»cni.m2&KU:jt Uct«fl.tepntid8i,hng iiij'Bi W'mSiTtii’i U teaSTSm blS »jl|^w r^jiicl*lilam »M iii°ii) Isrcmirsim-Mttimk SmUm ■l«rw-iaiUMMFimiuM)inian).<gi -----------DIVIi*ta*o«imgyog««vBime»«nn 38fl. !8Ai (W* jiaj( iJi al«hl cf'- ^ p)) UiOO ii ^ M ill “ W l ..................wIiiiAniiinlibiiailili,imaODeHDO-IOIiicniglHicitiiitKiin) l«ndl 3 UH noM aNt,» i A tin BtiiM dni* aidi. lwii WknM h I (kdt A ml' . . . __ Nllltffiat£sri«i nii;^tcitoo^ M nol fti; U af pcnirculi coitir ini IUlO/nWngtvgi mSF.miSik tourm IIMM. n COW« DH • Pd«y UQAk ra tNlU im 012 U m tea U Bi IM oMi M in ) 01igi Wv ni4 ■M MW m hiW iMdiiwpktPliMt.' WKMlr^lw l»»CilCinir itU iwy NIS ■ Mw« ml liDriitlt Tk mdimli H« In N iin iM nt Itiww ifikiN in Itin U oilyWlOOOiMCMy ^ ' - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 1 800-539-3383 mi,sdale/Ad.ance- 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 Brainpower H o n o r S t u d e n t s L is t e d P a g e D S State Finalists Davie High Wrestlers Second Best 4-ATeam In North Carolina P a g e B T D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N TE R P R I/E ^E C O R D 36 PAGES P la n s T o Im p ro v e B e rm u d a R u n E n tra n c e D e la y e d B y D O T Joe Sephus Lyons, alias Jimmy Lee Handy, leads Davie SheriH’s Detective Tony Leftwich ttirough part of his property off Pineville Road. ' - Photo by Robin Fergusson M a r iju a n a D is c o v e r e d B u m it ig In W o o d S to v e By Dwigtit Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record In three years, Bemiutla Run may ticlmrdered by five lane higti- ways. Inihemeantime,thelown's plans Id improve its US. 158 en trance is t)cing tield up by the N.C. Department of Transponation's own long range plans for the high way. DOT has not given the town a pemiit to change the entrance. The town expects 10 put in a computer bar code system at the gate this spring, but other changcs have been held up. DOT will require a turn lane and deceleration tane as part of any changes to the entrance, but Mayor Jolin Ferguson said Ber muda Run doesn't want to pay for that. State funds have been depleted by Ihe demands caused by Hurri cane Floyd and problems in the eastern part of the slate. "All tlie rainy day funds have been used," Ferguson said. He said DOT plans to widen the Katherine Crosby bridge to five lanes and widen U.S. 158 to (lvelanesinycar2003. fhehigh- way is already five lanes on the Forsyth side of the bridge. Also, the N.C. 801 bridge over 1-40 will be widened to five lanes. IX)T is also considering the traffic problems anticipated with the growth of Kinderton across the road from Bermuda Run. One of the plans is to create another ' access to Kinderton directly op posite the Bermuda Run gate and pul a stoph'ght at the intersection. "There's going to be some ma jor construction around here in a ; few years," Fergusson said. He anticipated that it will take the rest of this year to get pennis- sion to make changes to the U.S. 158 entrance. BermudaRunwantstoimprove lighting at Ihe entrance cut some trees and install Ihe bar code sys tem to allow Ihc cars of residents j to automatically pass through Ihe ' gales.Thebarcodesyslemwillbe : inslalledaltheN.C.SOlgatesfirst ; and then at Ihe U.S. 158 gate. ; He said the town doesn't want j to make changes to its gates that ; would have to be re-done during ; the stale's construction project in j the coming years. i Officers confiscated about a pound of marijuana from a wood stove during the search of a house in the Farmington community Fri day evening. The search resulted in the arrest of Joe Sephus Lyons, alias Jimmy Lee Handy, 68, of 356 Pineville Road, forpossession with intent to sellofdelivermarijuanaand main taining a dwelling to keep mari juana. Lyons was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 secured bond and is scheduled to make his firsl court appeamnce Feb. 24. While officers from the Davie County SherifTs Department were attempting to serve a search war rant at the house, Lyons delayed their entry, yelling questions to them but not coming to the door, according to Detective Chris Shuskey. Through a window, Lyons Please See Pound - Page 4 C o u n ty T o S e e k G r a n t F o r S e w e r S y s te m P r o je c t ; Davie County will seek a $552,628 community block de velopment grant to provide water and sewer to 55 homes on Jenisa- lem.Avenue and Wall Street in North Cooleemee. The new project would adjoin an area where another grant was used for insmllation of water and sewer lines and housing impixjve- ments. The project included re pairs to several homes and Ihe removal of dilapidated structures, Gary Wilson of Benchmark, Inc., which assisted the county in the applicatioii process, told county commissioners at a meeting Feb. 7. During Ihe most recent funding cycle, Ihe county applied for fund- ingtoexlendlheNortHCooIeemee water and sewer project, ranking 18th in Ihe CDBG coinpetition. Only 14 projects were funded in that cycle, explained Wilson. Benchmark has recommended Ihe county apply again, trying to score additional points by increas ing its local commitment from $138,158 lo$177,672, which isa nine percent increase, he said. "The need for this is certainly there," said Commissioner Carl Boon, who made a motion for the county to seek the grant and pro- videa matching grantof $ 177,672. The board unanimously voted to seek the grant. Benefits to the county, accord ing 19 Wilson, are an expanded customer base to share the cost of the sewer system, 55 new water customers, improved home and the removal of dilapidated homes. A u d it io n s S a t u r d a y , M o n d a y F w ‘A W a n i^ ^ Musical To M l Daniel Boone^ Family Beginnings In Davie County Auditions for “A Wanderer Bom,” a historical drama about Daniel Boone and Davie County, will be held Saturday and Monday by the Davie Theatre Company. 1 • AuditionsareSaturday, Feb. 19, from 9 a.m.-noon, and , Monday, Feb. 21, from 6-9 p.m., both at the South Davie ' Middle School theater. A one-minute monologue and 18 bars; of music are requested. The play will be presented in May, in coordination with a ' festival in downtown Mocksville. The producUon will tell the story of Daniel Boone moving i to Davie County and the courtship and marriage of Rebecca _ Btyan. It will reveal the excitement of the pioneer days, ’.1 complete with Indians. , , > X Parts are available fomwn, women, children fiiom the ;, « fourth grade up. Musicians, carpenters, aitists^'seamstiesses 'ill and other jobs are to be filled. ' • ' A Vision: Committee Recommends Land Use Plan For Davie's Future By Jeanne Gaither I^vie County Enterprise Record , fesidents will enjoy greater access to public open space, a less cluttered and more attractive landscape. Major water and sewer lines will have been iiistalled. Measures will have been taken to pre serve the coitnty's prime fanhland. <■ . niese visions of what Davie County sixxild be like. 20 years from now were . presented la s t.^k to county rom ^s- siohers and llie county planning board by members of Davie's land use planning committee. . 'The committee of residents was ap pointed by commwioners to work with county staff membeii in late 1998 to prepare a land development plan for the . county. ■ V ' According to the summary'presctited by the committee, many have been cbti- ’ cemed that the growth iti Davie has not ' bMit quality growth - often costly iaid A —--------- poorly planned. An updated land tise plan has been needed fora long time to provide guide lines for decisions and tiAe some of the politicsoutoftheprocess,saidcommittee membcrandformercountycbmmissioner DianeFoster. ■ But it will be up to county commis- ' sioners to follow through with the plan. : arid actually turn it into a usable policy fo r. planning, committee member David Smith said. The plan discusses the type of growth desired in Ihe county, where that growth should be located, how much growth is enough and what Ihe growth should look like. Among the ^neral goals to helpguide the county's planning process are to seek a realistic balonce among diveise iiiler- ests, especially between economic and environmental concerns. . ' Othergoalsincludemaintainingaposi- ‘ live identity for the county and its com- munities,equippingleaders to make good; developmental decisions,pteservingopenj space, moderating population ^ w th , > ^ maintaining Ihe county's nnal character,' | encouraging high'quality growth and ofr j feriiig more housing choices, including j affordable housing; \ '■ 4 > Thbcommitteehasalsorecomniendtd that developers should have to p«y muni! of their own way, f ',a ’ .11-fti«:{I? I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 E d it o r ia l P a d e Ouch! Barbs, Zingers, Insults Have Targets That Have Feelings • • Mrs. Nancy SanFilippo of Bermuda Run couldn’t believe what she was reading. A newspaper columnist at Morehead City recently called the residents of Bermuda Run a bunch of unkind names. : Newspaper people arc like that And television people. And just about everybody. It’s easier (o criticize than to praise. You get more laughs with barbs than you do with kudos. Television sit coms are largely based on one-liners and put-downs. Every parent remembers their children coming home in tears from the ridicule inflicted by mean classmates. We all take a turn being a comedian at someone’s expense. Kindness too often is a loser. Sensitivity isn’t fashion able. Tolerance is not in vogue. Editorials often include criticism. We’ll try to do that- without insults and name-calling. Feel free to point out those times we cross the line. Bush Supporters |n A Sudden Frenzy The Republican Party is in a quandary. Thousands of those in party leadership have invested heavily in George W. Bush’s campaign. And now Sen. John McCain of Arizona is threatening to spoil their victory party. McCain won New Hampshire and is threatening to Vin again in South Carolina next week. Republicans who have contributed millions of dollars to Bush’s campaign now worry they have financed a loser. ., Bush hasn’t done himself favors by blaming his problem in New Hampshire and South Carolina on the Independents and Democratic crossover voters, i Bush is stronger with traditional Republican voters, but McCain has won with the Independents and Democrats who have been allowed to vote in the Republican primary. Bush has complained that Democrats may be deliberately iiying to nominate a weak Republican candidate. There may be some political shenanigans going on, but that can’t account for the thousands outside the party jvho flocked to the Republican primary in New Hampshire. The better explanation is that the Republicans have the more attractive candidates. John McCain and George W. Bush are both powerful candidates with good ideas com peting against Al Gore, heir of a miserable administration founded on lies, and Bill Bradley, whose best hope lies in Michael Jordan's recent endorsement, i Not all states allow cross-over voting in primaries, i It might damage Bush, but Republicans should wel- jome all the participants they can get in their primaries, niiat’s one of the biggest reasons for the Republican Party’s success in North Carolina. Republicans long ago opened Iheir primaries to Independents here, while Democrats still 'had closed primaries. The Independents got in the habit of ,voting Republican in the primaries and continued voting that way in the general election. Bush can’t get elected in November without their help. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Moci(Svllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ;Dwlght Sparks....Editor/Publisher ;Robln Fergusson.............;.......................General Manager :Mlke Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor ^Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Manager Mockivill* EntMpriM ,Vl916-1958 Davie RKonl 1899-1958 COOlMfflM Joumil 1901-1971 . Perlodlcala RosUge Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , SulMci^itlonRaleo ' . . ■ Single Copy, 60 Cwt» v ‘ $20 per y»gr in North Carolina ■ . $25 per year outaide North Carolina 1 POSTMASTER Sendaddreaactvuigaato: Oavit County Entetpiia* Record P.O.Boxgt,Modavie.NC 27028. V In The Mail... Local Doctor Shows Support For Hospital Tothccdiion I read with grcal interest ihc letter friitn Monte McNabb published Jan. 27. I oin a physician and have been practicing in MiKksvlllc sinec August of 1998. For this entire time. 1 have supported Davie County Hospital as a Al B o g e r L o v e d F am ily, F rie n d s; W a s P r o u d T o P a rt O f D o w n to w n To the editor: J We want to express our sincerc appreciation for all the thoughts and prayers lined up l()rour Tamlly during ihesc last difHcult weeks and these last few days since Al Boger has gone home to be with the Lord. Al had a raithful love for his family and friends, os NvcII as for the Town of Mocksville. Me was always proud to say he was pan of (he "Downtown Family." Helping others tlvough his work at the servicc station meant so much to him. for many years. So many people have talked about remembering his smile. That smile healways gave you came frum his heart and his love of the Lonl. He had a strung faiUi in the Lord that he always shared. Wc arc thankful for having him with us for as long as wc did. and we arc finding comfort in knowing he will now smile forcvcrmorc. Pal Boger and Family Mocksvillc S o n g C o m f o r t s D a u g h t e r member of the active nKdical staff and have admit* ted several patient there. For nxinths. I was the only physician willing to take backup call for the emcr* gency room (this wos 24 hours a day, seven days a w eck), Jesus Gonzales MDnow shorts this re.spon- sibltity with me. In addition, I work the overnight shift In the emergency room when needed. Other Piedmont HcalthCarc physicians. Gary Robinson and James Foiiworthy, also actively support Davie County Hospital. Alone, our support will fKit save the hospital. ; No hospital Is the best 'nf for every pallciti of every condition. By having privileges at ot^Kf hospitals in the area, I am prepared to offer my patients a choice based on iheir medical needs and perMina) preferences. When patients feel they can get quality care while staying closer to tlKir home and families, that is usually their choice. lagrccwithMonlcMcNabb thatpatients should ask their physicians why they have stopped sup porting Davie County Hospital. Out in the end, if the residents of this community tmly want a hospi' tal In Mocksville, they must support the physicians who arc supporting the haspital. Melissa Champc'Seagle, MD Mocksville To the editor. I lost my Mom Jan. 9,1999.1 miss her so much, especiallyat night. Whenlwouldputhertobed, our last words were good night and Hove you. Mom left so sudden, very unexpected. I go to her grave a lot. She lived with me. I have so many memories of her. It's really been so hard. Every day I think of her. Just the other night I went to a gospel singing. I sat in the front row. It was a professional group. They said there was someone there who needed to hear a special song. They started out with how beautiful Heaven must be. I felt like a hand was layingonmyshouldcrastearsrandownmychceks. Don't worry over me anymore. I'm In Heaven. The angels lead the way for me, Jesus.aml all my friends and family were there waiting on mu. So worry no more. There’s no sickness here, no sin. a beautiful place for rny hotne. As 1 got there, they were all silting by a beautiful river singing. "I’m a Child of the King." It never gels dork here because Jesus is the light. Anything you want Is here. It would be perfecl here if all the rest of my friends and family would be ready to come join me whendeaih comes. So don't wonry ony mbrc. I’m so happy here. Just be ready to meet me by the river of life and wc will walk on the streets of gold. Mom, that song was for me. 1 didn't get to tell you good-bye. but what a beautiful song, Jusl for me. Thank you. Mom. Love, your daughter. Faye Keaton Mocksville L e tte rs W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number,.not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. S h o u l d S c h o o l s B e R e q u i r e d T o M a k e U p A l l S n o w D a y s ? KenMcKatg MocksviUe . “Yes, it’s no dUrerent than when I went'to scbooL” Christine Seward Woodleaf “ They need to because schools have a designated numher of days every yeari” Ken Grant Cooleemee . “ I ’d say they should. Where I came from they don’t shut d m it khool.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - 3 \ m SPOfLKHT S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y '»50% Mm*sShoes& Bedroom SSppm Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LewisvillG-Ctemmons Rd. ^66-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Caldwell Personnel Matches Employees, Jobs I ■; I I I I I I I I C A L D W E L L P E R S O N N E L S ER V IC E S For All Your Employment Needs, Start The New Year Right and Call Us Today! ACOPTMO APmCWIONS MON-ra;8am-5f)m (cioMd for Kinch Noon-Ipvn) 7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 1101 Jcricho Ch. Rd., Mocksvillc Dehorah Grant ; . Cooleemee . • , “ No .1 don’t. They shouldn’t take summer away from tbm U ds.” . .iV; ’tl.; In H o u r ti Mon.- FH. 10-6 Sot. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In CanMtCf Vinyl Ceramic nie Hardwood Floors & Rennlahlng Counter Top* Laminated noort (336) 766-0733 ZOYem Experienco NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Are you an employer seeking reliable slalf to fill empty posi tions In your company? Or do you need a job with a better salary and benefits? Both employees and employers are Increasingly look ing to tlie placement skills of Caldwell Personnel Services, Inc. Caldwell Personnel Is a private tiuman resources business which opened In 1991, to meet the growing demand for employ ees in Caldwell County's manufacturing industries. The company's burgeoning success marked a transition from temporary help place ment, into long-temi staffing reialionshipswith Industry. Stale Sena tor Ken Moore ® of Lenoir Is a Vice President with Caldwell Per sonnel; and clients of the Caldwell Personnel branches have greatly benefited from his marketing expertise and business contacts. The Davie County branch cl Caldwell Personnel opened an office at 110Uerlcho Church Road In Mocksville onAugust2,1999. Alesha Hilliard, Director of Business Development, says that both workers and businesses will profit from Caldwell's ser^ces. The businesses we work with recognize that screening is cost elfective," she said. The turnover is lower, and most compa nies like to see an agency as the Intermediary." When job applicants come to Caldwell, experienced profes sionals explore a client's career Interests, and analyze possible leads In Caldwell's relationships with a number ol industries. Al though there Is no fee to the applicant for Caldwell's services, each person Is treated as a customer. Caldwell conducts lob counseling and offers a free analysis of what the job market may hold. Ms. Hilliard says that Caldwell will do whatever It takes to satisfy a client, and find them a good fit In available positions. ‘Sometimes people come to us needing a second chance," Ms. Hilliard said. One minority teenager from another county came lo Caldwell alter a run-in with law enforcement. The youth asked CaWweil Personnel to help him get another chance. On a trial ba sis, the personnel company arranged a job for the young man. Ms. Hilliard said that this story had a very happy result. “It has been a year and a half, and he Is still there In the job, going great. I am so glad we gave him an oppotlunlty.” Caldwell Personnel worked both with the employer and the young man to insure that the business was satislied with him, and that the young man was able to be a good employee. Ms. Hilliard says that the U. S. Ljbor Department estimates that by the year 2007, 50% ol all |ob positions will be met by a stalling relationship between personnel services and Industry. Caldwell Personnel has long-tenn staffing relationships with such big manufacturers as J. C. Penney Distrlbuling Company, Bassett I Ammr^m Harm Arrirm^ > 2419 Lawlivllla-Clammoni Rd.I Mon.-Frl. ia-9i Siluriliy by >ppt. 7 7 M |1 2 1 ____j 21’* Century PC Do you need IIELFl Rcjwlrs to tliat old or nnv PC? Do you need liclp selling up or need One on One Training? Inlernct, Softwurc, WIndowi, Printers, Modems, Netnoilul Tlien page Buddy Black @ 733- 7853 and leave n message. 12 years E.xpcricnec & guaianteedl Residential and Commercial ■Ria staff al Caldwell Personnel In Mocksville Invite you lo come see them for all your job placement needs. Sitting: Annetto Freeland, Asst. Manager; Standing (L) Kristi Rager, Regional Managen (R) Alesha Hilliard, Director of Business Development. Furniture, and Barnhardt. Caldwell has a very close relationship with a number ol businesses, and works individually with each cor porate client to otfer solutions based on their particular stalling needs. Caldwell Personnel Is a member ol the National Association of Personnel Services. In a tightening labor market, they greatly reduce |ob turnovers for businesses, cutting down on personnel paperwork, ottering more qualilled employees to lit slalfing needs. Call the experienced professionals at Caldwell Personnel Services at (336) 751 -7447, for more Infonnation about the many ^ opportunities wailing for your career or business. Caldwell Personnel Services is open Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 PM. They are closed each weekday from noon until 1 PM. S O C C E R E T C . W e N o w H a v e B a s k e t b a ll , B a s e b a ll, V o l l e y b a l l G e a r a aa-7M -xii4 591»C James SL CteninHina. 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H im a ciiiyiS9S.9»o^«i f j T t - CLEMMONS I M D t M B ‘S U B b B m g b t Id te B n o ^ < ‘ u l ^ u t r i i i a n a l C o n l r r n i / h 0 * f r ."iOO ^ i t i u r a l t 'l u n l llt - n is • l \ u l r i l i » n a l .S u p p l< * in < - iiis • H i; * ! ! l l r i i i l i s • < lr;> a n i< * l* r o f lu ( - < - • V <"^«‘ ( a r in n l l f i n s COOKING CUSSES Stt; store for dales or call 766-1608 Class Taughl By C l u f i n M m u n m M W ' J 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 • Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, and Detectives Chris Shusl<ey and J.D. Hartman search Jocephus L.yons' residence. - Photos by Robin Fergusson P o u n d O f P o t S e iz e d F r o m H o u s e Continued From Page 1 could tjc seen removing some thing from a freezer and cany ing it to the bacl« of the house to a wood stove. Concerned about fire hazards in tlie house, after delennining that the drugs were in the stove, officers called thePamiingtonRre Deportment for assistance as they extinguished the fire and seized the marijuana from the stove, re ported the detective. The sheriffs office had received numerous complaints about Lyons fromresidents in the areo, Shuskey said.Detecuve Tony Leftwich looks over the marijuana, found Inside the burning wood stove. Land Use Plan Going To Planning Board These gans were among the ones confiscated. Continued From Page 1 The plan uses a land classificalion sysicm for dividing ihc couniy, using five broad cla&scs: developed, iransi* tion. community, rural and conserva* lion. Developed land is currently devel oped for urban purposes wiih urban services available. Transition land can be readily serviced with urban services and will be needed in the next 10 lo 15 years to accommodalc population growth. Suggestions by the commiuee in clude increasing the standards for new development to help decrease the rate of growth and creation of a coniinis- sion (o oversee utilities in the couniy. The committee recommended couniy commissioners amend the zon ing ordinance to reflect the goals of the plan, create a utility commission to oversee planning and installation of utilities, crcate a farmland preserva tion committee to research possible prcservationoptions,createatranspor- talion plan to guide future transporta tion decisions and pmvide a frame work (0 c(x)rdinalc development deci sions with existing and future school planning. The land use plan is jusl one part of acomprchensive plan for Ihc couniy to use in making decisions for ihe future, explained David Long of Ihe N.C. De partment of Commerce Division of Community Assistance. The land use plan is a philosophy not an ordinance, but hopefully it will be used as a guide by those drawing the county's zoning ordinance, he said. "We're i n astate of muisiiionhcre in Davie Couniy. Evcr^-one knows ihal," said commitlee member Ken White. Thi ngs might be beiiernow I f people had planned 20 years ago for the county's needs loday. Whal happens In the next three years will alTcct the county for many years lo come, he said. All the work perfonncd by ihe com- miitee won't matter if ihe job Isn't fin ished, he added. The plan is not a book o f regulations but a compass lo poinl leaders in the right dircction. White said. Police Arrest Davie Woman A woman sought by Coolcemee police since allegedly attempting lo steal a vehicle several months ago was arrested Feb.9inWinslon- Salem. Bobby Dean McDaniel of Jerusalem Av enue identified the woman, who had tried to steal hisJeepCherokce in June, os Elizabeth Michelle Dcese, 23,formerly ofN.C. 801 South, Cool- eemee, according lo Police Chief Tim Wooten. As she backcd oui of McDanlcl's driveway, the vehicle cut off in the sueei. When the owner ran loconfront her, Dcese (led on foot. Out of jail on bond for several charges, including Deese felony larceny.scconddegrecburglaiy, possession of stolen gods, pos.sessiun of cocaine and resisting an officer, site failed loappcarincourt on hcrtrialdate in August, reported Wtxiten. Sincc she was arrested by ihe Win- ston-Sulem Police Department last wcekforcarr)’ingaconccalcdvseapon, possession of drug paraphernalia, sec ond degree trespassing and delaying and obstructing anofnccr.ofllccrshave discovered lhal she has been as fur away us Pennsylvania. New York and Georgia, he said. Dcese has been charged with felony larceny of a motor vehicle and posses sion of stolen goods. She is lo face these charges Feb. 24 and has been placed under n $45,000 secured bond for Ihe new charges and falling lo ap- pearincourt. She is under an additional $40.000secun:d bond for ihe Winston- Salem charges, the chief reported. First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in Street, M o clcsvilW Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunilies; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporaty Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ^10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." S h e riff’s D ep t. C a r In A c c id e n t Sheriff Allen Whitaker checks cereal boxes, looking for money and drugs. A Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Depart ment employee was in a wreck at 11:33 p.m. Feb. 7 on Water Street at Main Street. John Gary Williams. 53. was driv ing a patrol car from South Main onto Water Street when it sunck head on a 1992 Mitsubishi driven by Amos Stewart Brown, 61. of 230 Wagner Road. Mocksville, reported Mocks- vllle Police Officer TE. Carter. Both vehicles had obslrucled views because of a bush at the cor ner. Carter reported. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Davie County Is considering applying to the North Carolina Department of Commerce for a Community Development Infrastructure Grant. These grants can Iw used to provide water and/or sewer to residential areas. The hearing will t>e to explain to the public how these grants can be utilized and to receive public comment. The hearing begins at 8:00 PM and will be held on Monday, March 13,2000 in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room at the Davie County Administrative Building. 2000 Chrysler Town h Country LX 2000 Dakota Quad Cab SLTPIus OrPMwmii * 3 9 9 lm . ‘60 mo. 0.0% APR in Mud re 3.0 V4. Momale. power wtrxtows, power loGka, trit, cruise. NfweU « AMfMcau.CCO.power mifron, ttkmgriMrwMow*. *21,788 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab 4x4 5.2trtrtV-8.autom«tic.AC. M. cruise, AM/FM cttMttt, two lorte paml. wtwelt A tirst, Chrome bumpers *22,588 2 0 0 0 Grand Caravan I 3.3 V-«. Frorv A rsat AC. power win- dowt. power todii, W. cruiu. dual zorw AC. k^eti frui. »un*cre«fl g<u<. roof r<di.AUFMcMMM *2 1 ,9 8 8 * orPufctMM •369/ii..*60 mo. 0.9% APR irMieu bl rabue 2 0 0 0 Chrysler 300M Lsaihei. power turvool, 4 dK CO chingif. tr cfrome wheeli. IS high output V-6, healed wau, memory, key IMI vtry. Mntf corvert touni •2 6 ,9 8 8 OriMMrof •3 7 9 /h.... 2 0 0 0 Dodge Neon 2.0 in OHC engine, S-tpeedtm.A/C, tmted power Merino. poMTdiKbnlEM,AM/FM caeietie. delay wlpert. revcWrottar. *11,988 G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R IC E m M O C K S V IL L E ----------•‘aoOMlaMa.Mmft.itmdeM • DwHr m*e mbWi en M piieee le s eg-731-8B48 D i s t r i c t C o u r t ' M ' • II 'D avie c o u n t v e n te r p r is e r e c o r d : Fek‘ UMitxh- s Ihe-following cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court on Feb.10 : Presiding was Judge Jack EKJass. • Proscculing were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. —JomesC. Arnold, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, reduced to possession of less than 1/2 oz. of marijuana, resisting public oOlcer, driving while license revoked, sen- • (enced 120 days, suspended 2 years, ' S200, cost; possession of dnJg para- • phemalia. giving fictitious Info to of- : fleer, registration violation, dls- ; missed. : —Johnny L. Boger, two counts : misdemeanor probation violation. ^ probation terminated. : —Gwendolyn H. Bolin, DWl. ‘ sentcnccd60days,suspendcdlyeai; • $50. cost. ; —Gary E, Brown, expired regis- ; tration card, operating vehicle with ;; no Insurance, dismissed. : -Janice P. Brown. 80 Inph in a : »70 zone, reduced to improper equip* ; menl, $50, cost; open container after : consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Luis A. CasllIIo. DWI, failure lo wear scat bell, open container of alcohol after consuming, senlenccd 60 days, suspended 1 year. 24 hours communityservice,$100,cost:no li cense, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $25, cost. —Shanika S, Dallon,,misde meanor possession of marijuana, SlOO, cost. —Jesus P. Garcia, hit/run failure to slop for property damage, reduced lo failure to report accidents, im proper passing, $50, cosi; driving while license revoked, hit/run leav ing scene of property damage, dis missed. —Timoihy R. Garwood, failure to wear scat belt, misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years. 30 days active, substance abuse as sessment, $400, cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost. —Alonzo 1. Gibson, five counts breaking or entering a motor vehicle, four counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, defendant is convicted felon and on the run. —Richard W. Goodman. 82 mph ina70zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 100 days. —Ava K. Hamilton, 45 mph in a 25 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. ■ —^Joedy Hutchens, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, no registration card, DWI, unsafe movemcnl. ha bitual impaired driving, dismissed, per plea. -W illie L. Jackson Jr.. DWI, sen tenced 6 months, suspended I ycac substance abuse assessment. 72 hours community servicc, $100. cost: driv ing while license revoked, senlenccd 120 days, suspended I year. $200, cost. —Casey D. James, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Karim Kara, HO mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost: driving while license re voked, dismissed. —Glendon S. Kurz, 95 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo carcless and reck less driving. —Joseph M. Lancaster, threaten ing phone call, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear: —Beih Lawrence, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, in- sulTlcienl evidence. —Gregory R. Marshall, worthless check, dismissed. —Charies D. Martin, two counts aiding and abetting impired driving, dismissed, insuflficlcnt evidence. • —FayckM.Mesalamy,68mphin a 50 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Rebecca Nellies, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced 14 doys. —Chris Phillips, worthless check, dismissed. —Julius M. Reynolds, 80 mph in a 70 zone, cost. —Ben J. Richard, expired rcgis- iralion card, driving while license re voked, dismissed. —John H. Sells, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. $100, cosl; failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Kenneth S; Smith, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —^Tamam A. Smith, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. —Joseph R Turner. DWI. dis missed; driving while license re voked, senienced 45 days, suspended 1 year. $200, cost; open coniainer af ter consuming, dismissed. — Kenneth E. While, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, S200, coV. —Clay R. Yuenger. expired rel^s- mjilon, driving while license revol^, prayer for judgment continued Jon cost; failure to wear seat^bclt. S^5, cosl. ' •: i ■ •! A d m in is t r a t iv e C o ta r t The following cases were dis posed of in Administrative Court on Feb. 4. Presiding: Magistrraie Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland assistant DA, —Lesandra M. Abraham, failure to wear seat belt, no license, dis missed. —Yekini 0. Adetunji, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, —Raymond D. Alberty, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Kostas J. Alexiou, 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper cquip- menl, $50. cost. —Billy Ray Anderson, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, failure lo wear scat bell, $25, cosl. —Brian T. Bach, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Alvie Baker Jr.. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $50. cost. —Heather R. Baley. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $25, cost. —Noelle E. Ballieli. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, cost. —Jeffrey D. Bean. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $25. cosl. —Bryan G. Bixlford. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —William M. Bowles. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Tyrone L. Brandon, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cosl. —Nelson P. Brantley. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cosl. —Samuel A. Brickhouse. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost; expired regis tration, dismissed, —Emil L. Briggs, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $25, cost. -Jeremy R. Campbell, inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Valeria F. Campbell, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, $ 10, cosl. —Edwin Carrucini.'86 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper cqulp- menl. cost: driving while license re voked. dismissed. —^Joseph L. Carter, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Phillip L. Carter, expired reg istration, dismissed. —William H. Carter. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost; failure la wear seat bell, dismissed. —Adrienne B. Cashion, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. -Daniel L. Chester, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $75, cost. —Charles M. Clement, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cosl. —Amhony T. Cochran. 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in-70. cost: inspection violation, dismissed. —James H. Combs, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cosl. —Kimberiy L. Conley, inspection violation, dismissed. —Carolyn J. Connor. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Sabrina B. Conrad. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Harry E Cook Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Jason H. Corkhill, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost; registration viola tion, dismissed. —Kimberly W. Cranflll. operat ing vehicle with no insurance, dis missed. —David W. Crater Jr.. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost; no scat bell on pas senger under 16. $25. cost. —Charlie M. Crisco. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Mark T. Dallon. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Michael J. Davis, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. —Carl D. Dickie, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10. cosl. —Angclia M. Dishman, expired registration, dismissed. —Carol L. Duermll, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper cquip- menl.SlOO, cosl. —FcliclaT. Duggins, 54 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. —Thyra A. Eller, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10,'^st; expired registration, dismissed.jj — Richard N. Etheridge. 80 Ifiph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im p r^ r equipment; failure lo wear seal K it. S25.COSI. —Joseph S. Evans, 80 mph lA a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Carlos Fajando. no license, $50. cosl; registration violation, dis missed. —Crystol A. Fleming, unsafe movement, dismissed. ^ —Lorcna Flores, improper tpm, $10, cost. —^Timothy M. Foster, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.- • ^ —Jayson L. Fox, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, failure to wear seal belt, $75, ■ cost. J —^Joseph S. Freeman, no license, dismissed. —AnaLFuentes.no licensendis- missed. * ** —Natasha S. Gadson, excee^ng safe speed, reduced to Imprd^cr equipment. $10. cost. .| I : —Joel T. Garcia, 83 mph in 4;70 zone, reduced lo Improper eqi^p- ment, $50. cost. ^ —David A. Gordon, 83’mph a 70 zone, reduced to improper eq^p- ment, $50, cost; expired rcgistn^n card, dismissed. ** —Cheryl M. Grubb, 62 mphin a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost. ^ Continued Oh Page^O C h o o s e n e x t-to -n o th in g U J / A P R R n a n d n l j fo r u p to 6 0 monthsT c a n f save yo u o ver H ,600.^ Grand Caravan Sport ...OR a b ig som eth ing . G ash A llo w an ce i o n a ll n e w 2 0 0 0 C a r a v a n s . • ^9%;60-rooothfiModng«M7^0Spernx)nthper>l,OOOnnancedforqualinedbuyenwithlO%down. tfaiimated wvingi based on companwn lo average toiri monthly paymcnu fof.Onivw financ^,ip09-l2^by Oay^lCT^Rnancjil Cocp. to gipJUjL for,60j ^ ^ . IV , -6_-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 l \ i b l k : F f e o r d s A rre s ts The DavieCouniy ShcrifTs Depart- ; menl made the following arresis. I -MelissaGray, 23. of 174 Neely ! Si., Cooleemec, arrested Feb. 1 for '. failure to pay fine. Trial date; Feb. 24. ! - James Michael "Mikey" Jones, ( 18,Lcxlnglon,arrcstcdFcb.5formis- ' dcmeanorposscsslonofnwijuanaand ' possession of drug paraphernalia. ' Bond: $15,000. Trial date: March 3. - Genann SUDud Etchison, 29, of 137 Etchison St.. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 7 for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Feb. 10. -LoydCarterTaylor,22,111 Cran- bcrty Une, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 9 forDWI,failuretostopforbluclight and fictitious tag. Trial date: March 3. -Thomas RichaidHunterJr.. 19.of 128Jasmine Lane,Mocksvillc,arrested Feb. 9, at his residence for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 9. . * Stephen Deshawn White, 22, of 136Stoney Lane, Mocksvillc, arrested Feb. 9 for violating probation. Trial date: March 13. - Kenneth Gray Jordan, 22, of 158 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance, ar* rested Feb. lOfortwo counts of worth less check. Trial date: March 9. - Gerardo Flores Sanchez, 20, of 251 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 11, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 9. - Jeffery Shane Jacobs, 27, of 1313 Junction Road. Mocksvillc, arrcsled Feb. 11 for fdlurc to appear in court. Trial date: March 9. - Sandy Leal Hutchens, 30. of 128 Cana Roa^ Mocksville, arrcsled Feb. 11, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 24. -Israel Lopez Gonzalez. 19, of 195 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Feb. 12 for assault on a female. Trial date: March 2. -Leroy Tilley Jr., 19,of 181 Cross St., Cooleemee, arrested Feb; 12, at his residence for no license. Trial dale: March 9. - Erica Lyons, 16. of 220 Dalton Rd.,* Mocksville, arrested Feb. 12 for no license, providing false information to an officer. Trial dAtc: March 9. - Joshua Andrew Cook, 20, Salis bury, arrested Feb. 12 fornoliccnse, fictitious registration, expired regislra- lion, failure to register, no Insurance and careless and reckless driving. Trial date: March 3. iS h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t t • The following incidents were re- ! (X)rted to the Davie ShcrifTs Depl. ' - Danny M. Voyl^ reported a flute . was stolen from a classroom at North ' Davie Middle School Feb. 7. - James Edward Dove of Mocks- ; villereportedFeb.7,someoneobtained ; property with a credit card, using his :hame. ; • - Elaine Williams reported a li- censcplatelostorstolen from RJTrans- ports Inc. of Advance Feb. 8. - Harold Stockton Jr. of Junction Road. Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 8, a nail gun, staple gun and circular saw had been stolen from his residence. -Neddy HarkcyofU.S.601 South. Mocksville, reported Feb. 9. a stereo speaker had been thrown through her mailbox. , - Eric Spencer Higgins of Mora vian Falls reported Feb. 9, he had been given a false odometer statement for a vehicle on Sherrill Lane. - Donna Carter reported Feb. 9, sotneone had attempted to break into Advance Country Store on N.C. 801. - Wendy G. Shirley reported Feb. 10, someone had broken into theoITice at Kellogg & Hanes Constniction on U.S. 158, Advance, stealing several nail guns and a ladder. - Center Exxon owner Kim Harri son reported Feb. 10. someone had shot out a window at the store on U.S. 64 West. Mocksvillc. - Christina Ludwig of Bermuda Village reported jewelry stolen from her residence Feb. 10. -Jack Plottof Irish Lane. Advance. reported someone had broken Into his residence Feb. 10. -AmandaFrogge reported Feb. 10, $11.07 worth of gasoline had been stolen from 4 B rolhers Amoco on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Luis Alberto Mendoza of Wln- slon-Salem reported Feb. 11. someone had stolen the wheels, tires and stereo from his car ataMoreofU.S. 158and caused an estimated $ 1,000 In damage to the vehicle. - Bernice H. Young of Riverbend Drive. Advance, reported someone broke into her house Feb. Uandstole her pocketbook, money and a tele phone with answering machine. - Cecil Crannil Jr. reported the li cense plate fromhis father’s pickup had been lost or stolen Feb. 13. M o c k s v ille P o lice The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. • The larceny of a check card was reported Feb. 7 from a residence on Charleston Ridge Drive. • The larceny of money and checks was reorted Feb. 9 from a gym bag at ihc Davie Family YMCA, - The contents of a trash bag was dumped onto a car parked at The Oaks. Milling Road, it was reported Feb. II. • A vehicle parked in a lot at 1063 Yadkinville Road was damaged, it was reported Feb. 12. C iv il L a w s u its • The larceny of a Duke Power van, a white 1999 Dodge Caravan, was reported Feb. 14 from Holly Lane. Arrests - Sheila Hudson Jenkins. 30, of 810 Richie Road, was charged Feb. 7 with larceny. Trial date: March 17. She is accused of taking an estimated $50 worth of candy from B*s Mini Mart. - William David Fortune. 36. of 356 Avon St.. charged Feb. 7 with domestic criminal trespassing and with resisting, obstructing and delay ing an officer. Trial date: March 10. - Eric Dean Fortune. 38. of 152 Fireside Lane, was charged Feb. 7 with obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: March 10. - Sheila Hudson Tevepaugh. 30, of 810 Richie Road, was charged Feb. 8 with violation of release or der. Trial date: March 17. • Amanda Sue Roberson, 21, of Salisbury, was charged Feb. 8 with financial card transaction fraud. Trial date: Feb. 17, • Christian Gale Wilson. 23. of 171 OakTree Lane, was charged Feb. 10 with larceny. Trial date: March 31. • Sadie Hairston Rhynehardt. 45, of 60 Marconi St.. was charged Feb. 11 with disorderly conduct. Trial date: March 31. -Timothy Ray Baker, 32, of 138 Royal Lane, was charged Feb. 11 with larceny by employee. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Gregory Wesley Dooley, 30, of 692 Godbey Road, was charged Feb. II with DWL Trial date: March 17. IVafnc Accidents - Janell Potts Yount. 34, of 147 Rosewood Lane, failed to slop tho 1999 Honda she was driving on North Main Street at 7:40 a.m. Feb. 7 before It struck the rear of a 2000 Chevrolet driven by Vicki McComis Bailey, 29.of201 E. MapleAve.. re ported Assistant Chief W.J. Stoneman. - Francisco Javier Perez«Ramirez. 27. of Boonville. failed to stop the 1992 Chevrolet tnick he was driving on Valley Drive at 6:48 p.m. Feb. 7 before it struck the rear of a 1987 Dodge truck driven by L. Rebekah Robertson.47.of 157 Camellia Lane, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Hospital Street at 3 p.m. Feb. 9. Abby Stewart Shores. 30. of 249 Deadmon Road, was turning a 1992 Oldsmobile Into the Davie Place parking area when it was struck In the rear by a 1990 Buick driven by Tina Ann Leonard. 33. of 565 Hospital St. Ext., reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - Thomas Leroy Dyson. 70, of 1021 Calahain Road, was driving a 1993 Chrysler from a private drive onto Lexington Road at 1:50 p.m. Feb. 8 when it struck a 1990 Pontiac driven by Willie Mac Sitlden, 70, of 253 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, re ported Assistant Chief W.J. Stoneman. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Sherrie Corriher Holleman vs. Garland S. Holleman, absolute di vorce. - Anthony Howard Hutchens. Clayton E. Shaver and Judy Scott Shaver vs. Julia M. Hutchens, joint child custody, visitation; counter claim. that plaintiffs’ claims be dis missed. child custody, equitable dis tribution of marital property; that any visitation be supervised. - Carolyn Burton vs. Ronald Howard S.T. Link, request defendant not assault, thn^ten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Juanita Nevarez vs. Edward C. Nevarez, child support. • Robert J. and Susan L. Reitz vs. Tony and T^nya Fair, request judg- mcnl. $2,527.50. - Gerri Schwarubach on behalf of minor child vs. Pamela Pauline Stephenson, auto accident claim, $6,595.58. - Kevin Camell Walker on behalf of minor child vs. Pamela Pauline Stephenson, auto accident claim, $4,078.85. - James Edward Burton vs. Julia Home Burton, absolute divorce, eq uitable distribution of marital prop erty. - Lloyd C. Neely vs. Linda S. Neely, absolute divorce. - Melissa Coleman vs. Robert Coleman, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plainiiff. • Rebecca Dayton Sands vs. James Larry Sands, absolute divoree. - The Second National Bank of Warren vs. Gregory J. Brown and Ruth E. Brown, request judgment. $1,125,149.33. - Leonard Odell Collette and Nancy R. Collette vs. Richard L. Rees and Irene A. Rees. William L. Collette. William H. Dixon by attor ney in fact Janie C. Donaldson, re quest for easement by necessity to reach Bonkin Lake Road from plaintiff's property. • Lynn Blair Campbell vs. Herbert Keith Campbell, child custody and support, unequal distribution of mari tal property in favor of plaintiff. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Carol L. Ijames vs. Paul L. Ijames. child support; Kimberiy A. Whitley vs. Billy G. Phillips, volun- tary support agreement; Tammy A. Didominic vs. William R. Sommers, child support: Shelley J. Swaim vs. James A. Stewart, voluntary support agreement: Patricia Hutchins vs. Buddy E. Williams, voluntary sup port agreement. - Ricky Frederick McKnlght vs. Marissa McKnight Adkins, child cus tody and support. - T ^ Hendrix Lambeth vs. Tracy Lee Easter Jr., voluntary support agreement. • Heather Jarvis vs. Christopher Ray Jarvis, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Ocwen Federal Bank, successor in interest to First Union National Bank of North Carolina vs. Fay L. Naylor, request judgment. $6.348.81 pIusS7,l6).69imerest, - Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. Judy Ann Mackie. Billy Dale Mackie and R. Brent Chapman, as guardian litem for known and un known heirs of Billy Ray Mackie. request judgment, $43,988.95, pos session of collateral. - Elizabeth H. Plott vs. James D. Plott, child support and retroactive child support, child custody. - Kimberly Gough Bohannon vs. Matthew Nathan Bohannon, child custody and support, equitable dis tribution of marital property, order that defendant not remove children from school or Davic County, post separation support, alimony. - Michael W. Cummings vs. Fleetwood Enterprises. Southern Showcase Housing, request recovery for claim of breach of warranty, in excess $10,000 each. • Nancy Keaton Properties vs. Melinda L. Nance, request recovery, S2.W7.50. L a n d T ra n s fe rs Tne following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Samnaz Inc., 1 lot. Farmington, $202. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kellogg & Hanes Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $120. - UmoUiy Ruiz and Teresa Ruiz to Michael Wall, 1.83 acres, Clarks ville, $32. -■ William Gordon Norris Jr. to Don H. Crowe and Teresa R Crowe, 1 lot, Farmington, $850. - Hazel H. Walton to EdwanI F. Gerdes, 4.09 acres, Clarksville, $50. > - Colonial Estates Inc. to Richard R Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks. I lot. Mocksville. $33. - Conolial Estates Inc. to Richard R Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville, $33. • Jimmie E. and Carolyn Caudle to Hal Thomas McCulloh Jr. and Phyllis B. McCulloh. 5 acres, $40. - Doris V. Williams to Tommy E. Cope. 3 tracts. Jerusalem. - Tommy E. Cope and Linda M. Cope to Frank Earnhardt and Sue Earnhardt, 4 tracts, Jerusalem. $128. • Ann B. Anderson and Larry C. Anderson, and Susan B, Huffman to Ronald L. Barney and Irene G. Bar ney, 2,304 square feet. Shady Grove. • Lonnie R. McCulloh and Dor othy C. McCulloh to Gregory McCulloh. 3.6 acres. Mocksvillc. - Betty T. James to David W. Mooneyham and Sandra J. Mooneyham, .89 acre. Shady Grove. •Clayton Michael Groce to David Daye and Susan Daye. 3.29 acres, Clarksville. $40. - Herman E. Spillman and Mary W. Spillman to Texie G. West. 5 acres, Clarksville. $66. • Hubert A. Blake and Pauline H. Blake to Marcia Darlene Anderson, .52 acre, Fulton. - Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction Services. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $54, - Shelton Construction Services to Joseph C. Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - K.T. Isenhour Construction to Maryanne Edwards. I lot, Mocks ville, $293. • Dolores S. Johnson, executor of estate of Carl B. Johnson to Dolores S. Johnson. 4 tracts. Farmington. - Dolores S. Johnson to Argyle Investments. .78 acre, Farmington, $820. • Charles Stephen Gaddy and Elizabeth Putney Gaddy to Ricky C. Dodson and Daniel W. Tuttle, 2.45 acres, Mocksville. $246. - H&A Development to Jimmie & Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle. 1 lot, Clarksville. $180. • James B. Phelps to Herman Scott Bobbitt and Ellie Jones Bobbitt. 9,82 acres, Jerusalem. $160. - Timothy James Caudle and Judith N. Caudle to Ronald D. Par sons. 12.43 acres. Calahain. $108. • Betty Ann Myers Horn and Ri chard Baldwin Horn to James M .. Tucker and Tammy M. Tucker. 22,367 square feet, Shady Grove. - James William Wilson to Will- iam Henry Tate II and Tracey Marie lUte. 3.1 acres. Shady Grove. $278. • Andrew W. Beck and Betsy Owens Beck, and Lawrence H. Beck to Lawrence H. Beck and Daphne E. Beck. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Colonial Estates to James W. Wilson and Timothy A. Rose, 1 lot, Mocksville. $318. - Edward Bradley Scarberry to Edward Bradley Scarberry and Teny Dennis Grubb, .47 acre. Mocksville. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Clinton Lloyd Junker and Katy H. Junker, 6.75 acres. Mocksville, $32. - Clinton Lloyd Junker and Katy H. Junker to Benchmark Cable Com munications, 3.2 acres, Mocksville. - Benchmark Cable Communica tions to Clinton Lloyd Junker and Katy H. Junker. 3.9 acres, Mocks ville. • Westview Development to Samnaz. 2 lots. Shady Grove, $112. • Nina E. Anderson to Betty Sue A. Hoover, 4 acres, Clarksville. • Nina E. Anderson to Hennan Eugene Anderson, 4 acres, Clarks ville. • Nina E. Anderson to James Ed ward Anderson. 3.S5 acres, Clarks ville. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following wrecks were inves- ligaied by the N.C. Highway Pairol In Davie County. CirHluDccr Henry O’Brien Bobo, 34, of Lex ington, was driving a 1991 Ponliac ; on Chtiiy Hill Road at 7:0S p.m. Feb. ; 8 when it struck a deer, reported , Trooper T.S. Kennedy. ; dccr Hit Ob Mr. Henry Bowl Randy Dale McClamrock, 4S, of 1238S Davie Academy Road, was : driving a 1936 Chevrolet pickup on Mr. Henry Road at 7 p.m. Feb. 8 when ll struck a deer, reported Ihwper Eric T Phillips. raltanlbR riim S pM dC lM ried A Mocksvillc nuui was charged with failure to reduce speed after a. wreck on U.S. 601 South at 1 p.m. Feb. 11. Carlos Rios Roman, 26, of 113 Dink's Way, failed to stop the 1988 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1993 Ford driven by Linda Wagner Biown, 59, of 1746 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones.' Euecding Safe Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Foric-Bixby Road at 6:15 a.m.Feb. II. Janies Patterson Morehead, 43, of 3113 U.S. 64E., was driving a 1998 bu2u sport utility vehicle that went pff the road to the left, and came back across |he road, overturning onto its top to the right. He told Trooper M.T. Dalton he had swerved to miss a deer. Safe Movement Violation Cited A Mocksville woman was cited for making a safe movement viola tion after an accident in the Tangiewood Crossing parking lot at .3:30p.m.Feb. II. Dorothy Trivette Boger, 39, of 371 Fred Lanier Road, backed a 1998 Dodge pickup from a parking space, striking a 1997 Honda driven by Patricia Burke Walton, 63, of 240 Wyo Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W.Whitener. Deer Hit On Madison Road Rita Tucker Harbin, 44, of Woodieaf, was driving a 1986 Ford on Madison Road at 3 a.m. Feb. 9 when it struck a deer, reported Th»pcrT.S. Kennedy. Pickup, Deer Collide Gary Dean Alien, 26, of 1320 County Line Road, Harmony, was driving a 1984 Ford pickup'on County Line Road at 10 p.m. Feb. 9 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper T,S. Kennedy. Euecding Sure Speed Clurgcd A Statesville teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 11:43 a.m. Feb. 12; Eric David Pcaree, 17, was driv ing a .1996 Saturn that went off the road to the right, sUiick an embank ment and continuted into a fleld. He told Trooper M.T. Dalton he had swerved to avoid an oncoming ve hicle that had crossed the center line. Van Hits Guardrail A Mocksville teen was charged with exceeding a safe-speed after a wreck on 1-40 at 9 a.m. Feb. 12. Michael Justin Fitzgerald, 18, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 7B, was driv ing a 1987 Ibyota van that went off the road to the right and struck a guardrail, reported IVooper A, A. Jus tice. ■ • . M.l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17.2000 -7 Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at Ijames Chureh Road at 7;03 p.m. Feb. 13. Felix Tiran Basan, 21, of 2094 Liberty Chureh Road, failed to stop the 1993 Plymouth he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1990 Honda driven by Rosemary Knight, 43, of 162 Bugle Une, Mocksville,' reported Tnwper J.M.Reep. Does Thunder Forecast Next Snow? It Worked In January Have you had a bout of cabin fever this ■ winter? It is not surprising. Wo went two and n half weciis in January .with snow and cold without a ________________ break, but even as temperatures W e n d e l’S warmed a bit in February, the V V e a th e r weekends haven’t been gn;at; Since tho beginning of the new C o m e r year, only two weekends have with been sunny and warm. Compare W p n rip l lhat 10 the last 15 weekends of **611061 1999, when 12 were sunny and ' warm and only three had bad weather. Have you lieard tlie folklore, ------------------ thunder in winter forecasts the next snow? It has been said that If you hear thunder in winler, il will snow within 10 days. Many times this folklore works because n storm that is strong enough to produce thunderstorms in winter is strong enough to pull down a lot of cold air after it passes. That cold air is then in place for tho next stonii to produce snow. Did it work this winter? It tliundercd on Jan. 10, and sure enough, we had snow Jan. 18,19 and 20. A related folklore states, count tlie number of days with thunder in February and that will equal the number of days with frost in May. We’ll have to wait and see if ^ that works. ------^ ^ Hopefully, we can break the string of gloomy weekends and start a new run of nice Saturdays and Sundays. Have a great day. Weather Report Last Week’s High 67.6° Friday, Feb. 11 Last Week’s Low 22.5° Wednesday, Feb. 9 For more complete Davie weather data, call James George’s weather information line at 492-6174. C ooleem ee P olice The following were wKvn from Cooleemee l\)Ilce Dcp;inn)cnt repims. -Shannon Michael i'undcrhurk. 31. of 140 S. Main St.. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 3. for conspiracy to p«s- se.ss cwaine and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: March 30. - Michael Lawrence Link, 40. of 152 Link Ro;)d, CooleenKC, was ar rested at a vehicle stop on Jerusalem Avenue Jan. 27. for povsession of drug p.traplicmalia and dclayiny «ml nl>- stmcting anofficcr. I\ilice were check ing pedestrians and vehicles because of complaints fmni residents about drug;»ctivily in tlic area. Link atlempted torun but was quickly apprcliended. A crack pipe was found in his pcKkel, according (o KiliceChicfnm Wixifen. Link was arrested in tlw same iirea again Feb. 3. for possevdon of crack cwaine after officcfs saw him leaving a suspected drug house. Link trieil to di.sp«.sc of iJw cwaine by drr>pping il on the ground, but anofflcersaw where the drugs landed, reported Woolen. Trial dates: March 2 and 9. -WillieJoGad-sonofHlckory Street reported a friend hiid taken his 1988 Chevrolet Derctta without permission Feb. 10. Early the next morning offic ers kx'ated the car and arrested Misty Dawn Hall.20.of205 Hickory St.. for unauthori/ed use of a motor vchicle< Trial dale: Mjirch 3. F ire s Davie County (ire departments re sponded to Ihc following calls. Feb.7: Advance,3:05 p.m.. wtxKls or grass fire, l\)iLs Roatl; Comat/er- Dulin assisted. Feb, 8.’ Jerusalem. 7;5-J p.m., ve hicle fire. Gliklstone Rivkl-.Ciwleenvec assisted. Feb. 9: Fork, 7:19 a.m.. Heritage Place; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 11:09 a.m., gas spill. Crossroads Grocery. U.S. 64 Easi; , Jerusalem. 11:51 am., grass fire. 338 , FrankShortRoad;Coolccmeeassisied; Jerusiilem. 6:24 p.m., smoke investi gation. 7067 N.C. 801 South: Cixil- eemec assisted. Feb. 10: Smith Grove, 8:42 am., insulation fire at construction site, U.S. 158 at Gun Club R<wd; Ct>mal/cr- Dulinassiste'd;Mix'ksville. 10:26a.m.. fire alarm. Funder America; Fanning- ton. 1:38 p.m.. honeysuckle lire possi- blyoutofcontrol,374 Pineville Road; Jerusalem. 7:35 p.m.,electric lire. 120 Excalibur Lane; C<K)tee^u^e assisted: Mocksville, 8;IOp.m„ debris In ruad, 7 lOWilkesboroStreet; Advance. 8:58 p.m..structure lire. 191 llunter’sLane; Fork and Comat/er-Dulin assisted. Feb. 11: Fork. 6:19 am., direct traffic at wreck. Fork Bixby Rd.; Wil liam R. Davie. 2:01 p.m.. brush fire, 721 Jiick Uooc Rd.; Sbcn'ield-CaJabaln as-sisted; Fiuiuington, 7:(VI p.m.. as sisting .sheriffs department, drug thrown intostove.356 Pineville Road. Feb. 13: Smith Grove, 10:15 am., giis leak. 700 N.C. 801 North. Feb.l4:SheffieId-CalahaIn. 10:59 a.m., bouse fire. assl.s(ing Iredell County. Wsttm & ValMes Elect! Kcnnen A. “Ken” W hile Davic County Commissioner I cannot think of two greater attnbutes a leader needs than a vision and values. A leader's vision chart the course for our future...a leader’s values should reflect the values of the citizens he serves. P l a n n i n g i s a c r i t i c a l p a r t o f v i s i o n . . . I cannot think of a person that has played a larger role in our nation’s hcrittige than the farmer. The farmer is a big part of our heritage in Davie County. My grandfather was a farmer and there is much we can learn from them. You see the farmer knows, that long before they can have a harvest they must have a plan and follow il. They must first prepare the soil; they must plow, fertilize and plant the seed. Then they must nurture the crop. They must use the proper equipment and tools. They must pray for sunshine and rain. They must also prepare for the unexpected like drought and hail. The fanner knows if they do not plan they will not harvest, they will fail. It is important for us here in Davie County to plan. For the last 13 months, I have served with 16 other citizens developing a land use plan. With qur growth, we nuisl liave a nian and our Ieadei;s must follow it. Without one, I fear we will soon have overburdened schools, roads that are too crowded and fire and police demands we cannot meet. Without a plan, our county services will suffer and our quality of life will decrease. We need leadet^ thinking today how they are going to deal with tomorrow. Planning is time consuming. It r^uires compromise, sacrifice and sometimes can even be painful. But I promise you'not near as painful as not planning. If you do not believe me, just aslt a farther. Paid for the committee io Elect Ken While Davie County Commissioner CD IRA & Annuity Afternative! Vew Financial Product!!! n RETURN ON PURCHASE B e n e f i t s t o y o u . . . •No Market Fluctuation •No Sales charges •Asset is insured for 100% of the value •Competitive income Receive a fixed monthly payment •$7,000 Minimum Purchase •Qualified and Non- Qualified Plans •Can Liquidate at any time Thursday ■ February 24 ‘” ♦ 7:0 0 -8:00 ♦ Clemmons Library 2553 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. C a l l T o d a y T o R e s e r v e Y o u r C h o i c e O f T i m e P lio n e - 7 6 6 -8 0 8 4 For Reservations Seminar is FREE, but seating is limited C o n s i d e r i n g A H o m e E q u i t y L i n e o f C r e d i t ? C o n s i d e r I h i s : 7 .9 9 0 /0 'APR This introductory rate is in effect until the end of the year, and, on top of that, there are no closing costs. Unlike other types of loans, the interest may be tax deductible. After your credit line is established, you receive special checks that allow you to write your own loan. To get your line of credit, come by either of dur offices for all the details. it's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v i e 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-5755 l i rem m mLENDER 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 The Introductory rate Is good until December 31.2000. After the Inlroductoty rate period, the APR may vary monthly, based on the prime.interest rate quoted in the Wall Street Journal. Lines of $25,000 and above are priced at prime. Lines from $10,000 to $24,999 are prime plus .50%. and lines from $5,000 to $9,999 are. . prime plus 1.50%. Given today's rate, current APR would bo 8.75<H),9.25<H>, and io.25<Hi respectively, fVlaximum APR is 16%. All loans are subleclto normal credit approval. Interest may be tax deductible. .^, r. .. Consult your tax advisor. . . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 Under Roof The roof is going up on the new Cor natzer Elementary School on Cornatzer Road east of Mocksvllle. The school Is scheduled to open In August, relieving overcrowding in other schools and al lowing the Davie County School system to close the old parts of Central Davie. C o u n t y P la n n in g B o a r d T o D is c u s s P r o p o s e d L a n d D e v e lo p m e n t P la n There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Feb. 22,017 p.m. in the Commission* crs Room of tl w Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksvllle. Darrell Peebles has submitted for final review a three-lot single family residential londsubdivision.This prop erty is located off the east side of Burton Road and Mt. Zion Church H ig h P o in t M an A ire s te d F o r A s s a u ltin g C o o ie e m e e W o m a n COOLEEMEE‘ A High Point man sought by Guilford County authorities wascapturcdhcre Feb. 7, after a woman reported he had assaulted her. Officers dis* covered that John Bemfe Small Jr., also known as Ray Small, 36. had gone to o neighbor’s house after allegedly assaulting a woman on Wall Street. As they approached that house, Small ran out the bock door, according to Cooieemee Police Chief Tim Wooten. Duringancnsuingfootchasc around North Cooieemee, officers received a report that Small might be armed with a handgun. Wooten said. With the assistance of the Davie County SherifTs Department K-9 unit, onicers tracked the suspect through Small the woods. Small followed the sewer line between Hickory Street and Flat Rock Road where he ran into SherifTs Sgt. Drinn Diggs. The scarch was a good cooperative effort between the police department and shcrifrsdcportment,said thechief. "We probably wouldn't have caught him if they hadn't been there lo help us." Small was charged with attempted sccond degree rope and assault on a female and was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $73,000 secured bond. He was scheduled to make his first appearance in Davie DistrictCourt Feb. 17. Aner his arrest, ofTlccrs also dis covered Small had absconded from probation in Guilford County and is wanted by the GuilfoiU SherifTs De partment for felony breaking and en tering and larceny. OfUccrs are still checking to sec if he is wanted else where, according to Wooten. Road and Is Parcels 33 and 34 of Davie County Tax Map H-9. The planning department submits forfinalrcviewthcDavieCountyLand Development Plan. This plan is the result of a year long planning process by the Land Use Committee wilh as* sistancc from the N.C. Department of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance. The Land Use Planning Committee has prepared the fmal draft of the Plan and presents their work for review and recommendation by the Planning Board. Following review by the planning board the plan will be presented, with any amcndmcnls, to the board of commissioners for ap proval. Transportation Plan. Staff has been working withlhcDcpartmcntofTrans- portation to begin ihe process of a new Davie County Transportationmior- oughfarc Plan. Two representatives from the planning board arc requested to participate in the study. The March planning board meeting (changcd lo March 21), to di scuss fann- land preservation. All parties and interested citizens arc invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor ol^, or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. M an W an ted In T h re e C o u n tie s A rrested In Iredell A man wanted by authorities In three counties was arrested list week. Ricky Bernard Clement, 43. of Cleveland, was arrested in Iredell County Feb. 9. where he was also scr\’cd wilh warrants from the Davie County Sheriffs Ofllce for possession with intent lo sell or deliver cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine and con spiracy 10 sell or deliver ciKnine. Tliese charges stem from an inves tigation conductcd in April in which an undercover ofllcer purchased cocaine from Clement on Neely Street in Cix)l* Cornatzer Youth Football Program Organizing Parents of children who will be attending Cornatzer Elementary School arc asked to attend a meet ing if their children plan to partici pate in a new little league football and chcerleading program. The meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 27, from 2-4 p.m., at the Brock Center meeting room on North Main Street in Mocksvllle. Anyone wanting more informa tion should call Mike Seaford al 998- 3737, Dcilre Junker al 751-4606 or Pam Randall at 998-1823. 1 4 Y e a r O k l F a c e s F e b n y D ru g C h a rg e A 14-year-oldstudcnt facesafelony drug charge after being caught with marijuana at North Davie Middle School. The student was charged Feb. 3, wilh sale and delivery of marijuana alter he was allegedly caught sclll.-o the drug at the sch(X)l, reported Davie County Sheriffs Deputy J.S. Parker. The boy had less than a half ounce of marijuana in his possession al the time he was taken into custody, ac cording to Parker. Bible 1 Baptist ' J . Church m i Independent • Fundamental Pbiter, DonJonee • 3J6-766.0J51 WORSHIP nifS: Swiliy School-1 Dun Wofth|j8«>le«.11»i» ClMMonaCMcC«)ttrM70UhMMrookDr.»CI«Miwni.NC G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & MIxAulo Paint 766^9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons IVIATTRESS SALE T W IN -F U L L Q U E E N K IN G Y O U R C H O IC E ! ^ MANIIlOlUWiSi PfllClSOH SAMI ITfMS I! r'l ' WlAlSOHAWlBIDHOOM.IIV1NC.ROUM ' & OINIHC HOOM SUITtS LIVING ROOM C A R O L IN A D IN E T T E bedro omDININGROOM “ SUITESfind ua on Hwy. 156 B/Dund m* Mck in lha Ok) OvRvnona ScnooJ. CHEAPER! 3 3 6 .766 .76 63______BETTER! RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two IVivIc Free On the Internet in Wliuton-Salcm, ^iC. Now Serving Greensboru area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 monlly. Low Cuslomer-To-LInc Rallo. In Builneaa Since 1987 — hllp://www.rbdc.cuni JE R U S flLE H . F . O . O ik k M iP It Soppw F R ID A Y F E B . 1 8 tli,2 0 0 0 5i00 pm until NONE LEFTI *t)inc In •Carry Out •Delivery Inlcrsccllon HWY 801 St 601- GREASY CORNER. (336) 284-2790 I Lyim C. Pincn, Miilml K. Milli, RWinrJ C. Finn, Lyim B.A»Jtricn, Smmrl E. Hull, AID ,MD AtD AID A/D Por nion: than twenty yc.irs,Winston-Salcni Health Care has provided the most comprehensive he.ilth care in oiir conununity. Women trust our OB/GYN providers for he.ihli care in every phase of their lives. 1 As Winston-Salem Health Care continues to grow, we're excited to announce that on February 28, we’re opening a new satellite facility - Winston-Salem Health Care OD/GYN - West, in Clenunons. This location will offer OB/GYN services convenient to the communities west of Winston-Salem. Stop by our new OB/GYN office, or call us at; 336-718-1003 (Main office) 336-766-3090 (Clemmons office). ■ We’ll be happy to answer your questions, arrange a, tour of our ' facility or send you additional information. So, no matter what phase of Ufe you’re in,Winston-Salem Health Care OB/GYN - West can take care of your OB/GYN needs. • Satellite office ■ , 3780-B Clenunons Rd. (Rt. 158) Clemmons, NC . . ... T o C h o o s e W i n s t o n - S a l e m H e a l t h C a r e F o r Y o u r O B / G Y N C a r e . ! W in s t o n -Sa l e m H e a l t h C a r e Prior to llic 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 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 r9 eemce, occordin*g lo Sheriffs Dctec- live Chris Shuskey. Clement is being held in the Iredell County Jail under a $ 10,000 bond and is scheduled to facc charges in Davie County Feb. 24. Lciurus ■ ■1 1 illi yoi i ' i■a U n d e s e r v e d B la c k E y e : B e r m u d a R u n R e s id e n t U p s e t W ith C o m m e n ts By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord Some Bermuda Run naidents say the town got an undeserved block eye (ast month, Town residents protested plans lo open the private Bermuda Run golf courscio public play. Thegolfcourse owners witlulrcw those plans. But news of the protest made the Associated Press wiresandwasprinted in newspapers across the state and beyond. "Some things are’ being written about .Bermuda Run that are very em barrassing,” said Nancy San Filippo. Friends sent her a clipping from a newspaper in Morehead City that crili- ci/cd Bermuda Run citizens for "liv ing in blissful ignorancc of the outside worid." Anewspapercoluinnistcalled Ber muda Run ''the height of pompous absurdity” and characieri/cd last month's meeting as people who “did more than just niltle their jewelry In protest." Mrs. San Filippo said she didn't know how many other newspapers printed the things about Bermuda Run, but that story offended her. "I don't think it's that funny when you belittle people," she said. Mrs. San Tilippo read the column during last week's meeting of the Ber muda Run town board. Tlicre were even some chuckles among the audi ence at some of the tjuips in the article. Mrs.SanFilipposuggcsted the town should rc.spond lo the arlicJc and cor rect some of the inaccuracies. Tlie boiinl t(X)k no action, but board member Charles Whitman said there was no easy way to handle such criti cism. "How do you defend yourself from mudmkcrsV" he tuiked. Les Halverson said he meets wilh retired friends forcoffec regularly, and they discuss problems as varied as golf cjirts to the United Nations. Bermuda Run's public image came up recently. 'This town docs more positive things than the community around knows." he said. From the Crosby charity golftoumameni. to Hospice, to ganlen clubs, volunteering al soup kitcliens, Mealson Wheels and United Way, lie said town residents actively volunteer, participate and contribute to a wide range of causes that make tlie community a better placc to live. "We need to get some -favorable publicity so people know what we're doing," he said. Whitman, who participated in the West Forsyth Family YMCA capital campaign, said that facility "could ifot have been built without the support^f the people of Bermuda Run." B e n n u d a R u n N e g o tia te s D e a l T o B o n o w S ta ff F r o m T o w n O f M o c k s v llle The Town of Bermuda Run has turned to Mocksvillc for help In get ting on its feet in the first yciu* of ll)c new government. La.st week, Bermuda Run agreed to negotiate a deal to occasionally bor row Mocksvillc's town manager, its public works director and its town C o o ie e m e e S e w a g e P la n t N e e d s U s e rs TlicscwagctreatmenlplantinCool- ecmec has a lot of problems, Gene Johnson of the N.C. Division of Water Qualiiy told county commissioners rcccnily. Working with the county lo find problems that need lo be fixed at the plant, Johnson presented a number of k:onclusions and recommendations. ; Thcreare problems with tlie pumps, ;and remlings from flow meters at the [plant indicate they are not properly ;funclioning. The plant has wet and dry ;weathcr in-flow problems. The solids level at the plant needs lo be lowered. Another problem is that 68 percent of the flow into the plant is industrial, he reported from his findings. The county needs about4,000hours per year in labor dedicated to the plant. Presently the plant has only about one- third lhal anraunt. Among ihc work needed is daily testing of ctjuipmcnt, he said. Adding new homes In thecounty to the sewer system and future plans to connect those now using Mocksvillc's Bear Creek sewage treatment plant lo the Cooieemee plant would help elimi nate some of the problems, he said. clcrk during the next six months. Financial terms haven't been worked out. Mocksvllle has also agreed to al low its manager, Terry Bralley, to as sist Bemtuda Run. Bermuda Run Mayor John Fergusson said the arrangement grew out of a new monthly meeting with tlw mayors of Davie County's three towns and the chainnan of the Davie County commissioners. Bermuda Run has not hired a man ager, and it has a limited staff. Some of the duties of the town requires a trained clerk, which Ber muda Run doesn't have. And the town faces a number of public works prob lems. "Wc do not anticipate this being a lot of help, but from time to time, wc arc going to need it," Fergusson said. Bralley will serve as a consultant, not as town managcrof Bentiuda Run. Mock.sville will cliargc an hourly rale for llic work pcrfomicd Bnilley, public works director Danny Smith and the town clcrk. Bermuda Run attomcy Don House said Mix’ksvillc h;isn't figured the hourly rate yet, but Brallcy's services would be about .S50 an iMUir. The IxKuii appr»)vcd Ihe ammgc- mcnl pending the financial tcnns. It will last through June 30. Fergusson called Bralley "a very seasoned manager — he knows what goes on in govcmmcnt." Bcmtuda Run has advertised for a manager and considered free services from residents of the town. In other business: • Fergusson reported lhal .snow removal wcnl well during last month's stomis. "We had a lot more snow than wc anticipated," he said. All the streets wereclcarcdexcept forone small street near the swimming pool that was missed. ‘ • Fcrgus.son agreed lo notify utility companies about parking their ctjuip- ment in ro.'idways and making a mess of the streets. Gas and telephone crews caused complaints last month and started their work without notifying the town. "Both said they didn't know wc were a town," Fergusson said. They promised better cooperation. •Ten sites were identilled in public right-of-way where trees or shrubs are hampering motorists. • Residents were told they can now pay their govcmmcnt bills with auto matic bank draAs. • Residents were told a IrafTic engi neer will visit Bermuda Run on Mon day to rccommcnd changes in street signs, speed bumps, speed controls, repairs and the entrances. Be a part of academic excellence! Y o u a re c o r d ia lly in v it e d to a tte n d CENTER GROVE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Feb. 24 6:00-8:00 p.m. Center Grove ^29^51 Baptist Church 8200 Center Grovo Church Road Tours evory 15 minutes • Refreshments No Reservations Necessary For more Information call; (338)766-9795 The mission ot Center Qmve Christian Academy is lo promote the spiritual and intellectual growih ot students, parents and stall thnjugh a Christ-centered environment ol academic excellence. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday FMiruary 19th ft 20th B e t i F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3-Sx7’a 12-Wallet8 Deposit CusloTOi pays SI t .00. wtwn p n M iM ni«l| al store appnsilm^ on, week Uw. ISnm - f • DON’T MISS IT -NO AGE LIMIT . FAMILY GRpUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! A ll work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Bein F ra n lU iii WIII<mOakCiint(K>M6clwvlll«, NC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000Adminisrtrative Court i ’ Continued From PngcS •-Chrisipphcr R. Haas, 85 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccil lo improper equipraem, S50, eosl. —Mindy HacWer, 83 mph in a 70 . zone, reduced to 74 in 70. SIO, eosl. —Thomas L. Harper, 35 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. ’ —^William D. Hawlcins. 83 mph in « 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. —Orville J. Hayes, inspection violation. $25. cost. —Reyes 0. Hernandez. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10. cost. —Cortez B. Holland. 70 mph in ' a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $ 10. ; cost. —Jamie S. Home, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equip* menu $10. cost. —Joan S. Humble, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Jack A. Jamison. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- iment. cost. • —Kevin L. Janney. 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. -Robert E. Jelcr. 80 raph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl.$10.cost. —Anita M. JolTe. 78 raph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip. mcnt,$IO,cost. —Patrenia L. Johnson, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Sanford B. Jones, allowing un licensed 10 drive, dismissed. —Pamela 0. Joyner, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Ibrahim Kamai, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo 54 in 45, $10, cost. —Arnolds R. Laws Jr.. failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. -Robert W. Lehrer. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Joe D. Leonard, rear lamps vio lation, dismissed. —Kenneth M. Levy. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. eosl, —Tamara L. Lingle. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnl.$IO.cost. —Stephen P Long, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Juan C. Lopez. 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $50. cost. —Brandi Ivl. Martin. 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $100, cost. —Robert J. Mauro Jr. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to $10. cost. -Darlene M. McDaniels, unsafe movement, dismissed. —William C. Meade, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Tracy L. Mickalowski. failure lo rcduce speed, dismissed. —Marissa D. Mickey. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Franklin S. Mullis, failure to wear scat belt. $25. cost: no child re straint system, dismissed. —Jason R. Norris, no license, dismissed. —Julio Paredes. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $25. cost. -Robert H. Pharr. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. cost. —David W. Phillips, 86 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Dana M. Poteat, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Shelia A. Powell, 88 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 79 In 70, $10, cost. —Justin D. Price. 94 raph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- menl. $50. cost. —David Prim Jr., 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Cynthia A. Pugh. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost; no license, dis missed. —Timolhy R. Reams, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; no child re strain! system, dismissed. —John W. Reese, driving left of center, dismissed. —Bany W. Robertson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Charles Saddler. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $10. cost. —Harold Sanders. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $10. cost; following loo closely, dis missed. —Dawn Shaver, 80 mph in a 70 zone, leduccd to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Barry W. Shell Jr.. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to imptoper equip ment. $50, cost; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Keith Sneed. 83 mph in a 70 zone, leduccd lo 74 in 70 zone. $10. cost. —Ret Song, failure to wear seal belt, $25. cost; Inspection violation, dismissed, —Joshua A. Spry, failure lo stop for slop sign, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Nicholas J. Slancil, allowing unlicensed lo drive, dismissed. —Zack S. Steele. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $50, cost. —Michael A. Stokes, failure to yield for slop sign, dismissed. —James Sweat. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $10, cost. —Candice lUben. 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $10. cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Amanda C. Tally. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -James S. Taylor, expired regis: tration, disihisscd. —William R. Tilley. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost; expired registration; dismissed. ! -M ichael J. Walsh, 60 mph In li 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $10. cost. ' —David C. Ward. 80 raph in a 70- zone. reduced to improper equip!- mcnt,$IO.cost. ;■ — Aubrey R. Weddle, unsafe' movement, dismissed. t —MaryT. Welbom. 63 mph In i( 45 zone, rcduced lo improper equip; ment, $50, cost. —Amanda B. Whiting. 84 raph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $10.- cost. —Joann R. Williams. 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Jonnie Williams, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —LindaT. Williams. 69 mph in a 55 zone, eosl; failure lo wear seal bell, $25, cost. , 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 we creatcd the ElizalKth.C. Stanback ' Rehabilitation Unit, Here, in this Mate-of-the-art J', \ - ■ I - ' /; ■- £ j::,inpariciit facility, specialists from many different areas Dedicated TbThe Belief That No Difficulty Is Tbo Great lb Overcome, Rcwan Regional Medical CcOTnR Itwr SouiGC Bor Ibtal Healthcare.' combine dieir knowledge to literally put shattered lives back together again. So now, people in the Rowan area who &ce life-altering events don’t have to alter their goals. Because there’s another path they can take to reach them . 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury - 704-630-4430 - 1-888-55ROWAN - www.row Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - B1 Underdog Davie Succumbs To State Champion Faicons The expressions on the faces of Davie High wrestlers and Assistant Coach Matt Wilson tell the story, a 40-25 loss In the state finals. D a v ie 's B r a d P a c l( H its T h e J a c l( p o t O n W a ta u g a 's G a m b le By Brian Hm Davie County Entciprise Reconl It was all then: for Watauga: a chance to represent the West Region in the sute dual champl'onshlpand theoppottuniiy toerase years andyearsoffmsuationagainstjuggemaut Davie County. ; Brad Pack, Walauga coach Brian Oliver sjiid, look li all away. ; Declining to bump up star GarrellAUdnsin. the No. 3 130-pounder in the sUte at 36-1, to 135, Oliver rolled the dice and put Atkinsin against Pack, who has had one of the more hrillianl carceis in Davie's IllusUfous history. ; Oliver’s gamble went bankrupt when Pack stomped Atkinsin 10-3. lying Uw match at 12- 12 and selling the stage for Andrew Rudy's late hcroicsastheWarEagiestalliedfora dramatic 37-33 vlcloiy that advanced them to the semi finals. Ridinghigh. they promptlyevictcd Inde- (Kndence 35-21 to capture their filUi West Regional title in eight years. : ‘ I definitely made a bad decision at 130." siiid Oliver, who regrets not placing Atkinsin against Jacob Gamer, a 7-6 sophomore who added Insuh lo injury wiUi an 11-2 win at 135 that pul Davie ahead to stay. *If I give Pack his six. it's I5-l2(D»vie).IfGanelllakcssUback ai 135, then it's I8-iSus instead of being down (16-12) after 135. So I think I blew Ok match Pack right there." Atkinsin came in spott ing a flashy reconl. but the sophomore was no match forwaTriorPack.a30-match winner Ihe past three years. 'Gaticll really stivggled with Pack," said an incon solable Oliver.continuingto dwell on a move that ex ploded in a bad way. Thai was a gamble on my part Pack's a senior stud; Garrett's a sophomore stud, and those two years are huge. I made a bad call. Pack is loo good to challenge like that, and 1 should have tried to lake six from (Gamer).' Pack crossed his fingers for a showdown with Atkinsin. and Davie coach Buddy Lowery accommodated. . "He came in and said: 'I want Atkinsin tonight.* ” said Lowery, who moved the senior leader from 125 to 130. "II was big. (Atkinsin) is going to be real good, but you've got lo go through Ihe ware first." A beautiful surprise, sophomore Jordan Kahrs. accclcraicd Davie's comeback with a pin Uiat prcccdcd Pack and sliced the Watauga lead to 12-9. Josh Stanley broke the ice with an 8-1 win that maide it 12-3. "It's great," said Kahn, who had wrestled just three vcreity matchcs - all wins - before breaking into Ihe lineup as a result of Cassidy McMahan's season-ending injury in the second round. "I gut my chancc and I proved it in front of every body. That's how good I got wrestling JV." Gamer responded with his biggest win of the year. 11-2 over James Fickling. R“ “ y and pins by Cody Angcll and Wesley Johnson extended the Davie mar gin to 28-15. But Watauga got pins in the next two matches, and alter giving Patrick Lowery a forfeit al 189. Ihe Pionecre were in striking distance al 34-27 with two matches left. A win over Rudy would have given Uiem a golden opportunity to ousl Davie because Wauiuga's heavyweight is a defending suite qualifier at 30-10 and Davie's is Adam Barber, a sophomore who Jiad just two vanity matches on his obscure resume. The partisan War Eagle crowd smelled the wont-case scenario (the dual season riding on Barbei's)'Oungshouldcn)whenTommySoficld carried a 3-2 lead into die third period. Bui Rudy concocted a rally frotti a Hollywood script, vaulting ahead 5-3 on an escape and takedown and holding on 64 for an insur mountable 37-27 lead. "I didn't want to put too much pressure on Beefcake (Barber)." said Rudy, who was mobbed by fans after Davie forfeited die mean ingless heavyweight match.'The best part is when somediing happens and you hear Uk crowd getting into it. That's the best feeling right Uiere." SeniorJcremyBaileysaidRudy.whomoved down from New York a couple yean ago, has a knack of coming Uirough under pressure. "He'shelpedusalot."he said. "Rudy is good ' al pulling them out like Uiat at the end. He's got a lot of heart. I think he has Improved the most out of every body on die team, him and Patrick. They've improved a lot." Oliver linked Davie's dramatics and Wauiuga's heartbreaking fall lo dieeicctrifying aimosphcrelhatmakesDavieamongthelough- estplaces to win.The War Eagles went I4yean wiihoul losing a home malch. and powcn Or ange (1997). Alleghany (1998), Northwest Guilfonl (1998) and Tuscola (1999) are the only opponents that have left in one piece since die early 1980s. "They'vemanhandled us foraboutsixyears," Oliver said. "I feel good about being able lo come in and hang lough witii a team like Davie and Coach Lowery, who's a great coach and a Please See Home - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Almost everyone loves an underdog, and the MTCstiing fanalics who squeezed inlo Davie County's gym Saturday night almost loved Davie County to death. In the stale champlonshipof die dual team toumament, Fayetteville 71 st was Uw heavy favorite, the defending slate champion and Ihe victor in 40 of its pasl41 matches, includ ing a 50-13 drubbing of Davie in last year's Slate dual finals. The War Eagl« were the sentiraenuil favorites, a young-gu’n team that stumbled in three ficice tournaments at the halfway point but clawed back to elite suitus by silencing Reynolds for the conference tide and dodging Watauga for Uielr fifUi state- championship berth in eight years. Fayetteville (22-1) Is not Reynolds or Watauga, and thus Davie looked like ground ■ meal heading into the main event. But conclusions drawn from paper al- ' ways lack vital ingredients - grit, guts, heart and courage - and the War Eagles (20-2) relied on those intangibles and performed like deadly spoilers before succumbing to the . Falcons'superior depth, 40-25. ; "When we came off, we wanted to be able ; to look ourselves in the mirror and feel good ; aboglourselves,andcvetyoneoflhemcould," ! Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. "I think we ; made (71st) wrestle. They had lo wnsstle : hard. I'm very proud of them." TTie Falcons possess so much firepower lhatlherewasonepenislentquestion;Which ; isthcRollsRoyceandwhichisUieMcreedes? ; Seven of 14 in the lineup finished in Ihe top ; four of the slate last year, including four ; champs. ! But Davie had some answers for : Fayetteville's horses, jumping ahead 7-0 and avoiding pins against three sulwarts lo forge a 13-13 lie six matches inlo Ihe fight. "We really showed up." assistant Malt Wilson said. "If dircc matches turn around. ; we've got a whole differenl bail game. ; "Widi as many young ones as we've got. ; I don't know that I really expected 10 be in Ihe ; finals of die slate championship ad we were ; ' wiihiii three iniitchcs of beating theni. Iis a ; disappointment that we didn't beat them, but ; il'sagreatfcelingthatwewerewrcstlingwith : them." I FrcshmenLanyHudsonandAndrewScolt got Fayclteviile's attcndon right off the bat. ; winning 9-5 and 14-0 for the 7-0 lead, and ; Brad Pack stuck Chris Nonnan with three ; seconds Icfi in the second period lo retain a ; 13-9 lead. Meanwhile. Davie's ovennatcied ; men (Josh Stanley. Jordan Kahn and Jaiob ; Gamer) did a remarkable job of slaying o ff;, dieirback. j , Thebedlam that precipiuitcd from Davie's' early surge overwhelmed Fayeltcville coach; David Culbrclh. "1 was woiricd about coming here." he J; said. "It's my Hnt time to Mocksville. arW ij ; have to say diat die turnout was fanuisUc.':; When a Davie guy won. let me tell you I ; ; couldn'levenhearmyeoachbesidemeitwas:; so loud. Tliey did an outstanding job. I knew^ | dieirkidswouldbehungryaflerlaslyear.md: ; I'm really impicsscd." ■ ; AlicrtheFalconsgaincddieirfirslpinjRirj ; Please See Valiant-I>agep6 iS e n io ts L e a d W a r E a g le G irls T o 4 4 ^ V ic to ty In F in a l H o m e G a m e By B iiu Pitta ^ v le County Enterprise Reconl I I SaudiRowanwasaboultoniinDavleCounty's Senior Night.T1ienTuiaHatkness.IuUe McDaniel And Jetri Ann Angell demonstrated die value of ienior leadership, rescuing die vanity War Eagles 4440 in dieir final home game here Friday. : "We were up for Senior NifhL We really did t iC Harkness said after a hard batde dialjant ii featured four ties and seven lead changes. The seniors' hunger showed widi die game on die line. Harkness opened die fourdi quarter widi a liebreaklng 3-poinu;r and McDaniel hit a I5-' fooler, a free dirow and hustled aftct her own ' missed free dirow lo put Davie ahead 39-38. Then Angell converted amissedshotfora41-38 lead widi 2:21 left. Ten of Davie's 12 poinB during die stretch came from the duee vets. "Those kids have worked so hard," Coach Carol Cozart said. "They have come to play ail year, and dial's die kind of diing you look for in ,co^_hing." ■. ' , Harim'css polished oIT Soudi'ai die foul line, hitting duee of four in die final 29 seconds as Davie quelled Soudi's upset hopes widi an 8-0 rtin. "We showed a little bit of strengdi by being able to pull diis onebut." Harkness saidof Oavie. which missed l2of 14diird-quartcrshotstopul die outcome in doubt. "When we came out in die fourdi quarter, we said we needed lo make a run. "The past couple games I have hit no free dirows. I had been diinking too much about my free dirows. and I just went out diere and shot diem, and it feels really good to be able to go out like'diat." HarioiMScompiled I4pointsforherl8didouble- figure game. McDaniel supplied 13 points Please See War-Page B8 ^BriaaPttts Davie County E n lC T ^ Recotd r! DominlcOrahamcoiddn'theipbutlhinkabout liiewayheplayedina6S-Wlo^toSbudiRowan inJahuary.. . '. ir- ! IndieupselofdienilIleniiiuin,GrBhamcbiiged 12 of IS shots W staggerd to nine points in; perhaps die darkest hour of Coach Jim Young's Uiree-year run of resurrecdng Davie County's' vanity boyi t»sked)dl p r o ^ . . i_What adiffennce a second chtitce tniiket. . I 'n » a e ^ ^ g U in l6 le w o ^ i^l3HiX)iii^iiaiterpptaitifaDavtec<kliMrt Senior Night in style, dirashing die Raiden 101- 77 here Friday. ' . . TTiitd-place Davie, which routed Motinl Ta bor 86-61 earlier in die week, improved to 194 and 4r4 In die Central Piednionl Conference and ' gatliocd postseason momenmm,'wliiie one-hit; - . wonderSoudi tumbled to 16 and 1-7. ,. "Il.wasatiightinatebeca^Ijustcouldn'tget anydiing tt> go,V said GrahamI who hit diree 3- polnien, five of seven free dmws and redeemed himself wtdi 26 points and seven assists, II had 'my confidence back, it was our last home game iiidteCPCandljusthadlolumilupanuteh.'^ . ' .'IlieWicEi(les,whosho(32pe(cenirromdie' floor. II penleni from 3;point range and didj nodiing right In die fint meeting, illustrated Uiat: die China Grove collapse w u iniked an aberia- tion. They connected on half dieir'fleld goals, 28 of 56, canned 24 of 34 free dirows and turned on the heat after.a Sean Stevens 3-pointer provided; a 20-18 lead early In die s e ( ^ quarter. - "We couldn't wail to play diem," said Duane • Phillips, who piled up 18 points, six assists and! four rebounds.'''We wanted it bad. Their only ' (CPC) win came from us, so we wanted pay- t’*!'.!'.■ ' ' ■/; • ■ “ ^'U i was in ^ for awhile. But' Davie's forced a s^es of tutnovm and* Graham's 13 points highlighted a slavering 35- point second quarter dial resulted In a comfort able 52-38 hallUme lead., f,:. ■ '^Weknewdieycouldntstayondvecourtwidi , us," Grahatn said, " ^ y started pBing dred si . before halftiiiie." ' ' ' " ' Anodier key was die War Eagles' tincanny MtytogetUidieline.TlieyKCcieratedUienish ' with IS of 20 frn throws in die second quartet, alone. , ''Widi^^n'lieallyhaveto^aIkabout(revenge),"^ Ytiung said) '^VVe did say didrotily win wu > ' and we're not going to let diem have two?aai»( . TJ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 l o u t h , C h u r c h L e a g u e R e s u lt s CSoyt Jr. High Sat. Feb. S “ ^MEN IN BLACK (37) SBrandon Friby 8 ~ jason Crowley 8 ;-ETylcrKauff5 ; ~JonathonGreen2 • :SCotey Peoples 6 I, SBrandon Davis 4 :.r‘NiclcShaw4 ; ^CELTICS (42) : irCody Wright 17 : ~Mck Naylor 6 j;E:iEachHanrahan7 ■ :~Robert Furches 8 v'SiBen Stocluier4 Eb ULLS(49) “jJWesley Scott 13 Siustin Dotson \0 ~Aibert Evans 8 ; S Johnny Evans 6 : •■•Noah Bailey 4 ; “ DavidBolin6 ;';~MauriceHicks2 :‘| ’(3irlsJr.HighSat.Feb.5 . jrC0METS(28) ' ~"^andyLambe6 !£'AshleePrevette4 »j';.kellyYorlc2 ^S.Xyndsey Reece 2 • ■“•'Ashley Comatzer 2 ; ^Jessica Grant 12 :E EAGLES (32) ^Christin McClanuock 2 Erin Shenill 7 ^Kierston Kahrs 21 : r. Jessica Brown 1 3rd Grade Boys Sat. Feb, 5 WOLFPACK Jake Sheek2 ChadLecI BLUE DEVILS )ea Gartner 2 Payne Miller 2 ■pEACONS Bryan Amuwotthy 3 Tyler Seaford 2 I AdamMcCoUister2 ■ CELTICS ; Jordan Kinder 6 : Nicholas Boger 4 Jake Prim 2 ; 3\4 Grade Girls Sat. Feb. 5 ; TARHEELS (9) I Ayanna Leach S : Nora Smith 3 I CandanceChimn 1 i ALL STARS (16) 1 Amanda Stewart 14 i Sarah Alexander 2 HORNETS (18) Emily Tierney 2 Brittany Cass 2 Alicia Allen 14 CELTICS (46) Cody Wright 26 Nick Naylor 4 ZachHuirahan 10 Robert mches 4 BenStockncr2 WOLFPACK (34) Brandon Gentry IS Patrick Little 2 . Jordan Bryant 2 Daniel Carter 7 Shawn James 8 DEACONS (41) CalabDavis2 Rod Morgan 24 Clay Naylor 2 Richard Pennington 9 Brandon Shore t Ronnie Garcia 3 TARHEELS (25), Derrick Foster 4 Steven Chambers 12 Daniel Hollifield 4 Brent Simpson 3 Joey Ferrell 2 TARHEELS (13) Jessica Brown 7 Kelly Lawhon 3 Heather Oakley 2 Amy Alexander 1 DEACONS (25) Megan Burris 4 Jenny Ferrell 15 Courtney Springer 6 TARHEELS Steven Wilson 4 Landon Harris 6 Jesse Ratledge 2 Stephen Cartner 2 Brandon Walls 2 BULLS Daniel Henderson 2 David Oakley 2 TJ. Dillard 7 Josh Crowley 2 Boys 4th Grade Sat. Feb. 5 heat (16) Daruls Hall 2 Matthew Vanhoy 4 Quinton Fauhner 6 . Brian Gaither 4 HORNETS (22) Jeffery Nuckols 6 Sonny Stanley 2 Stephen Studevent 2 Eric Lowery 12 CAVALIERS (26) Casey Link 2 . Brent Beam 12 Colby Seaford 2 Nathan Budd 6 Marshall Jefferson 2 Christopher Durham 2 Church League Sua Feb. 5 BETHLEHEM (62) Tim McCullough 18 ABUNDANT LIFE (65) Tim Banner 22 1ST PRES. (53) . Brian Pitta 20 CENTER(47) Greg Barnette 24 Church League Mon. Feb. 7 CENTER (40) BETHLEHEM (32) Church League Thura. Feb. 10 ABUNDANT LIFE (60).,. LIBERTY (58) RuiseU Tatum 18 Josh Ward 24 TARHEELS (15) Nich Schambach 2 Will Clevenger 2 Evan Crisco 4 Justin Downs 7 DEACONS (17) Tip Powell 6 Michael Domanski 2 Clint Howell 9 SPURS (25) MicahWombleS Andrew Linhart 4 Jeffery Loos 4 Ryan Davis 2 ZachMyers7 JERICHO (53) Luke Koontz 20 1STMETH.(60) Corbin Dirks 20 LIBERTY (48) Garrick Potts 12 ISTBAPT. (37) Mitchell Gamer 12 Jason Murphy 12 STINGERS (7) Tiffany Gibson 1 Carly Pratapas 6 WILDCATS (15) Chanelle Gaither 10 Cierra Clement 4 Kimberly Cook 1 STINGRAYS (8) Lauren Hauser 8 BLUE DEVILS (39) Justin Lanning 14. JoshBalsley 14 John David Snyder 9 Chris Harris 2 Jr. High Boys Mon. Feb. 7 BULLS (29) . Wesley Scott 6 Albert Evans 10 . Johnny Evans 7 Noah Bailey 2 David Bolin 4 TARHEELS (39) Derrick Foster 11 Sleven Chambers 9 Daniel HoUiReld 7 Brent Simpson 8 Joey Ferrell 2 Fuzzy Sanders 2 Girls Jr. High Wed. Feb, 9 COMETS (44) Mandy Lambe 16 Ashlee Prevette 2 Kelly York 6 Ashley Comatzer 6 Jessica Grant 14 EAGLES (30) Erin Sherrill 7 KierstonKahrs21 Megan Howell 2 MEN IN BLACK (27) Brandon Frisby 16 Jason Crowley 4 Tyler Kauff 3 Johalhon Greene 2 Daniel Gamble 2 DEACONS (37) Calab Davis 10 Rod Morgan 8 Clay Naylor 2 Richard Pennington 16 Brandon Shore 1 DEACONS (42) , Megan Bunis 19 Jenny Ferrell 18 Courtney Springer 2 Megan Pitts 1 AnnieHaftman2 TARHEELS (22) Jessica Brown 2 Kelly Lawhon 12 Jessica Flanagan I Heather Oakley I Dana Vestal 2 Amy Alexander 2 Heather Cover 2 Jr. High Boys Thurs. Feb. 10 TARHEELS (37) Derrick Foster 9 Steven Chambers 4 Steven Stanley 17 Brertt Simpson 1 Fuzzy Saodera 6 MEN IN BLACK (46) Brandon Frisby 15 Josh Crowley 6 Tyler KaufT 14 Daniel Gamble 2 Brendan Davis 5 Nick Shaw 4 BULLS (39) Wesley Scott 16 Justin Dotson 7 Albert Evans 4 Johnny Evans 2 Noah Bailey 2 Davis Bolin 3 Brent Harp* 5 1 F re e C re d it H e lp S E E "" ...........................- “— I |i''" " '" T " ''8 te v e l^ c C u tfo u g ^ ^ orCall 1-800-29MTOOD We ipecialiit in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehiclesi (o*o ■ _ Q 0 ffu W o o d A U T O c i^ ^ I Loan Btf Phona 1 .8 a a « 7 e » C A B t M A Bit Giddy F r e s h m a n B o y 's C o a c h E x h a le s A f t e r U n d e f e a t e d 1 8 - 0 S e a s o n By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Davic Couniy frcshman boys baskcibaJl caich Derek Kumilsky walked out of a giddy posigamc locker room ond exhaled as he mel another stream of handshakes and backslappers. He had a right to exhale. Perfection is never easy. "If somebody would have told nie that (we’d go un beaten) before the season, I probably would have asked them If they wanted to buy a plot of land in Arizona," the flashy sideline stroller sidd alter the relentless War Eagles secured an 18*0 joyride. "li’s beyond my wildest dreams. To go 36-1 in two yean and be on a 26ngame winning sucak, it's nothing I ever imagined when I got hired here by (varsity coach) Jim Young." Strong balancc, Davie's theme allyear» nailed down the final piece of the 18-0 puzzle In the third win over Parkland. 72-65. Malt Moser had 18 points; Micah Gamer had 12points, seven reboundsandslxossists; Brian Hunter had II points; Josh Wallacc piled up 10 points and 10 rebounds; McKenzic Willoughby haJ eight points; and Kurt McNabb had six points andeight rebounds in the third game of the week in which Davic put eight or more players in the score column. "We had 11 guys that worked together and believed in each other. I don't want any of the credit, those guys deserve all the crcdii. They listened, they believed, and that's why we won," said Kumitsky, whose team throttled Mt. Tabor 69-41 and South Rowan 91-59 before wrapping up the mission on Saturday. There is no star. Jim Young’s system works. If anyone doesn't think Jim Young’s system works, then they’re nuts. Wc didn’t have any nrare talent than that Parkland team had." Gamer had Mpoinlsandilvcassists,McNabb supplied a double-double (12 points. 11 boards) and Willoughby (lhrcc3-pointcrs)andMoserchippcd in II points each as Davie foiled Mount Tabor's gimmick defense In the 69-41 mnawuy. ‘They camc out with a triangle-and-two on Gamer and Moser," Kumitsky said. "They wanted to stop Gamer and Moser, but you can’t leave McKenzie open for long and you can’t leave McNabb open." then, the day before the climax, the War Eagles somehow avoided complacency and buried South Rowan by 32. Moser reached 20 points for the fifth time, Wallacc had his customary l3pointsand 10boards.Hunteroccel- erated his strong finish with 11 points and Gamer pro duced nine points and seven assists against just one turn over. "This was a hard game to get focusscd for, because it’s lough tonot lookahead when you killed somebody the first time (74-42) and you've got lo play them agafn." Notes: Kumitsky, presumably tired of taking all his timeouts home, spent one with a 16-8 lead over South Rowan. "I had to get on them a little bit," he said, laughing. ... Kumitsky insists ihc streak was a difllcult chorc even though Davieoutscorcd people by a 66-40 jiiargin. "It was a dog fight, it wasn't easy," he said. The best things in life - the besi cars, the best job, the best girl friend - are No. I. you have to work hard; and No. 2, it's wwlh waiting for." ... Moser led the balanced attack with a 16.6 scoring avemge, followed by Gamer at 10.1, Wallacc and Wil loughby at 8.3, McNabb at 6.6 and Munter at 5.6. Davie 69, Mount Tabor 41 -Gamer 14; McNabb 12; Moser and Willoughby 11; Wullacc 7; Hunter 5; Patrick Law and Dustin Carter 3; and Nick Luffman 2. Davic 91. South Rowan 59 - Moser 20; Wallacc 13; Hunter 11; U w and Gamer 9; Ian Macbiydc. McNabb, Willoughby and Matt James 6; and Carter 5. Davic 72, Parkland 65 - Moser 18, Gamer 12, Hunter 11, Wallacc 10. Willoughby 8, McNabb 6. Luke Phelps 3 and James 2. W r e s tlin g P r o g r a m T o B e g in A t S . D a v ie The Mocksville-Davle Rarcation Department will bcginawrestlingpru- gram at South DavicMiddleSchool on these dates: Feb. 20, Feb. 23. Feb. 27. March I, MarchS, March 8, March 12. March 15, March 19 and March 22. This program is for ihird-scventh graders and is limited to 20 per class. Deadline to 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 sixih and seventh graders will go on Sundays from 3:30-5 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 7:15-8:30. Tlic registration fee Is $25. which includes aT-shirt. This program Is on a firsl-conw, first-scnc basis wiih no waiting list. South Davic head coach Howard Riddle will be the instructor. Lowest Price Guaranteed! \'isil I he Heart ojiliv Trititl Hvforc You Huy! P O N T IA CoRivirNKa (sXcms/WEhn: 2000 Grand Prix ^18,997' Slk#l96a6 BLUE DEVILS (27) Justin Lanning 10 JoshBalsley 7 John David Snyder 4 Chris Harris 6 DEACONS (34) Calab Davis 8 Rod Morgan 18 Richard Pennington 2 Brandon Shore 6 WOLFPACK (36) Brandon Oentry 14 Patrick Little 9 Jordan Bryant 7 Daniel Carter 4 Shawn James 2 AllPowerOplions.V-fi Engine. l>ual Air Hal’S. Kcoi Seal l^us*Ttiru. ASi/FNt Slcrto Cas«llc. Till. Cruise. Rear Wiiulow Dcfoggcr. & Ntorc! B U I C K 1‘jiVnlimcfiraralcii'.” " 2000 Century ^18,625* .1.1 V-6 Engine. 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Chniinc liuiiipers. .Siraioih Ride Pkg.& Mi»e! Sptcial Finance Rats Tbo! 35% fo r' ---------%for36m us.*5.9% for 41im(M.*75%fbr6Qm[». 'All prices in lieu ol lebatBS. tubject lo credit approval, plus tax. lag & fees alter rebates. All vehicles subject to piior saloe. See Our Complete Used Car Imentoiy atcars.com Learn More About Us at vestalcars.com E S T A L P O N T IA C . B U IC K GMC T ru ck Highway 66 South " Between the lyoI^O's | Kemeirsville _ 336.996.5780 ■ 1.800.844.9969 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - B? O r s i l l o G iv e s S e n s a t io n a l P e r f o r m a n c e Continued From Page B1 W c had some officials that callcd the hacking and slapping, and that's the way it should be callcd. They got some kids in foul trouble." As good as Graham was, 6*7 Djordje Lukic was ever better. In the second gome of his resurgence from a pro longed slump, Lukic powered his way lo overwhelming statistics: 19 points. IS rebounds, six blocks and four as* sists.hlltlngsevenof 11 field goals and four of five free throws. That camc on the heels of a 13-polnt, 11-rebound performance against Tabor. "He kind of fell off a little bit." YoungsaidofthcYugoslaviaexchange student, who before last week failed to score in double figures In seven con secutive games. "It was tough over the holidays, the first time he's been away from home. He's klndofover the homo sickness and Is back to playing grcat ball again." Two moments defined Luklc's dominance. HestuiTcdashol hySouth'5 Damien Argrett - who had a 40-point. »22-rcbound outburst earlier in the year - secured the rebound, drew a foul from a fiusiered Argrett and pn)mpily swished two free throws. Then, in the second half, Lukic had ihe audacity to cock a 3-poimer. Hpitomi/iing Davie's night, it ripped the cords and mbbcd salt on the wound at 71-46 with 2:5S leH In the third. "He looked over before he sitot it," Youngsald. laughing, "iledocsn't have that green light every ganw." Phillips had aquiet 18. sophomore Stevens enjoyed a varsiiy caaxT high of 14 on two 3-pointcrs, and a sud denly rejuvenated John Orsillo had 10 points andeight rebouKds. "Everybody was touching ihe ball about the same," Phillips said. "I think the best game I have is when I don’t score that much and give it up so they can score and do something." South coach Jon Davis knew the Raiders were in serious trouble long before Stevens' 3-pointer liOed Davie over the century mark for the fourth time this year. "Anytime somebody beats you the first time you play, you're going to come back and play hard, especially being Senior Night. They came out with a chip on their shoulder," he said. "Duane is obviously one of the bet- terplayers I've seen come through this program and one of the beiier players I’ve seen come through the (CPC) in quite a while as far as guards are con cerned. And then wiih the big kids they have, they'fca lethal teani. Tliey'vegoi a combination inside and outside, and - ,’, ^ 1 Dominic Graham drives lo the hoop for Davie. . ■ ■ Duane Phillips dishes olf to a teammate. - Photos by James Barringer )•% i i : ^ E n e r g y ^ ^ ^ ^ Vehicles for Sale to the Public By Sealed Bids EnergyUnitcd has the following vehicles for sale to the general public. All are oflfered "as Is, no warranties." Interested buyers may inspect the vehicles from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Statesville or Lexington ofllces, depending on where the vehicle is located. All items are located at the Statesville ofllcc at 567 Mocksvllle Highway, Statesville, NC. exccpt for items 14. IS and 18, which are located at the Lexington ofTicc at 1900 S, Main St., Lexington, NC, Sealed bids will be received until 10 a.m. on March 10,2000, at the headquarters ollkc at 567 Mocksvllle Highway, Statesville. Ener^Unlted reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids should be sealed. On the outside of the sealed envelope, write "Vehicle Did" and the Item number on which you arc bidding. Bids should be sent to the attention ofRlchard Broadway, P.O. Box 1831, Statesville, NC 28687. Item #4-1987 F-150 plck*up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am*fm, 147,150. miles. Fair condition. (27) Minimum bid: S1500. Hem #5-1990 Dakota plck*up« 3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 98,460. miles. Fair to good condi tion. (67) Minimum bid; $1,750. Item #6-1990 Dakota extended enb plck<up, 3.9- V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 130,470. miles. Fair condition. Needs paint. (61) Minimum bid: S2.000. Hem #7- 1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9- V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 170,325. miles. Fair condition. (41) Minimum bid: $ 2,000. Item #8-1990 F-150 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 193,947. miles. Poor to fair condi tion. (43) Minimum bid: $ 1,500. Item #11-1990 Dakota pick-up, 4 x 4 ,3.9-V6; automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 155,085. miles. Poor condition. Needs paint (110) Minimum bid: $1,350. ftcm #12-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 163,950. miles. Fair condition. Needs paint. (1()1) Minimum bid: $1,750. Item #13-1990 Dakota pick-up, 3.9-V6, automat- \ ic, ps, pb, am-fm, 128,580 miles. Poor condition. (102) Minimum bid: $1,250. j Item #14-1993 Plymouth Voyager van, 3.0L V6, \ automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 5 pass. 178799 miles, fair condition. (9004) Minimum bid: j S2.300. •This unit Is located in L,exington i Item #15-1993 Ford Ranger 4 x 4 ,3.0L V6, XL I package, automatic, a/c, ps, pb, am-fm. Fair to poor condition. 226,267 miles. (9021) Minimum bid: $2,300. *Thls unit Is located in Lexington Item #16-1990 Dodge Dakota extended cab \ pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fmi | 175,347 miles. Fair condition. (81) Minimum bid: 1 $2,000. . I Item #17-1972rBrown Pole IVailer dual wheel single axle trailer. Poor condition. (2120) Minimum 1 bid: $150. . . 'JItem #18-1992 Dodge Dakota pickup short bed 4x4.149,781 miles. 3.9L V*6 engine, automatic , [ with overdrive, a/c, am-frp, LE Interior packagc. Fair condition. Needs pajnt. Minimum bid: $2,300. ( •This unit Is located In Lexington. . they could go a long way in the state playoffs." Tlio War Eiiglcs. who sci/cd the third of four post.sc:Lson bcnhs, will host a first-round slate playolT game on Feb. 22. But first ihcy must deal wiih No. 2 ReynoJd.s in ihe .scjnifinal.s of the CPC Tournament on Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at host Mount Tabor. The championship is scheduled for Feb. 17 at 7:30. "I’m about as anxious fo see (hem again as I am lo have the Hu," said Young, acknowledging that Reynolds will be out for blood alkr losing lo Davie for ihe first time since 1993 on Jan. 28. "I feel like I’m in the Big Ten. I'm not intimidated. I’m Just not ex cited. I’d rather prepare for the state toumanient." Super,Sclntlllatln;;AndSenMitlonal Tliiswasoneofthoscperfonnances you had to see to believe. Orsillo, the lanky 6-7 senior, lumcd theS(v6l routofMoumTabord 1-11, 2-6) Into hi.s personal JHfe’lilighl .show, soaring above the rim, finishing fast breaks,hiiiingtumaroundjumpers and driving lo ihe hoop like a guard. He hit eight of 11 shois and had eight rebounds, five assists and two blocks - and that's just the first half. Silling most of the second half of the blowout. Orsillo fmished his most memorable perfomiance with a near triple-double (21 points, 11 rebounds and eight a.ssisLs). And it couldn't have come at a better time, the first game without bruiser Larry Umberger, who .su.siained a badly sprained ankle in practice and will be sidelined at least until the stale playoffs. ’'Hewascverywherc,"Phillipssaid. "It was his game, that’s what I told him before the game. Lorry tsa big loss, but John came in and picked it right up. No questions aboul it. John can do the job. John can do about anyihing." That was certainly evident. Gra ham airmailed a lob from just inside of haifcourt. and Orsillo completed the alley-oop. Then he capped his stirring acrobatics wiih a nifty reverse layup. "I knew he h;id a gixxl (halO. I didn’t know it was that great." Young said when discovering Orsillo's half lime numbers. "That was outstanding. He played his best defense, and that’s .something he's got to impmve on for Flirting with a triple-double, John Orsillo takes a shot. the next level." Orsillo Ux)k ihe enonmus praise in stride. "I knew I could score. 1 just wanted lo control ihe boards and play defense because that's what Coach wants me to do." he said. "I just tried to showcvery- body what 1 could do." ReserN-es Rod Tenor (four of six field goal.s,clghtpoinLs.ihrec rebounds, two as.sisls) and Travis Peacivk (six points, four rebounds) also stepped up their play in Umberger's absence. Davic 86. Tabor 61 - Orsillo 21; Phillips 17: Lukic 13; Tenor 8; Gra ham, Peacock and Steven 6; Ian Gustafson S; and Marcus Lassiter 4. Davic 101,South 77-Graham 26; Lukic 19; Phillips 18; Stevens 14; Or sillo 10; Lassiter and Peacock 4; and Tony Tertor, Rod Tenor and Oustafsbn N e w C u s t o m e r s G e t A W a r m W e l c o m e H e r e Giving personal allention is somelhing Jeanette Wise does extremely well. That's why she Is In charge of opening all new accounts at your bank. Bank of Davie. She also has years of experience with IRA plans and CD Investments and can recommend the ones best for you. In addition to working new accounts, Jeanette supen/ises the teller line. She enjoys the Inter action between customers and the bank staff and says she Is impressed with the friendliness of everyone. She finds building a hew community bank exciting and fun. Growing up and spending most of her life in the eastern part of the state, she learned the value of neighbors really getting to know neighbors. She says it's nice to have a one-on-one relationship with customers and know them by name instead of by number. JeanettB Wise Customer Scrvico Rcpresontativo Dank of Do'/ie Jeanette and her husband, Robert, live In IVIocksville and attend Blaise Baptist Church. They have three sons. The oldest moved to Mocksvllle almost 10 years before his parents. Robert works with Cast-M Reproductions in Winston-Salem. If you want a banker who can explain all the differences in checking accounts, savings plans, and investment options, slop In and talk with Jeanette. She'll give you ail the time you need, answer your question In plain English, and do it with genuine enthusiasm. I it's Your Bank B a n k o f I> A V IE 1^66 Highw/ay 601 South On Mocksvllle Marketplace) 751-5755 .MombatFDI.C,;: B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 2. Maryland vs. Wake CO WAR EAGLES' Daniel Furniture 4 t E l c c t r i c € o . , I i i c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Many Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Slreet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 *336-751-3975 K e tc t ie C r e e k Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties 6r Much More! 9. DavlclMn V*. Appalachian 844 Valley Rcl • Mocksville • 751-9147 T o p s T r a v e l M t S e w U c ) (>ur l.iH III I ll/I Scr\ if (' Tnivc l A '^ c n t \ 336-766-7303 26. M Itiourl vs. Kansas SL w w w .to p s tra v e l.c o m , 2750 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons Crowder s s o c i a t e s ib Your llo n ic to w n Realtor 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons | 766-0515 i O a k a W L E Y ▼ G O L F C L U B For Tcc Times Call 940-2000 10. Ktntucky v». Qaoigla C LEM M O N S CARPET 12711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | Behind NationsBank • 29 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 22. WMHIflBton « . OoldM St Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! I • Comprehensive major medical i ’ Blue Advantage* copay plans I • Medicare supplement insurance u Call your auttnrtzedBCBSNC agent today: ^ ■ ------------ ’■■■------■ ■-------------'L i r a i i r * m N N i j o n m N i i ■ N n M n K fo o d -U K k n m H ^n U m oed-M vanaM Udait (33t)7S1'«261 (336)940-2210 W I N ! ^250 $20 *5 IstPrba 2nd Prize FA R M BUREAU INSURANCE 12.(NBA)Dalroltvt.UMh Come by and icc ui at our NEW LOCATION IN ADVANCE! 149 Y adkin V alley Rd. (In Ihe Salem Center) 336-998-6521 ) D E A N ' S /VIHNI r v l A R T it t 't IIIU 4 /.I (,>I/WI S/»»»/»/»<Mc t i l l l t ' t $ to p B y A R < g ls t< rto W iii2 « £ i W a k a F o r e s t K m liikD M IT Iititil 6. Michigan SL vs. Wisconsin llK a B « y a i EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC > 751-2148 I.D u k tv t-N C S U tt K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Just Around the Corner" llinglewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Taogletvood Commons US 138 & Harper Rd. Clemmons t 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751.1444 NO W O PEN U N TIL 8 :0 0 P .M . W E E K D A Y S TIRE&MOCKSVILLE E & AUTOMOnVE 9e2Yadklnvllli Road Phone 751-6115 AUGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE <4. LA CUppm Vi: Clileiga Our PHen Ineludt MouiitlHg, BaUmcbig Ntw Valve Stem'A Kolalloit - Hours; 7:30-8:00 M.F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,200 n i N T R Y " B L A N K i NAME THE WINNING T E A M S E A C H W E E K & WIN.. CONTEST RULES I. Anyone can «nt«r etcept emt^oyMi ol lt>« Oavi« Ctwty Enterprtw nxord and their lunias. Only ona entiy p«f pwion per witak. M entrtas nxot tM on ong>nal nawsprtnt or Pai 336- 7510W). i. Oametinl^is•«M'l contest an lisiadh each MiwtMment on thMA two pagea. Fi m M contest Uank and nbmit or mal Iha aniry to the Enterprtsa Rocom, P.O. Box 09; Mxksv««. NC 27CCB. 1 The littt anlrani correctly predicting the outooffia d al gamaa in a waeli «hI receM a bonua (4 »S0. WeeUy prUM ars CO lor Ini r<ac« and S5 lor lecortd piacs. m cate o( Ms. Iha arttrant wtv) cama dosesi to the total runber ol poMi In trta tia tireakerwini 4. Enirtei must be dettvared to the Enterprtsa Record belora 5 pm Fnday aacti week. Tba oRica la located at trt S Main St.. UocUv«e. NC. 5. Winners' mil be announced loOowing aacti contest. OecistOAS ol wJi ba lAal. A new contest wi be annoirttd aatfi week. 1 In casa ol bas, awtrds w i ba < tv ^ equally aniong itie wtnners. Small Uneup Reaps Big Reward For War Eagle Freshman Girl Search the ads on ihcse two pages to llnd the eonlesl games. Then I enter the team you predict will win tieside the advertising sponsor’s , , name listed tKlow. A D V E R T I S E R 1. EATON FUNERAL SERV. 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. KSR CLEANERS 4. HILLSDALE DENTAL 5. VULCAN MATERIALS 6. DEAN’S MINI MART 7. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE 8. KRISTI'S ICE CREAM 9. KCTCHIE CREEK BAKERY 10. OAK VALLEY, 11. SPILLMAN'S 12. FARM BUREAU 13.LAREW/-W00D-J0HNS0N 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD 18. DAVIE ONLINE ia CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 20. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 22. CLEMMONS CARPEf 23. CHAPPELL 24. SUBWAY 25. WARREN E. KASPER 26.VOGLER&SONS 27. VILUGE TIRES 28. TOPS TRAVEL W I N N E R I I I i; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Submiibynuil.lnpetunDrFi\.\}}6'7S|.9760iiithcI^ictpriu.RcconlD(nce: 171 | ■ ^ ^ ^ liM jM o c U illm ro il« 9 9 ^ ^ « ™ J ’J Davie County's Treshman girls baskeltult : team got big results from its small lineup. "We started a small lineup because I knew : from talking to others that ttiey were very aggressive, and 7S percent of our points were off loose balls, transitions and just llal layups," Coach Carol Cozan said after the War Eagles raced past Mount Tabor 44-27. The Tast pace snapped a three-game losing streak for Davie, which had not won since Jan. 6 at South Rowan. "In hindsight, maybe Inecdcd to try some of those things in some of the other (games), too," Cozart said. ’"They were determined." Cozart got something new and something old. The new was Elizabeth Isley. who erupted for 14 points, orone less than she totalled in the nret eight games. "Hers were breakaway layups.” Cozart said. "She made her foul shots. She was scrapping after the ball. Elizabeth was there to play." The old was Emily Pettorini, who added 13 in her third consecutive double-figure effort. "She is a good outside shooter, so she got some stuff from the halfcourt set" Cozart said. "She's been producing points most of the sea son.” Candace Ferrell (six points), Allison How ell (five), Jenny Broadway (foiir) and Spry (two) also contributed. Notes! Davie closed the season against South Rowan.... Isley went fou from (he free-throw line.... Petlorinico on a 3-pointer. Dawn Singleton Puts On A Show In 4 & 3 3 JV Basketball Wir By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteqirisc Rccord Like a clown. Dawn Singleton of DavIc County's JV girls basketball team put on a show. Scoring 13 of her carccr-hlgh 26 points in the fourth quarter, (he freshman center fueled a 20-4 run as the War Eagles rallied from o29-26 deficit to beat South Rowan 46*33 Friday. "It was the press and Singleton," Coach Nfike Lafoncsaid after Davie nnlshcd (he sea son 134 ovemll and 5-3 in the Central Pied mont Confcrcnce. "We pressed (hem Into turn overs and then wcdumpwl it inside to her. They were trying to run a 3-2 zone and they weren't dropping anybody back on Dawn, so she was one-on-one down low on agirl that was smaller than she was." The War Eagles trailed I9-I6af\eraslrange fim half in which they fell behind 6-0 before goingon Q13* I run. Then, In the sccond period, South answered with a 12*3 run. Finally, inihc founh. Singleton sparked the decisive surge that tel^ South dragging. ”We found a mismatch and Dawn finally played the way I’ve been tr>lng to get her to play," Lafone said. "Get the ball, take it up strong and scbrc. 'Hliey upped the intensity another level and just took over." Sarah Williams added nine points, Ryannc .McDaniel five and Lindsay Smith, Heather McDaniel and Sara Erb two apiece. Davie Falls Short Mount Tabor won the ^amc in ihe final minutes, but Lafone traced a 39-37 loss to the early minutes. "Defensively, we just didn't play in the first half." he said of the Feb. 9 loss. "I mean, we gave up 30 points In the first half. Which (halO do you think wc played better defense?" Davie appean^ incontrol until Southc losed the first half on an 8-0 nin for a 30-25 lead. "Wc switched defenses the whole game," Lafone said. "First half it didn’t matter what defense we were in. they weren't covering. In ihc second half, most of ihc shots they tried to take was with somebody on them, and it made a whole lot of difference.'* Notes: Davte missed two potential tying shots in the final 18 seconds, heartbreaking," Lafone said. ... McDaniel jump-started her 13-polnt mance from downtown. "She started th off with a 3-pointer. Boom. I thought v going to do good." he said.... Bouncir against South Rowan cemented a sue season. Lafone said. "It was a great yea real pleased." he said." 13-4 is agoodse. anybody, especially in this conferencc J e ic y ll & H y d e : J V B o y s T r o u n c e M o u n t T a b o r , L o s e T o S o u t h R o w a Tie Brtaktr Prcdict the stort in the foiiomni contcsL (n eases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiine the winners Tie Breaker Dukevs.NCSU NAME:_________________ TotalPointsScorsd ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE;NIGHT:. It's hard to believe Davie County’s JV boys basketball team could play so well one day and so pooriy the next. Out that's exactly what happened la.st week when the War Eagles rolled past Mount Tabor 69-50 before suffer ing a 51 -50 meltdown at South Rowan Friday. "Ibeiyouwedidn’tshool20percent and wc got very good looks," a dazed Leo Dninelli said after Davie finished (he year 13-8 overall and 3*5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "TTie execution was there. It was just the final touch." The setback was shocking ~ and painful - for several reasons. Davie drubbed South 96-68 in the fim meet ing, the Raiders didn't take (heir initial lead until (he final minute and the War Eagles were coming off an excellent practice. "They adjusted, played real well and hung in there," (he coach said of South. "Wc had one of our best prac tices of the season, so it's a shame." The War Eagles' money man, Dan Sullivan.tricd(omakeevery(hingright. but his shot with 15 seconds left wouldn't fall. "We got a good look a( the hoop." Brunelli said. "It got tipped around and they got ((he rebound). If it falls, wc win the game and he's the hero. It doesn't ond that's part of it." Big Win Two days before their darkest mo ment, (he War Eagles experienced (he be((erstdcoffate, hitting i9or23frcc throws and cruising past Mount Tabor by 19. " You shoot 19 for 23 from (he U ne. 83 percent is going to win a lot of basketball gamcs.'said Druncifi. whose War Eagles were coming o il a biller 76-67 loss (0 Wes( Forsyth. "After (hat West game and everything (hat hap pened (anofficial called (he game with 25 seconds left), I thought they came together os a team." Sullivan paved the road with 20 points. The stiphomore fini.shed with a team-high 16.5 average, including a gaudy 19.6 mark over (he las( nine games. Brilliant free-throw shooting fueled Sullivan's surge; nine bf 11 in the fint West Forsyth ganw, 12 of 16 in the second West game and six of seven against Tabor. "The key with him is now he is playing smart," Brunelli said. "If he misses that first shot, he is doing what Duane Phillips (of the varsity) does. He takes it to the hole and either scores orget-s fouled. He knows he'sjusi about automatic from the frce-throw line." Point guard Jason Hogue, who made allfourofhisfoul shots, contributed 12 points and a wad of assists. "He stepped up big." Brunelli said. "He probably had eight or nine assists. He just had a terrific game." Davie 69, Mt. Tabor 50 - Sullivan 20; Hogue 12; Chris Stein 9; Vestal, Nick Propst and Scottle 6; David WooIdridgc5;Luke P and Josko Srzic 2. South Rowan 51. Davie 50 van 16; Cnimp 13; Hogue 7; I Wooldridge 5; Vestal 2; and PI S i g n u p s S t a r t i n g F o r N e w G o l f L e a g u e Signups (0 participate in a golf league at Pudding Ridge have begun. The Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation Depanment will accept the first 10 teams.The deadline toregtsterisMarch 20. and the fee is $50 per team. Call Joe Boyette, the athletics di rector of the rcc. u( 751 -2325 to regis ter. Registration Under Way For Peewee Softball The MocLsvillc-Davie Recreation Depanment is accepting registration for girl’s I’eewee Slow Pitch Softball. This is a coach-pitch league for ages 7-9. Tills league will be played mid-April through mid-June u( Rich Park and Center ball fields. Registration fee is $30. There’s a $5 discount fur each additional player in the same family. Registration deadline is March 3. A $10 lute fee will be applied after March 3. Regismitlons will not be taken after March 10. The rcc is asking for volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for more infonuation. contact the rcc at 751-2325. < G il M u llis M is s e s F e w e s t, G e ts T o G m b T h e C a s h Gil Mullis is back. The longtime contest player hadn|t experienced miich luck year until winning lost week's contest by picking 22 of 28 ga for first place and $20. ■ . Ruiiner-upwasBdownrighlwar.SteveFrye,J(^ButOT,B Mendiix, Billy Hendrix Jr., Jamie LookiiblU, J ^ n Mui^y Tracey Arnold , all tied at seven misse.s. Even Ihe UNC-)W tiebre^r of IS 1 total points was tight Frye escaped the con tionat 152,beatingButero's I47,LookabiU's MSandArooId's for second place and $5. Spillman’s Lim e f f F errilixcr Spillman’s Home & Land Sales Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 ft. Notra Oama v». Baton Halt 1765 US Hwy 601 North • Mocksville • 338-761-1931 Hours: M-F Bam - 8pm. Sal 9am - 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm <B> (2> < 0 0 0 cs> <s> a> cB cj J Intenyl Service as low as $11** per month W d e S e le c tio n o f Cordless Phones aslowas$39*' V a d h in V a lle y . • T ? |p ,p ,p m NowOpmat SQUIRE BOONE PUVZA 1057Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville ' ^ (336) 7S1-0528 J/ G a r d n e r ’s HC safety inspections, f »lan- Transmission Service, I l f M V ^ ^ S S L U u B Radiator Flush i Fill, Tire Rotation F 3 o jis9 a ^ PS99 wiihsurs«tvi» Rtj'«5*<SpGCI3l ^54^^ most vehicles ofhr«plniZS9/2000 7. Purdu. yi. Mlnnasota H23HWV151'te'993-l?23'NiilBeOTiibQuay&!wn)Certii'inJlain-6[mSal8ini-3(m f I K f i s i i ' s ^ ' Ice Cream & Coffee Shop ' .------------------------------------- ---- 1111(111(1111111111 A C h a m p io n s h ip G o lf C o u rse W ith o u t n l H f f i C h a m p io n s h ip P ric e s ? -Soft Spikes Required. | p u d d m m d g e : : z r — • — 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -4 6 5 3 » POINDEXTER L u m l ) e r C o m p a n y , I n c . Building Materials O f AH Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 2t,jsan Antonio n.Houilon 7 6 6 * '6 4 8 1 ■' Hours: 7.00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Hillsdale Dental Dr. J e rry H a u se r | Family & Cosmetic General D entistry ? 135 M edical Drive, Advance | 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 ^ ■ G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! i Valcan i M aterials C o m p an y I { 542 Farmington Road • Moclttviii*, NC 27028 | 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 CHAPPELL [ 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEI\/IMONS ? 7 6 6 -8 2 3 8 f Electrical A Heatlng/CoolIng Installation | A Senlce You Can Trust F U L L D I G I T A L 5 6 K F a s t e s t I n t e r n e t A c c e s s I n D a v i e C o u n & E i g h t O t h e r S ta t e s ! • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home TbchnlcalSuppoi • Hours: M-F7am-Ilpm; Sut.-Sun. I2-7pm Connecting Davie County wlththeWorid! Sign Up Toda 336.751.1080 ww.DavieNC.net C*ll ut aboul m.E IKTERNCT! C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E i Great Savings Through Out The Store 19. Dailuva. Toronto 1533 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad, C le m m o n s H o u rs; M o n.-F rl. 10-8; S at. 9-S 766-4449 r- I I ^ U B U U f i V ' ! -TSandwichg« with 6 or m i nf fat nr I V «i«(M O |nM Tw feiy * B w S |ruM 1fa«>S|ra»I IM^*4trun CM*6gnat 27. Kanuw vt. Oldahoma 1 ^ 6 V i l l a g e T i r e s 2 5 3 4 L e w is v iU e -C le n u n o n s R d . • C le m m o n s I Hoiirs: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm r ' ■ , 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 . . ,, ' Com plete A u to R c w r S b o p VOGLER & S O M Serving the 26. taxMVfl. Baylor ' _________________over HO years. Funeral Home “■See U s F o r P rea rra n g ed F u n e r a l P U m " 'Clemm6ns Chapel • 2849 Middlcbtxjoic Dr. • 766-4714 Attorneys & Counselors At LaMi Warren e:_. sHolty/'I, v iS i 1 JfflKi P.O. Box 667 .3626 ClMfflOn«RCMd,( . TelflphOM(33e)7«M660 ' B7 la >y ;nio, m h-' Vt Vi Vi Vi I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 17.2000 his wrestlers. DAVIE COONTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - B7 lingers Choke China Grove S jB y Brian Pllts IhcdcrcnsclhalslranglBlChinaGiovc, Davie Counly nmcrprisc Rcconl . Kenney said Ihe posslbililies are limil- K H ; less Tor Soulh. C-5: Souih Davie's scvcn(h-gnide toys "Thcy'roovco'unsdnsh lean),” tie KjrJjaskelball team made China Grove said. "They look for one anolher, they ^•Jookascc .ifuseilasnnunonohoney- look ahead and give llie ball up as well War Eagle Coach Buddy Lowery encourages, and moves with Davie High fans react with joy to a pin by a DHS wrestler. The War Eagle gym was filled to near capacity for the - Photos by Robin Fergusson (Inals wrestling match last Saturday nlglit. Valiant Effort: Davie Falls To Falcons i Davie wrestlers celebrate after winning ttie west regional championship. Conllnued From Page B1 a 19-13 lead. Ihe maich ultimalcly hinged on the 145- and 152-fX)und confmntalions. Davie's Gxly Angell and Wesley Johnson slugged It oui but Fayeitcville’s decided advantage In cxperiencc prevailed In both counts. Angel! squandered a 9-1 lead and lost 11-9, and Johnson forced overtime wiih a dramaiie rally only lo sJlp 64. Il could easily have been 19-19 instead of25-13. and Fayclleville won the Iasi live matches by a slim 15-12 margin. "Wc kind of got cmbarTa.vsed last year." said Patrick Lowery, who mashed Manzonian Hall in the fir7*l peritxl ai 189 for one of Davie’s five " W e w r e s t le d . o u r h e a r t o u t . T h e m a tc h e s w e lo s t w e r e t o g o o d p e o p le - s ta te c h a m p s , r u n n e r u p . " • _____________________________- P a t r ic k L o w e r y wins. This year If u couple malcl»es could have gone our way. ii would havcbeenacomplciclydlfrercninwtch. Wewrcstledourheartoul.Themaichcs wc lost were to good pctipic - sialc champs, stale runners-up. I mean, you can’l ask for any more lhan ihai. Wc wrestled as h;ird as we could." Since Ihc Falcons survived Ihe 14.5* 152 scares, they clinL-hcd Ihc malch with pins at 160 and'171, erasing Davie's edge In ihe upper weights, "I knew (145) was going lo go either way." Culhaih said. "And oncc Aaron Gunning won (at 152), I knew wc were going lo pul it out of reach hcx'au.sc Jitct|uc.f Arricux (160) and Scoiiy Acfallc (171) arc my goto guys." - - Lowery, the burgeoning superstar, and heavyweighl Adatn BartKr, the new kid on the block, salvaged pride wiih pins over beheiDotlis with body* builderslalurcs.Unvery's victim. Hall, had only lost two coming in. "I was real happy lo beat him," l»c said. "I believe wc'rccomlngup. Wc'rc only going to iinpmve." Barber, 3-0 in his varsity life, raised cvcryone'sc)x*brows when hcdur big Jeff W(xxlen on his seal. "I'm prciiy happy for my pin.-tii|| I’m nol happy for the icam," ibc sophcfi HKtre said. "I was nervous at nisi. HeJ Ihe toughest guy I've wrcsilcU so fiB and it btxMls my confldcncc, but F i* just really sad for the seniors." £ One of those seniors, Pack, fouglS back tears. "I’m proud of them,’* h|| said. "I lold them to show me sorniC thing next year. I'll be wherever they'iC ul. Ii's hanl knowing this Is my losldiuf learn malch." ^ S Notes: Tbc War EHagles. who I 2(^22 to Cary In 1993 and 33-31 Riverside in 1995, became the! nuid for i)}c fourth tinw since ihec toumamenrs creation in 1990.' , beat Riverside 31-28 for the crown i 19W. •! looked at It as'aiebulldj year," said Wilson, who senses thotf womi will tum nexi year. "Thcre'sH many similarities in whal we’ve i_ Wc were almosl identical (in 1995B I’m just going losay look out."... competes in thcMldwesl RegionaJfli individual tournament. Feb. 18-lCi Mount Tabor. The state toumameiii Ihe next weekend in Charlotte, Z I Home Crowd Spurs t Wrestlers On To Finals Second place in the state tournament was a good accomplishment, but not enough to satisfy the War Eagle wrestlers. Continued From Page B1 real class act. I like him a lot. I don't like losing to him. bul I like him. "It's atmosphere. It’s tradition, It's a team being confident at home. Davie has shown throughout the years that they arc much better at home, and it's a terribly tough place ip come in and win. They are so confident here. Their crowd is behind ihem, they feel good here, and it shows." Notes: Barber beat sophomore Chris Nichols (16-13) in' a challenge match lo earn the starting nod for ^ Slate tournament "Most of their cW lengc matches have been about Uk Gamer and Tony AngcH’s," Lowv said. "They were close all the lime.?: Davie beat Alexander Central (6S-6> and Northwest Guilford (38«22) in di opening rounds.... McMahan,>whi was just storting to Pmd his groovy sufferedatomorstretchedACLagaiid Northwest, abruptly ending his soptoi more season. "A^'e'rc going lo tni« him." Lowery said. ' jJooob Gamer battles his Falcon opponent.Wesley Johnson goes up against one of the Fayettevi|le 71st wrestlers. Johnson lost In overtlrrw. Tnoon. "Wiih three minutes to go In-the •j: ‘^jarpe. they still only had five points," «^oach Tim Kenney said after South limed the Red Devils 33-U lursHlay in on Incrcdible defensive formancc the} confirmed the Ti* K ^ c r s ' contender status In the Piedmont g^^lddleSchool Conference. "It was the ^•jnost awesome defensive display that J^tyve seen at ony level." t would be hanl toargucothcrwise. Tigers (2-1) were so cffectivc efensivelylhatlheyrompcdonaday J^ when no South player scored more tihan eight points. " Wc didn’t press, wc didn’t trap, wc didn’t do anything except stralghl-up jialfcoun man," Kenney said. "You’re )ing to have offdays offensively, but i f you play good delensc, you can sllli ^ I n . " • ‘And the Tigers ore bent on winning . mailer who gels Ihc jloty. Four by Ijanics wiih seven. Arnold wiih six, f: players scored belween elghl and 13 Bums and Andrew Darcy wiih four •: pointslno47-38winoverKnoxearlicr In the week, and seven Tigers contrib- uted between two and eight against China Grove. And if they continue to comblnclhattypcofunsclfishncsswith as any team I’ve ever coached. TTicy like one another, "We have a bunch of good players who share Ihc llmclighi, share the ball and ihclr focus Is team." Cooler Arnold led South past Knox with 13 points, Terrell Wilson and Michael Ijames added 10 cach and DJ. Rice, Juslin Brown and Dustin Morgan all played a part in holding the Trojans’ main weapon lo 19 points after a 17-point first half. "It’s a terrific group of kids," said Kenney, continuing to drool over South'scohcslvene&s. "They have great altitudes, they work hard and they lis- len.Thislsjuslafunteamlobc around." Notes: Clin*. Bums (eight), RIcc (four) and Tim Erb (iwo) also scort^ against Knox, whichgotoutscored 14* 3 in (he third after staying even in the llrsi half.... Rice led the way with eight points against China Grove, followed and Wilson and Brown with two.. Ijamcs connected on two 3-pointers against Knox.... The Tigers play ul West Rowan on Feb. 17 and at home against Moorcsvillc on Feb. 22. Notes AQuoIbs Warfegtes Looking For ^)set lh Conference Tourney ; , . Fans probably have all but countcd out Davie County’s varsity boys basketball team in this week's Central Piedmont Conference . ■Toumament Top-seeded West Forsyth (18-5) beat the No. 3 War Eagles (19-4) twice In the ttgulai' season, stretching its stranglehold over Davie to 26 g^es, aiid Reynolds (20-2) retooled after consecutive defeate to seal nmner-up. , , But West coach David Laton is afraid he hasn't heard the last of Davie, although the War Eagles must upset Reynolds for Ihe second time in t l ^ weeks to rrach Thursday's finals. "Davie's for real," he said. "There are some people that may not belieye it But believe me. me and my team know they’ie an excellent team. I think them and Reynolds arc two of the best teams ' ill the state, and I think our league is one of the toughest.'; ■; Davie coach Jtai Young also contends that the War Eagles’ modest 4-4 league mark reflecB stiff competition. I • "Somebody out of this conference has a great shot at going to . C l^ i Hill (for the state finals)," he said. Til be surprised if one of the (top) three doesn’t make it" ' V ;• Davie responded from Larry Umberpr's injury, a badly sprained ankJe that will keep him sidelined at least until Ihe state playoffs, willi impteMive wins over Mount Tabor (86-61) and South Rowan (101-77). Davie split close games iri the first Tabor- Sduthmeetingsl ' Vf/e challenged the entire team," Young said.” We've got eight points and 10 rebounds (to replace), and I didn’t want one kid thinking he's got to do h all. Everyone of them were assigned to incre^ whatever they were doing." TTieplayeis wore black bands against Tabor bemise "if Lany can't play, he's dead," Young said of the 6-6 wairibr. , • Davie girls coach Carol Cozart wants ha undeiclassmen to lake lessons from Tina Harkness and Julie McDaniel, who have nourished as seniors after starting from scratch as seldon^used ■ sophomores. ■ "It's hard for them to work tf ieir rear off in practice and get minimal amount of playing time, but the two of them did that their * sophomore year," said Coiait, who has six sophomores, three. juniors and one freshman. "My message to Ihe young folks is look at what the two of them have done." • Mstt Smith has become an iron man for North Davie's boys, "He’s only come out once, and that was only about a minute," ■ Coach Danny Allard said of Smith, who clinched a 37-36.win over • West Rowan with a free throw with three seconds left, "He's such a good team leader on the floor. He gets eveiybody settled down, gets everybody back on defense and is always communicating." ■ • Allard and South Davie girls coaches Sheila Tribble and Melanie Linvijle have aged five years in two weeks. Three of ■ Allard's four games have been decided by one point,'and two of : • South's three games have gone into overtime. "It's very nerve-wracking," Allard said. "We've all been evenly match, that's why the games have been so dose. So it's been a very • - stressful week." , . . . : Tribble needs a blowout in the worst way. ; . "They are going to kill me," she said. "Three games and two • ' overtimes? 1 have reminded them how old I am." . ^ Finally: North Davie Gets Over Hump After Two Painful Losses > ’• .By Brian Pitts . Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord > ■ Forgive Danny Allard and North ^ ‘ /Davie’s scvcnlh-grade boys basketball > team for being swept away by emotion after Thursday’s 37-36 victory at West >■* 'Rowan. For after two crushing one- pointlosscs,amomcntofeuphoriah;ul >*■ <bccn a long time coming. They wetcveryexciied,"ihecoach > saidaflerNorthwlpedawayitsfrustra- > lions. "Imean,youwouldhavcthoughl ,Nvo won the confercnce. It had lo be a > :.a*Hef for those guys knowing you're a >-j;^ouplc points away from ticing 3-1 instead of 1-3, and it was good to have thai win." Il was bellcr coming at the expense of West, a perennial power in ihe Pied* montMiddlcScbool Conference. Even Allanl conceded that the odds were stocked against the Wildcats, who had last two nailbitcrs on their home floor (36-35 to Knox and 44-13 loCorriher. Lipe). Bul Matt Smith righted a sink ing ship, hitting a game-clinching free . throw with three seconds left. "With Ihe reputation of West Rowan, you go into that game thinking we don't have a chance bccausc of the way they usually are," Allard said. "It was a hostile environmenl and their crowd is real loud. They lei people bang on the bleachers and all sorts of stuff, so it was a good win." It was only ntling that Smith be came Ihc hero. The fearless, attacking noor general scored 19 in a losing cause to Cornher-Lipc and come back with IS against West. The frec-throw * line reflects Smith’s aggressiveness: ■15of25inthetwo gatrcs. "He takes the ball to the hole real well," Allard said. "He's not getting a lolofopenlooksbutbe’sgettingfouled a lot. He’s a real good ball handler and he’s not scared lo lake it in at all, and it’s good lo have someone on the floor who can take care of business like that." Smith had plenty of help. Josh Par- rishhadcighi points, Russ Powell five. Tommy Pullen four, Shawn James three and Johnalhan Loos two. While their scoring doesn’t look like much, Allard said North couldn't have sur vived without them. "What made it even a belter win was the fact that everybody contrib uted," Allard said. "Pullen gave us two big baskets in Ihc second quarter when they were starting to make a run al us. That was a pleasant surprise, and people like Loos. Ben Boger and James that usually don’t get a lot of playing time did a lot for us." Win Slips Away The Wildcats' ability to withstand West’s IS-9 fourth-quarter comeback showed a lot of heart bccausc they were coml ng off the toughest loss con- ceivablc. Leading 43-42 with Ihc ball. North threw away the inbounds pass and watched Corriher-LIpe steal the 44-43 outcome on a layup with three seconds left. " Wc were on their end of ihe door and made a poor decision on ihc pass," said Allanl, whose team rallied (^m a six-point deficit before giving il away at the end. "It was a game wc should have won." : Powellhad 12 points to back Smith's- 19. The Wildcats also got five from Zach O'Brien, four from Parrish, two from David Weakley and one from Corey Peoples. They play at North west Cabarrus on Feb. 17 and al home against Kannapolis on Feb. 22. iSouth Davie Girls Fail In Overtime r V . * South Davie’s scventh-gradc girls • ‘-f. basketball teamscored five unanswered * points al the end ofregulation and beat ‘'North Rowan In overtime iwo weeks , Living dangerously, however, 3 '; ' caught up wllh the Tigers this time. •j "Thefirsthalf,wcjustcan’igetinlo j all the things thaf we’ve learned In ; ; practice," Coach Sheila Tribble said ^ al\er South overcome a 23-14 half\lme \ deficit, only to lose 40-38 In overtime • ; at Chino Grove lost week. "Then they % settle* down and play some decenl bas- > ^gjfciball, bul wc lost the game in the A «^^fccond quarter." N : 'I ThalwaswhenChinaGrovcscored C'*Mf ’4S of Ihc quarter’s 26 points. Bul just '"I! (ike the North Rowan comeback, the >I!-'Tiger8 refused to suy down - even * 'with a 35-28 deficit in the closing «;**''^rTX»nenis ofregulation. Erin Whitaker { '‘‘ fhit two free throws, Alyson Walker nailed two field goals and Molly Har- ♦^••Vris hit a free throw, tying the game at /’'(>35-35 and forcing OT in the second ^"•‘"dramatic comeback in three games. "1 have to give them crcdit lo be able to continue to fight," Tribble said. "They just won’t give up." South went cold in OTand fell to 1 • 2, spoiling a dominating perfomuncc by Whitaker, who accumulated 17 points and 10 rebounds. "She’s my girl," Tribble said of ihe center. "She’ll take every kindofcoach ing, yelling and screaming and try to improve. She truly works hard at her game, so I give her all the credit in the worid. Seventeen points is pretty dog gone good." Walker, whoscored lOpointsdur- • ing South’s 21*12 second-half charge, finished with 13. Danielle O'Neal and Bekah Peeler had three cach and Har ris had two. Iq Awe North Davie coach Jamlc Lyerly Issued a public warning last wech that Knox constitutes a dream team. She won't get an argument from Tribble, whose Tigers were humbled 63-26 earlier in the week in a virtually iden tical blowout to North Davie's 55-20 loss to the Trojans. Kesonna Mills and Shuyla Fields, Knox’slwlnengincs,devastated North with 49 points combined. They gave South Ihc same cruel trealmcnt, team ing for 45. "Oh, they arc for real,"Tribblcsaid. "They arc phenomcna1,acoach’sdrcam and absolutely the best I’ve ever seen. "I hope thcy’rc the besl in the con ference because I'd hale to think wc'rc going to meet anybody any better lhan lhal.Theyareabso]utclyunbclicvable." Wulker and Whitaker led with six points, O'Neal andChrisiicTaylor hod four and Jamie Durham, Elizabeth Colbert and Peeler had two. Notes: Although she has yet to scratch this year, Tribble said Allison Mackintosh will be heard from in due time. "She doesn’t get alot of glory, bul she is a tough, tough fighter," she said. "She really plays hard. I’m always amazed at how hard she practices. She's going to get belter because she works so hard."... The Tigers play at West Rowan on Feb. 17 and at home against Moorcsville on Feb. 22. (ildcat Girls Coming Together After being thoroughly t^^JindOThelmed by North Davie's ef- ■*-*— in two losses to open Ihe season, s baskelball coach Jamie Lyerly . ^ aiy signs of a team coming together week: The Wildcats limited Ihc turnovers 'vJ)onlneal)crcommilUngawoeful73in h~-Ihe first two games and buried hapless "■ ^ Coirihcr-Lipc2M, and then gave for-. mldable West Rowan all it wanted in a 27-18 loss. ■They fought hard," Lyerly said _;;..after Ihe split revived optimism for a ‘•fdecent season, largely because 3-1 > ^ e s t Is considered among Ihe premier ’ * ns in Ihe Piedmont Middle School iference. "The defense was a lot and Ihey were mote aggressive. iwuck»erthan what ihesccn shows, (Wist) is pretty good." Heather Oakley was pceuyanuz- vhii.AfterfailingtosGanaiiii^pciInt Ir.'. in the flm thiee gamei, Ihe uonned out of anonymity with 10 icam-high points, including sixinlhefourthquar- ler when West's lead dwindled from 19-1010 20-18. "She hit three outside shots," an astonished Lyerly said. "Every time we came down in ihe fourth quarter, Ihey would throw It to her and she hit from both sides and from the comer. West suited playing nun-to-man and for a while ihe coach kept hollering; ■Who'sgotNo, 137Who'sgotNo. 137 When she's wide open, she can shoot. And she got hot." West weathered Ihe Oakley out- burstandblockedNonhfromreaching JOG. But the way Nonh lost was a radical departure from Ihe odw set backs, S5-20 to giant Knox and 30-16 to China Crove, "They didn't give up,” Lyeriy said. •Tim was much better.” ' Corriher-Lipe was essentially a ioke.lheYeUm^IacketshitonefkM . (Oil and two fne thiowi in the eolin game, and that was against a mcrcirul 2-3 zone. ”They were jusi real weak - real, real weak,” Lyerly said. "Everybody got to play, so il was a good win.” Notes; Oakley's 10-point perTor- nunce, Ihe initial double-figun: effon of Ihe year for North, was Ihc OalUey Uiat Lyerly washes everyday In prac tice. "She hadn'tscoredany(unlliihen), but now In practice that's whal she'll do," Lyeriy said. "WhenVo're scrim- nuglng,she'll hiteveiythingsheshoou from the outside."... Aguut West, North also got four points from Meredith Phillips and two each from Brooke Harris and Dana Vestal.... hi the win, Harris led the way wllh eight, Kelly Mitchell had five points and five rebounds. Vestal had four points and Phillips had two poinu and seven, boards. Ashley Conutzer chipped in two points^... The WiUcats play at NoithweslCabamisonFd). 17andat . home agahiat Kannapolis on Feb. 22. 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Sales - E xperienced F o rd/U ncoln/M enury Sales R epresentative ' i A n d l^ e tm e U o c k sv ille .R e sid e n t-C o m e In A n d Say “H ello” ' A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y DON'T M A K IA 30 M INUTB M IS T A K I. SHOP US LAST ia7Hw»f01N.*MMin«ilto ' B8: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 Shelby Michael is in the lane as teammate Ashley Williams goes up for a shot. War Eagles Give Tabor All It Wants Continued From Poge B1 and six tcbourals and Angcil saved her only iwo for a critical junclure, Ihc puiback lhal gave Davie a three-point lead with 2:21 left. This is wheie seniors step up," Harkness Co2ansaidasDavie(10-13,4.4 Cen tral Piedmont Conrerence) beat South (3-19,1-7) for the Ihird time, avenging last year's 0-3 misery against Ihe Raid- en. "Jerri Ann cleared those boards like crazy, and that's the kind of deler- minalion we had. And this is McDaniel's year. She's the vocal one." Harkness put her foot down every time South appeared on Ihc verge of lokingconliol. nailing back-lo-back3- pointen after South hod Uiken a 9-8 lead in the second and draining the go- ahead trey 12 seconds into the founh afteraquaner in whichihe War Eagles missed eight consecutive shots and found Iheinsclves tied at 29-29. "Wc took them out of their game, bul they hit the big shots," South coach James Greene said. "Harkness is a seasoned senior. Sheknowsbow to do il, and that's the difference between Harkness and mypointguard, which is a freshman." They were keying on me, Ihey had pressure on me, but I got open,'* Hark ness said of Ihe timely 3-point shoot ing. "I was just trying to hit them because we hod to do something to get usupandgetusintense." Davie squeaked past Somh 45-43 inthechtistmastoumamentandfocked Ihe S«klers35-30in the fustlap around Ihe CPC. The third meeting unfolded like Ihe nnt,atwisl that had more lo do withSouth'sdeterminaiionthanDavie's play, Cozan said. ' Brittany Gaddy, who was com- p tely shut down in the second game, 'icoied I6and Jennifer Morgan added 13 as the duo account^ for 72 percent of South's production. 'I don't think we let (town, we were ■ jusi cold and they got in it," she said. 'Don't take credit away from them. T h ^ played us like they did in the toununient when they wot getting .. (Mtlwks. Wlien we played them (the HCoiid time),>e played solid Inside ; Md they dUnt gel p t^ks.';. . JheNo.3WtrEttleifiice «MdedMoumTabGc(lS4,7-. WteMOifiadtofdieCFCTout- ' ' iMll<al<pjii.alhMTab()r. McDaniel Angell The title game is Feb. 17 at 6 p.m.... Shelby Michael (six), Ashley Will iams (four), Emily Morton (Iwo) and Christina Gajewski (one) also scored against South. Williams added six re bounds and three suals.... South stuck around for 32 minutes, an uncommon occuirence during a tortuous season. "We played for four quarters," Giecne said. "Usually we takeaquaiteroff."... Davie has gradually progressed in Cozait's three years, going from 4-18 to 8-14 to 10-13. "I believe we have elevated our play Ihis year," she said. "We had two teams (Tabor and Rey nolds) that were tough, bul we showed what we can do with those teams." Almost Davie amplilied its vast improve ment in a hard-fought 63-30 loss to Mount Tabor. AllhoughTabor drubbed Davie 62- 40 in the first meeting, the War Eagles jumped out to an 18-12 lead, trailed just 34-33 at halftime and were within 51-48 wilh 3:33 left. The big dog shook loose from the War Eagles' slubbom grasp with a game-ending nin of 14-2, but they V C R % C L E A N E D & R E R A I R E D dcllnitely got Tabor's aitcnlion. Tlial game could have been so diffcrcnt," Cozait said. "They were working so hard. This speaks volumes aboui Ihc character of these kids." Davie made it closc bccausc it ha* fasscdsranHcalbcrSch)cupncf(scvcn poinls)andMollyHughes(flvcpoints), acombination that abused Davie in the flnl game. Three other weapons picked up the slack and reached double fig* ures - April Goolsbey with 17, Julia Anderson with 13andNaia]leCaldwcl| with 10. "The IWO people lhal gol so hot the last lime, we were efTective on ihem,” Cozart said. "Wc knew that was going to be the key lo lhal game." Harkness (18 points, six rebounds) and McDaniel (12 points) tried in vain topushDavieovcrlhehump. "Harkness is adum player." Tabor Coach Dennis Ring said. "She is a player. She was killing us, and I thought the McDaniel girl played a great game, too." Morton had 5 points and? rebounds, Sarah Merlau had 5 points, Michael and Williams hod4 points, and Angell had two points and eight rebounds. Tina Harkness puts up a shot in heavy traffic. - Photos by Jim M B«rrlng«r T-Ball, Peewee i Baseball Forms ^ Being Accepted ^ The Mocksville-Davie Recteatioii Deportment will ncccpt registration forms forT-Ball and Peewee baseball through March 3. League age forT-Ball Is 4-3 and 6 for Peewee. League play will begin in late April. All games will be played at Jericho. Registration fee (including a shirt and hot) Is J30 for the firat child mid $23 for each additional child In Ibe same family. Registration deadline Is March3.A$101alefeewillbeappIMd after March 3. Rcglslnillons will niH be token after March 10. Tbe rec Is asking for volunteer coaches. If you're Interested In coach ing or for mote infoimation, contaci Joe Boyette at 731-2323. Christina Gajewski brings the ball down the court for Davie. lb Meet The War Eagles Sara/i Stein Sporl: Swimming What did you want (o be when you were little and grew up7: A tcacher. If you could beacerlaln ac tor (n a moWft whowoulditbe and In what movie?: Sandy in Grease. Favorite va cation ipot: Maine. I wutd {Uce (0 go out fora night on the town with: Gavin, Nigel, Robin and Dave - of Bush band group. Funniest swimming storyt When Mike Heiny blew up a swim cap until it popped while il was on his head. Il was our checr for the confcrcncc meet. I'd like to switch pUcc* for a day with: Jenny Thompson, ond Olympic swimmer. Favorite class In high school, and why?: Frcnch. h u-ould be fun talk nucnlly in Frcnch, and Food Day is always fun. Biggat jilhletic ihriM: Ancbor- ingawinning relay. Interesting fact about myself: i've been on the Hickory Hill swim icam since I was 6. Nfy Favorite thing about swim* mlng is: The fun wc have during swim meets and the friendship among teammates. C la rk M i C o M tn K tiw C o a m y New Homes »NC Licensed* Remodeling •DumpTruck Service'Light Grading Kevin MakCUrbon 303 Few Conm Rd • Modisville 336-998-7404 >20CtoM&lMt.. AU. WORK DONE ON NEMISES RadioSlwclc. lUdio Shack OMhr Moomvlt Eltclronks Squire Bomt FUza. MxksvK (Ntrt ta Wi»Mui)• ' • 33l-7S1-0m ®s m jD IN IC T V . S in g le S yste m s *9 9 * ” CiU 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutkms : *otircharBnffli)ii|ipV ^ LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. — Insurance Since 1915 — • Atidu aniterand PlEDMOm'MUTUAL . 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CALL us WH A MO OBLWATIOW DISCUSSION AND QUOTE. . 135S.SaIisbuiySt. ,, 13OHwy.«0IS. : Mocktville,NC 27028.■ 'HIUsdaIe;NC27006 ‘^ ; 336-751«81 ■- 800-255.7777 ’"336-940-2210 FEBRUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends February 26 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162SHEEKSTREET MOCKSVILLE •751-2167 • U r : D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - Cl T h is O ld B u ild in g E y e s o r e T u r n e d I n t o A t t r a c t i o n A t T h e H a n d s O f L o c a l M a n By Mike Barahai^lt Davie County Enteiprise Record Since its opening earlier this year, Samuel's on Main has been a hub-bub of activity ; At lunch, crowds gather to try one of soups or sandwiches, most of which ^aren't olTercd at any other ^ocksvillc restaurant. At breakfast and other tiroes, people are there for a cup of coffee, 10 look at Oie newspaper, or just to shoot ihc breeze. ■ On weekend nights, diners gather to try one of Chef Jeremy’s specialties. On Valentine's'. Ricky Naylor was olfering carriage rides. It's added some buzz lo a usual empty downtown after dark. And Ihe owner, Ray. Everest, has turned one of downtown’s most promi nent eyesores into an attraction. "I like old things," Everest said. ” If you gave me half a million dollars ond told me to build something new, 1 couldn't do it. But if you gave me $500 and something old, maybe I could fi* il up.” Everest did most of the work on Ihe old Edwards building, himself. The rest, he supervised. Ceilings were falling in. Windows were broken. Il leaked. It wos ditty. Plaster wos falling olT the walls. M oti people MW a building in^hambles^Evcresi saw an opportunity. He already had experience renovating iwo old buildings In Winston-Salem, ond converting them into restaurants, Bistro 900 and Marshall Street Cafe. Recently retired from the forestry industry, he hod sold his restouranti in Winston-Solem, was looking to gel away from the rat race, and was looking lo be closer to his son, Samuel. A photo of Ray and Sam hangs on Ihe wall inside the dining room. It's not Everest’s llrst venture into Mocksvillc. Dorn in Canada, his family moved to Florida, and when he was 6, they moved to Mocksvillc, where they lived for three yeors and his folher ran Ihc Davie Rccord newspaper. On the market for years, Everest made an offer on the old building on the comer of court square. "I fell like the building could be somclhing," he soid. "I had 0 vision that it could be income-producing, success ful." Upstairs, there is a large room, currently rented by a dance studio, that will also be available for other meetings or functions. There are three ofllces, one his own, and Iwo he hopes lo rent. An open, wide hallway leads to two bedrooms in Ihc front, which he will operate as a bed and breakfast. One will feature a jacuzzi batli and view of the court square. "I wont Ihc whole building Ray Everest has turned an oiiJ building ,o have an open feeling... into a downtown hot spot. comfortable. I think Mocks villc wos ready for a little more atmosphere. "I think il can be good for downtown. I know it’s been good for me,’’ he sod. The building, according to Everest, is evolving. He restored Ihe original hatdwood floors, look out the dropped ceilings and the plaster to reveal brick walls. A light, spiral staircase leads from the dining room upstairs. More comfortable, and less suep.------- steps, go up from the sirceL "This is such a wonderful place lo be, a wonderful place 10 raise a child," Everest said. "I'm glad lo be here and be near Sam and people I care about, and not got back into Ihe rat race. "I’m still smiling, and I feel like I’ve created something," he said. “ If you’re happy with whal you’re doing, then you’re successful." Ray Everest has turned a downtown Mocksvllle eyesore Into a quickly-popular restaurant, and soon to be bed and breakfast. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Since the opening of the restaurant, with the dining room pictured below, Everest,; above, hasn't had as nfiuch time to re-i model upstairs rooms Into overnight rnome fnr tho hod anr^ hrflakfflfit . ^ ' fvsrest stands in the upstairs ‘great roomi” which, when the plaster and dropped ceilings were removed, proved to be a handkime room. He; .;, a-: Twioys talking to lo<al residents a^ul experiences they hadjn the building over ^he years ’ ^ _ C2 - DAVIE COUm'Y EN TKRHRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 T w o F r o m D a v i e A t t e n d F i r e s a f e K i c k o f f H a r d is te r -A n g e l \E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Sam and Pa Jricia HarUistcr of Clemmons announce the engagement of ihcir daughter. Jennifer Lynn Hardister of Franklin, to Jeremy Chad Angel <)f Franklin, the son of Larry and Brenda Angel of Franklin. ^ The bridc-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned a i»achclor*s degree in middle school education from Western Carolina Uni versity in 1999, where she was a member of Alpha Xi Della Sorority and the Pi Gamma Mu Honor Socicty. She is employed by Macon County Schools. I The groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Franklin High School and in 1999 tamed a bachelor of business administration degree from Western Carolina University. ; The wedding is planned for April 15 at Cullasaja Assembly of God in Franklin. On Nov. 5, George Fiye,. Davie County Fire Marshal and Susan Hockaday, from the Davie County Health Department attended North Carolina's Operation Firesafe Kick- Offevent at the GreensboroFircTrain- ing Center. The program Is a Radio Shack ini tiative that will provide 10,000 smoke detectors to qualifying North Carolina homes. The North Carolina Officc of State Fire Marshal and North Carolina Department of Health and Human Ser vices arc joining forces in this effort. The goal of Operation Firesaic is for local health departments In coop eration with the county fire marshal's ofTicc to provide the installation of free smokcdclcctors in thehomcsofquali- fying families. More than 40 North Carolina countics have chosen to par* ticipate In the Operation Firesafe pro gram and each will rcceivc 250 baiter- operated smoke dctectors. The Davie County Health Depart ment, Davie County Fire Marshal's OITice, and the county's 12 volunteer ■ fircdcpartmcntshavechoscnthcnwnlh of February as the kick-off for Davie County's Operation Firesafe program," says Qorry Bass, health director. 'The initial emphasis of Davie County’s program titled, 'Keep Your Smallest Valentine Firesafe,’ Is the pro- tcclionofchildrenfrom the risk ofnre- related death and injury." "Children under the agcof five re at the greatest risk of death and injury In a house fire," says George Frye, Davie County Fire Marshal. Frye reports that In North Carolino, there arc more than 12,000 residential fires each year, and more tlrnn 100 residents lose their lives as a result. Nationally, Are is the third leading causc of accidental death in the home nnd at Icasi 75 pcrccni of rcsidcniial fire deaths occur In homes with no smoke dctector. •The chonces of dying In a residen tial Hre arc cut in half when a working smoke detector is present," Frye said. The N.C. Department of Healih and Human Services reports that chil dren from low-income families are at gieater risk for firc-relaied death and injury, due to factors such as lack of workingsmokedctectors.substandurd housing, use of altcmative hcoting sources, and economic constraints on providing adequate adult supervision. Also, the risk of house fire death is greatest for people in older homes, mobile homes and rental units. "In North Carolina," according to Frye, "the Landlord and Tenant Law iG.S. 42-42(aX5)1 states that a land lord is responsible for providing opcr- oble smoke detectors, either batler- operated or electrical, having an Un* dcrwrilers' Laboraiories, Inc., listing or other equivalent natioiial testing accordance with cither the standards of the Nationol Fire Protection Asso ciation or the minimumprDlcctionde.s- ignated in the manufacturer's insinic- tions, which the landlord shall retain or provide as proof of compliance. A landlord shall replocc or repair smoke detectors within IS days of rccelpt of notification If the landlonl is notidcd of needed replacement or n:pairs in writing by the tenant. A landlord shall ensure that a smoke dctector is oper able and in good repair at the begin ning of each tenancy." ' Hockaday,hcallh^ucatorwiihll)e DavieCounty Health Dcpartmcnt,says that "To prevent residential fire-rc- latcd Injuricsand deaths, smoke detec- toRs should be installed in or near all slecpingareasofthehonw.tiicy should be tested monthly and baiicrics re placed annually, and families should plan and practice fire escape routes from the home." 1*0 be eligible for the installation of a free smoke detecior(s) in your home through the 'Keep Your Smallest Val entine Firesafe Program,'a family must meet the following reqi>ircmcnts: • be a Davie County resident; • not have a smoke deteciorfs) or a workable smoke detector(s) in the home; and • a child or children living In the hojTW. For information on how to enroll in the 'Keep Your Smallest Valentine Firesafe Program,' call Hockadoy ot (336) 751-8700 or Frje at (336) 751- (M53. F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplelt are the proud grandparents of a baby girl bom Feb. 12 in Winston-Salen} to Mr. and Mrs. Dow Pender, named Emily Sa rah; Mr. and Mrri. L.S. Shelion Jr. are the proud great-grandparents. Jerry Potts wasSundaydinnergucst of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jcs- sicawercSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr?. Joe While was honored for o belated birtlklay Monday by her sis ters. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Beitic Smith. Mrs. Robert Crafi. and a niece, Mrs. Terry Hamm. They went out for lunch at Rancho In Winslon-Salem and spent the rest of the day shopping. 'Dxjre will be a concert at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night at 7. Ev eryone is invited. N a m r a l H e a lth — S h o p p e — „ CMenfnt one/ TrndKion* « C llnlcil Q uillty F orm ulis i S u p p liiM n ts * A ro m ith irip y ^ H om aopithio M K lIclnts ' H iibal I N utrltlonil C o n su K itlo n i 58-1 C o urt S quare - D ow ntow n M o cksvlllo (3 3 6 )751-0082 ★ fPf^inniirnii/oryeREE'itVcLlliiirlfAn^^ -k________ I n m rT fc ITI. cm i c a y s T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured 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 options available. Courteous attention ■ competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken ■ 998-8027______' M.D. Obs te tr ic s a n d Gyn e c o lo g y Caring Modicaid Providor forSOyoars New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests W/0 will assist your application (or pregnancy- rolalod Medicaid covarage at no tea. PotiMt nwy iMtver at iMMr StQtMvill* hotpital 1219 Dsvla Avenue ■ Steteavllle, NC 704473-1438 - B ajT\. to B p jn. dally ItC' CXASSA OFFICE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NC CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR XJPFTT OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH2000 C &C L e a s in g o f Clemmons, Inc. C le m m o n s . NC 336-766-J.895 Fax 336-766-0668 m ow S e llin g D ir e c T V S y s te m s DIRECTV. Over 40 Channels Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. •No extra wiring required. PHONE PLACE Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sal, 9am-lpm 121 Depot Street MocksvUle,NC 27028 3 3 ^ - T S Hvdwam A progr»nmlng lokt Mparatcly. Progwiming, pridnp. Itrm* A cm OlracTV,lnc.,auntlofHugh*pElictronlctCofp. . .. _______ i 10 chfngt, DIraoTV Is a tra d w i^ ol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - 03 Registration Open For Second Daddy-Daughter Date Night Daddy-Daughter Date Night wilLbe 6:30-9:30 p.m. April 1 at the Mocksvillc-Davie Recre ation Department’s Brock Gym. The girls and their fathers will dress up for the magical night, complete with plenty of dancing, door prizes and rc- ■freshments. All will receive a photograph. 'This dance is cnch daddy’s opportunito to make a memory with his little princess that will last a lifetiiiic,” said Vicki Robinson, program coordinator for the parks and rcc depart ment. "He can show her how a gentleman treats a lady, and to expect nothing less.” Last year, the daughters ranged from (he veiy young to age 45. Spaces arc limited. No reg istration will be taken on the Ciiad and Klerston Nichols “cut the rug" at the first Daddy-Daughter Date Night In1999. night of the dance. Cost is $12.50 per person. Stop by the roc department at 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, or call for a mail-in registration form, at 751-3225. C H IC K E N P IE S U P P E R Friday, February 18, 2 0 0 0 5 :00 P.M. UntU None Lcftl DINE IN • CARRY OUT • DELIVERY Iniersection of Mwy. iiOl anil 601 at Greasy Comer 336-284-2790 Mike Robinson shows daughter Amanda the definition of dip. G o s p e l S i n g i n g Featuring: 3 For 1 also featuring Gateway'Erin Carter'The Jackson Family No Admission Fee Love Offering will be taken for the American Cancer Society Date: February 19 Time; 6:30 p.m. Place: Oak Grove United Methodist Church s______Highway 1S8, Mocksville, NC______^ IIVCOME TAX SERVICE ★ P r o f e s s i o n a l t a x p r e p a r a t i o n ★ R e a s o n a b l e p r e p a r a t i o n f e e For your convcnioncc, I offer Et-ECTRONtC PILING, PAYMENT OF PREPARATION FEE UY CREDIT CARD, ami NEXT-DAY SERVICE when possible. If 1 can assist yuu with your pcrsunul or business tax prcporalion, please call my ofTicc for a confidential nppointnient. 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( M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n 's p l u b P a r t i c i p a t e s fin N e w P r o j e c t s ; GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman’s J ;Club members were trcaicd lo a Val- •;enline thcm<^whcn ihcy attended their •ImeetingotBennudaRunCoumryClub •;OTFcb.9. HostcsscswcrcAllccMillcr,Millie Modlin, Linda Sechrist. Jean Shafler and Mary Womack. Conservation chairmanMaooricAtwcllalsodistrib* . ’ uted packets of bird seed, asking each ■ mcmbcrtosharclhem with their back- ; iyard birds for Valentine's Day. I " . Presidenl Marlene Shamcl wel- I^m ed guests Barbara Rumple and r;Lydia Shore. A membership pin was ^presented to MorgieTaylor-Smith. who • rejoined the club aHer scveml years' ; absence. : , Mis. Shamel also announced the : winner of the Sally Southall Gotten : scholarshp,. Davie High Senior Emily ; Sprouse was chosen for this honor by : the club’s Educatin depanmcni. She : represented the club at the District * scholarship competition, which was ! held during the District 6 Alts Festival : in Pilot Mountain on Feb. 12. ; Clubinenmbersparticipatcdinscv- eral new projects this month. The Home Life dcpartmenl asked each member to bring four signed Valentines. Vol unteers from the Davie Senior Center will deliver these special greetings on Feb. 1410 residents across the county who receive Meals on Wheels from the center. International Affairs Chairman Linda Sechrist announced that her de partment will bccoiteclingt-shirtsand Bibles during February and March to scfMlioJam^uca. Club members have been collect- Home Life Chair Sheila Tut- terow presents gift to Jane Crouse of the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. ing used postage stamps for several months. They will be brought to the March meeting and sent (o hospital ized veterans. Also, Campbell soup labels and General Foods box tops are collected and given to elementary schools in Davie County. Home Life Chairman Sheila Tlitlerow introduced Jane Crouse, ad ministrative assistant at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston* Salem. She shared informaton about this facility, which provides care for terminally ill patients from our area. A new-membcr orientation will be held at 11:15 a.m. on March 1 at the Davie County Public Library. All club members arc encouraged to attend this informative session. At the close of the meeting a buffel luncheon was served to 34 members and guests. C o u p l e W e d J a n . 1 4 UrMlsay Ann Darnell and Caleb Ktothew Whitaker were united inmar riage on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Tanya Damell of Advance and Joe Darnell of Advance. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School. The groom is the wn of Sonya and Bobbo Whitaker of Mocksville. He is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School Personal Chef Service Providing Customized Home Cooked Meals ;( When You Can’t ( M s indude: Busy Projessiomds • Dieters • Chemo i P a to u s • Heart & Diabetic Palients • B derly Parents • Culinary (M e n d e d m 8-5533 Mylismi W tcm teym rhtm M iilh ptarits (oi achtif o i Imw >M nrlA i m r J h n w irtk« /w ib ,« i ^ s i ktt(kn n id k w iiy U « r w o / l« K and employed by Yadkin Valley Tclecom. The maid of honor was Leanne Darnell, the bride's sister. The groom chose his father, Bobbo Whitaker, as his best man. After a candlelight service and re ception, the couple went on a honey moon to Myrtle Bexh, S.C.They will be at home in Advance. G raduate To A C ooler Phone. Buy a N okia 5180. G et a fre e colleg e facep late. Get a free faceplate with your school colors when you buy a Nokia 5160 digital phone for $49.95! And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConfcfcnceGame-whcre every card delivers an Instant prize or valuet* NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS...EVER! NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U .S.... EVER! TW O STATES. ONE RATE. MONTHLY ACCESS $19.95 S29.95 $39.95 $69.95 $109.95 $159.95 I PACKAGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ACCw»nnrow(p»wi'U I ROAMING CHARGES IN NOSC NQNE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE ^LLIEL The power to tlmpllfy A proud corporate partner of the ACC li ^11 •*! M pMtMM M AUYIl Mil a taoam M M r*CMMi MMCM) Otw tM M "riirL rm *-—. *............................* DM*n«toccunraiamcMa)iia)« ow UM. sue IS Kim. On* UM Mg 4 » nx> la* yiiimiTuiiMi 8t ItlMI iKllleit: Qftiiithera: UntTwkCmiing Shopping teilM l3«-O50»WoRirtw». OAMcnMBuslnMtPKti 4003Ct>f)onfW. GvdtnDttkCtnlM t60}HnG«M)R(I. Hlgk Pslit;620S.MlinSi.Sum MS WiMtSR-SlitflU P*nll(n Shopping Ccftlei UeiitrwtMilieM RfyneM^COTmortt lKOYMk)nrlltR(Ud IwllflgtDn:BVxUvstei Ptvi 24?5SOuthSl Riltfrrtiii: SuttF Atkibon: CItmnoM: ^ImtfrwdComnoM 4tS2CkmnmRu) Wil-MirtEihn Cfwmtoo H^Port WffllavSMfn Krwt<rii« 1-800-859'625Swww.tltM.eom Odif:: .Vj .t; . i ii:.,. , r- / ’ ; I iu > U7A(l-.t.D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 -,CS MOCKSVILLE THE GOOD LIFE AT A CHEAT PRICE. CUARANTEEDT S E A IK President's SALE Thursday FelDruary 17 O^rough Saturday Febcuary 19 Day W off even sale prices* on all home appliances plus free delivery mail in rebate on all home appliances over *399 all audio, video on sale'Excludes doscouts plus ZERO% financing until July 2000 on all audio and video over ‘399 w/hen you use your Sears card" offer good through Fcbuary 21 ZERO% financing until July 2000 on all water softeners and treadmills over ‘599 and tractors over *1099 when you use your Sears card" Owned and opwatcd by Gory M. ScbofHon ,111VA YodklnvlU* Road, Mockivlll*. Houn; SU 12-S, M-SA9-«. Phon*; 7S1-S9U W h irlp iK il □ \I\M \( icfncatfMoplnnii^AAiqMlerbftiHittinalMiMrtaidCKi. *Ai— 4m mM. you CAN COUNT ON SCARS RM UnSMCnON 6UMUNTII0 OR VOUR MOMir MCK Tl«rti wtfww flta SLW M-SnOI raOMtSE m AOVUTOEO ITEMS) b )v» tHdi cy la TNt Pronm wUn Imlcd cA(a wori ind ral ncrmily MbUt at you Smti tion. *AU<Not vtU on ptfChHM. H HomtLft ouKhm ilogcra(n,£«(plerulMHjcv'to«.ui)U|N(clune.G(nwii*<^CkTtfttZ^^tfivin.« ml r» pikn«rd dM durim 0% IteAw ereiU Um ipM ifttf m pcftod. APR w S«M C^AcM PrvTW C«d> i» U99V2&99V APR ta S<*« IfTpro^^ OQTMbenN APR on SonChaivi PUA” ll 21%. (AM II An ruy bt lOM.I Mninwn tNKt chni cl S£0 h DfyaM < «T> finni (tw|t It due rn m ctw^ Md c a r^ ^ CnUHnOwp FWS M sSn HOT* Aecstrt irt biMd ty Sen Njumi ^ rrw dcAm in A ctrtfcMt.MinnadM inrtidom miy rM bM UlMA. Attor&wl vw« by ilvt. No pAt id|u>irnMi cn prior punntscL C»00 Sen, Rotduck ind Co. n tarowTMrt AOXMI'II 1&9VI&9V Oth« APR> mir ti o (^ A d o p t-A -P e t P e t S a l e T o B e H e l d S a t u r d a y Those In ihc markcl for a new pci won't want 10 miss ihc spccia) adoption day 10 be sponsored by (he Humane Society of Davie Saturday, Feb. 19, at Its offlcc on Valley Road behind the new car wash 10 a.m. • noon. All dogs and cats available a( this odoptlon sale have been spayed or neu tered, have had all necessary shots and are now being kept In foster homes. Vrices range from $65*95. Among the dogs available are three terrier mix males and one femaleabout seven months old and two more terrier mix females about one year old, a three-year-old pit bull mix and two adult Gennan shepherds. Those Inter ested in a younger dog might like to meet Hannah, a springer mix, about three months old. Jenny, a one-year- old labrador mix, and Cocoa, a one- year-old hound mix, arc also among the dogs seeking a new home. The Humane Society has adillllonal dogs available as well as cats, but lo view the cats one should leave a mes sage at the Humane Sociciy office at 751-52 W to make an appointment. Other upcoming adoption days to be sponsored by the Humane Society will be March 4 at the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Road and March 18 at the Humone Society of fice. The organization also has lickcis available forils annual Cause for Paws banquet lobe held March23.atTanglc- wood Park. . Tickets arc $20 per person or $35 per couple. Catered by Outback Steakhouse, the event will feature a meal, a live auction, silent auction and games. Tickets will be available through March 19. Proceeds will bcn- ellt the Humane Society's fund for a new animal shelter. Davie County Princess Pageant March 4 A “Davie Counly Princcss" pag. cant will be held March 4 at ihc Brock PcrfomiinB Ans Ccnlcr. . A preliminary pageant lo the ■ JLIIIlc Miss N.C. 2000, categories w ill include; Wee Daby, 0-14 monlhs; Daby Miss, 15-30 months; Mini Miss, 31 raonths-3 years; Tiny Miss, 4-6 years; Litllc Miss, 7-9 years: Jr. Miss, 10-12 years; Young Miss, 13-l5ycars;TccnMiss, 16-18 years; and Ms., 19 and older. Tiny Majestic and Majestic Queens will have fees paid to the Little Miss North Catuiina state pag eant. For more inrorntation, call Lynn Hicks, director, at 336-786-1007. S H IIP O ffe r s A d v ic e T o S e n io r s A b o u t M e d ic a r e Medicare pays for much of its re cipients* health can: but not all of it. The out-of-pocket cost for Medi care depends partly on whether a dw- tor or health care equipment supplier agrees to accept the Medicare approved payment amount or Nfedicare assign ment, according to the Seniors' Health Insurance Information.Program (SHIIP). Assignment is a process through which a doctor or supplier agrees lo Medicare's approved charge as pay ment in fullexcept forspecidc coinsur ance and deductible amounts required ; of the patient. ; Medicare assignnKnt only applies :to doctor's services and health care ^cquipnKnt. When physicians or sup- (pliers accept assignmcnt,Medican; Pun pays 80 percent of the Medicare 'approved amount directly to the pn>- ! vidcr. The recipient is responsible for • paying the remaining 20 percent coin- Jsurance. ] Doctors and suppliers usually have ; a choice of whether or not they want to • acrapt Nfcdicareosslgnment. They can Jalwoys accept assignment, accept as- RENTER’S ALERT! Are you tired of paying your landlord's mortgage? CALL TODAY to find out how to own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home on a great lot in a quiet neighborhood. $79,900. Call Diane Foster at DESign Properties. DESign Properties 336-751-0131 H P ’ S T IR E 3141 Ray t. Moore Rd., Yadklnvllle, N.C. NnMOpenllirier HawManaiioineiit Open M-Frl., 8-5, Sat., 8-12 • New & Used Tires • Speed Balancing •Rotating 3 3 6 - 4 6 3 - 5 4 9 3 A New Name... Grei^ntree Financial oi; Saittf CrnilSrrfkr, Samf Grral Cotii/hinx Go With the Leader In Manufactured Home Equity Loans ■ A»Ui jnrc in hiiyinit or telling >^)urlion»e ■ Rcfliuncinit ■ Itomc equity nnjnciiiK Call 1-800-530«165 www.conttcolosnt.com Lots& Land *48A aes-C om erolU S H w y 601 N& Bowman Road. Will m e 5.3 Acres-Chadwyck Acres. MosUy wooded, hardwood Irees. Serene selling for your dream iwme. Building L ois-11 you like privacy, Irees, counity (rest air, wu'll love Ihe acreage Iracis on PraltFami'RoadlnNortliem Davte County. Call for Info. • 20 A cres-H as kig cabin and fish pond on II! Paved road onlaye.»120,000 14 A cres-Plenty of trees. Good kjcalion. $84,000 • 10 A cres-T rees and stream. 560,000. • 9 A cres-3 0 0 feet of paved I fronlage. Good building sHe. $54,000 4.04 A cres-Paved frontage, near Mocksville, mostly level, good kication. $28,000 •3.5 A cres-Paved fronlage, near Mocksville. Stick buill or modular homes only. $24,500. •5.85 A cres-G ood kxatnn for home site and pasture land for horses. $35,000 5.50 A cres-Joins 5.85 acre tract (above). Buy one Of both! Combined acreage woudi make a GREAT minl-famil $6000 per 2161 HWY158 - 3.6 Acres/ Beaulilul seltira lor this biick home. PeifecI condilkml Gleaming hnfyi-d f e 38fl, 2BA. OFWA and cUl sir. Full bsml, dbl caipl, gteentiouse and shop. Fniil Itees, pecan Irees, grape vines. Ready lor immetfate occupancy. 273 FEEZOR RD - Slalely shade trees t towering shnjbs suiround this 3BR cottage. Hidud His, builin china In dining nn. Rieplace in den. Sunioom. Del garage ( outbuildings. W/t acre, $99,500. Addlacreageavailable. NeedaFHA- ) Apprai Call Us! We're Ready an^^ onHUD's ' approved list! Maxine Boger^' CeiH/ieJAppniser'"'.^' Gilbert I. Boger Broker • CertifiedAppalsa Also Licensed In Virg!iili YourDivieCou^^l Neighbor iReilfor BOGER R eal E state 292 FEEZOR RD -A ranch designed lor relaxingl Huge IrenI porch and lear deck, den wilh slone lireplace, basement, dead- outside cl town. $110,000. 5248 US Hwy 158 998-8334 or 99y 274 OmuJiOptfiM bfpjrieO u/rf^-i CiUUtraOrti/lfdAffaiib signnwnl on a casc-by-ca.se basis or never acccpt a-ssignnicnt. lfailociororsupplicrchtx)scsnotlo acccpi assignnKnl, recipients may pay more for iheir health care services, supplies and equipiiKnt. The be.sl way CO find out if a dwtor accepts assign* tnenl is to ask before services arc re ceived. rccomnKnds SHIIP. Situations in which providers must accept Medicare assignment include paymeni of lab Icsis covcred by Medi care, treatment of a recipient also en rolled in Medicaid where thestate helps pay health core costs and rcimburNC- ment of health corc pnwiders who are not medical doctors, such o.s medical social workers. "Knowinglfyourdoctororsupplier acecpis Aslgnmcnt If very Important." according to N.C. Insurance Commis sioner Jim Long. - Anyone withquestionsabout Medi care assignment is encouraged to con tact a SHIIP counselor 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays at 1-800443-9354 or lo cally by calling Barbara Thornton at the Davie County Senior Center at 751-0611. Ro w a n R e g io n a l M ID K AI c ;i M l K F e b r u a r y C la s s e s & E v h s tts ■'1 l i l i 11 Heart Month Happenings Cholcslcrol and Blood Sugar Scrccnint! — $•! Fcbnuiy 17 • 7:30 • 10 a.m., ^lisbuiy Mall, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury whc : Diabetes Chsses Small ijtoup classcs and individual Instruction arc 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 classes ate held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Ciinter, 316 Ijke Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on (he following dates, and you must attend all three sessions; Febmary22,23,24« I - 3p.m. February 29, March 1,2 • 9 ■ II a.ni. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic (acts, meal planning and home blood glu cose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covert by most Insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; (AllniJ llxihltojyoiirclioia) February 17,24 • 9-41 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Ctove St., Salisbury. HcalrhNutlsrhc mascot of healthy living at Rowan Regional. M o U B M e d c d Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following location in February; . Mammograms February 19 Cabamis Health Alliance, 1307 S. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis Call (704) 939-1200 ext.1205 to schedule an appointment. Support Gtvups Cancer Support Group — Free , „, February 24 • 4 p.m., ; Women's Health Small Classroom,, .., 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center , Women's HeaNh All classes meet In the Women's Health '' Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical ‘ Center Breastfeeding— $5 class fee if not enrolled i in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. > [> February 17 *6 p.m. : Infant CPR and Child Safety—$10 per person or $15 per couple Febraary 24 • 6 p.m. Samrtlav ( Imul \i SiKiili Row,in Mcilital Ma A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in ,,, China Crove for adults and childreri; ■, who need treatment after normal . physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours ate 9 a.m.-1p.m. The clinic docs not provide rou tine physicals and pnjcedures. For more Information, call the medical mall at 855-2400. — Do you find it difficult to ule a mammography exam during. tegular business houts? Now you can get your annual mammogtaphy exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. ■ Call (704)638-1238 today to . get an .ippointment. , , C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 19 Ham & Sau»geBrcak&st, Wesky Chapel United MethotUst Chuixh, Pino Rd.. 6;30- 10 urn. Proceeds to bencHi building fund. Saturday, Feb. 26 Poor Man's Supper» BUby Pmbyterian Church, Fork Blxby Rd. Pintos, slaw, con)bvad,co(rce.tea,desseitTakcoutsavQi]- able. Proceeds Tor Walking For Miraclcs team. Relay for Life 200a 5 p.nv until. Saturday, Maich 4 'Souper* Supper to benelU Hospke of Davte County, 5*7 p.nt Smith Grove Run* ^ aub. SIQ^fson. Door poTCS include $200 B i*U> shewing sptce A goklAJiamond bncelet from Fostei's Jcn^tIcts. Saturday, Maidi 11 Benefit Teen Dance, Notkxul Guaid Ar- moiy,7*l 1 p-m. Agesl3.19.Fcaturingriam* Ing Skunks, Brad Caitner A Mauntcbanks. Pnxceds for dnig free teen activity center in Davie. Thursday, March 16 Fbrt*A-mChkkraDfainer,UbeityUnkcd Methodist Church, M a.m-6pm$6iCV ptoie. Cony-out only. Advwce onien only. Deadline: March 10. Frcedeli vcty fororden of flve or more plates to once location. For Uckets.ca!IPatsyatm2»i9or Carol at998- 8791. TTiursday, March 23 Cause for Paws Banquet, sponsored by D aw Humane Society, Tangtewood Park. Dinner, gomes, auctkms. Proceeds for new animal shelter. Ttckets: $2Q/peison or $35/ couple. On sale thru March 19.751-S214. Ongoing Binco,Mocks\illeMooMU>dge l949,Fri- days. Doon open at 6. First garrte at 7 p.m. Bbto, >Vniiam R. Davie VFD. 2nd Sanir- day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. Religion_____________ Saturday, Feb. 19 G«pei Singing, OakGrm«Unltcd Meth odist Church, US. 158 near Mocksville, &30 p.m. fijaomng 3 for J. Gateway, Eric Caner&HK Jackson Bmily. Rcfrcshmenu in fellowship hall after concert Love offering for Amerkan Cancer Society. Feb.20&27 NocKknoRilnatJoRal Bible Studies, Da vie E^Jbl tc Library multi-purpose room on Feb. 6 6 13. Parks & Rec E>^ meeting room. Feb. 20&27.Nocollcctions. 3 JOp.m. For more info, call 336-835-2143. Ongoing Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Succt. Sunday S ch^, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Unk>n Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030U.S.601 Nocth.SundaySchool, 10a.m. Worship. 11 am. Rev.TimStarbuck, pastor. CcnterUnitcdMethodistChui%h:U.S.6} WesLSundaySchool.9:45am. Worship, 11 am. I^istor Bill Wombaugh. Elbsville United Methodist Church: Sun day School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3nl Sua. 3-4:30 pm. Teetts for Christ meet every Suit at Rilton UMC.5-6J0p.m. Young AdullBibleStudy, Wed. 7 p.nt Disciple 1 Bible Study, Hutrs., 7 p.nt Located in Advance, t^istor Rev. Jack Wallace. Total Victofy Cooununity Church: 160 Jarvis Rd.. Advance. 336-998-7805 or998- 4343. Sunday worship, 10;30am. 'Hiesday iniercessotyprayer,7p.m. Wednesday BiWe study. 7 p.m. Rtstors: Bill & Cindy Parker. St. Fnocfa of AMWCatboUcChurth: Sat urday Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. except Wed. at7p.nt Father Andrew Draper^iastor. Cool(enMcCfaurchorGod:SundaySchool, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. Tlies. ftayer Meedng, 7 pm. Wed. Runily Train ing Hour. 7 p.m. R>r info about transpona- tion. call Brother Dale fireklinger at 284- 2180. C«nMt»rUaltedMethodistCburch:Cor- natzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, paston. Bethel UnilHl MethodM Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. lO-iOant Dr. SB. Wainer& Rev. Glenda E Bennett, pastors. Advance UnKed Methodist Church: Sun day. School, 9:45 am. Worship. .11 am. Youth. 5 pnt Rev. Davkl Childers. Locotcd In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, II am. 1939FarmlngionRd.998-3769.Rev.Diannc Marsdca Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday Sclwol, 9:45 an t Worship, 11 an t ConconlUnilcdMethodfetChurth.Chcny Hill Rd., MocksvUle. Worship: 11 am. Sun day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. IIardisonUnhedMethodistChut«h:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. LittleUghtsChoir, 11:30am.UMYF(Team Christ) I St & 3rd Sunday niglus. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 am. Children’s Sunday School: 10:45 am Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Commundy Baptbt Church; Sunday School, 10 an t Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening service, 6 p.nt W edne^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sun day Servicts. lO-JO am. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed.. 5:30»6J0 p.nt Senfar High, Wed., 7-8 p.nt Suj^/Music, 6J0-7p.m.Smallgroup.Moa.Wcd.'nnus.. &Sat. Basketboll.Tbei.SmithGrovcGym. 8.9:30 p.m. WesieyChapeiUnitedMethodistChurch: Worship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev, Dianne Marsdcn. Pino Rd. El-Shaddai Po»tr of Praise Minlstiy, Nwthwood Apartments « 704, Sunday School: 10 an t Worship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.nt Tbesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. PastorVaJcrieMayfieklI\3ag.7(M^36<M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday Schocrf: 10 an t Worship: 11 am. E\tning: 6:30p.nt Wednesday pra>tr meet- ing&Biblestudy,7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Ek>yles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. SutKlay School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocksi^'Qle First Presbyterian Church. 261 S.MainSi. Worship: 11 amChurch School: 9:45 am. Sunday otning: Choristers (grades I -5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.nt Pas tor, Neal Carter. (336) 751 -2507. Mocks United Methodist Churth, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Biuce Cwya Sunday wtxship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Gro>'e Methodist Church: Pra)vr meeting. Sanirday mornings, 9 am. limsdale Baptist Churth: Sunday Wor ship, 8:30& l0:4Sam Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m Chiidftn & youth activities & prayer meeting. 6:30 p.nt Pastor R.T. Aldermim, 910-9406618. Faith and Vicfory Family Worship Cen> ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 ant, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m NewBeUe»tnPi».Church.SundaySchool. 10 am. Worship Scrvke, 11 an t Wednes day night Bible shxly,5p.m.PastorBizabcth Mock. Assoc. Pastor DcrrkkMock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45antSundaySchool: 11 am. FintUnkedMethodistChuithorMocks- viBe. Eariy Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contem|io- rory format. Tr;iditiorul service. 10:55 aia 305 N.MainSt 336-751-2503. Bclie>Tr'f Sooship Tabemade: Sunday worship, 10:30am..6:30p.nt Wed eNrning. 7 p.nt Pastor. Jerry L. Cbuch, 998-3748. Cona Rd-Bstter'sLane. TurrentineBaptfatChurchSundaySchool, 9:45 am., Woi^ip, 11 am.; Night Servk%, 6 p.m. BetMehemUnkedMcthodiitChuith: Sun day eariysst)rship,8:45am.;SundaySchoot. lOam. Worship, 11 am. 321 R ed l^ Rd. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5501E- Moil: bethumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork- BixbyRd,SuaSchool, lOam. Worship. 11 an t Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DialAStoiyMinlsti>forchUdfmBilland ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. S e m i- A n n u a l WATERFORD Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Feb. 26th 8 a.m.-l p.m. Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive Baby Accesaorles Clothing, Toys & Equipment Maternity, Infant, PreTeena. $CASHONLYI$ Clement G nnt Church of God, Wednes day prayerscrvlcc, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sobbath School. 10 ant Green Meadmvs Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 ant, 7 p.m. Wednesday Pmyer & Bible Smdy, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3021 Prcschord/Parents' Morning Out, Bethle' hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,T\ies. & Tluirs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues.,’niurs..9am.*nowi. Readiness. Mon. •'niurs.,9am.-noon.Call998-6820forinfo. S p e c ia l E v e n te Satuitiay, Feb. 26 Big Country Bluegrass Mrith Tommy Drifter and The Lost Tra>tlew, Sheffield Music Hall. 7 p.m. Tickets: $10. Only 150 available. Sold at Gunter's Store. N.C. 801 ot RedlandRd&Nick'sCountryStore.U.S.frl W.orcall492-74l7or998-3lia Saturday, March 11 13(h Annual Shamrvck Run & Walk, SL Francis Catholk Church, Yodkinville Rd Entry fee: $ 15.5 K walk and run, 9 am. I OK mn. lOam. Pre-regisiCTby mail by March5 for S12 or Onl ine at www.raccgate.com. Friday, March 17 RiUph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys,BrocklWormingArtsCcnier,N.Main St., Mocksville. 7:30 p.nt Opening act: Tlie Four Oaks Revue. Adults, S18. Stmknts k seniors, $16. Box office: 336-751-3000. Tuesday, Match 21 Davie County RepubUcan Party ConvTn* tion, Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Delegates & oltemate delegates to state & distrkt conN-ention to he elected D a te s to R e m e in b e r Saturday, Feb. 19 Pet Adoptkm Day, Davie Humane Society ofllce. Volley Rd, (Oam.-noon.Hxs;S65- 95. All animals spa)td St neutend & ha\t all needed shots. 751-5214 for more infa Feb. 22-March 2 Hospice of Davie Vohinieer Training Se»> sion, 6 p.m. Davie County HcaJih Dept, confermce roontToregister or for more info. call336.751-877a Saturday, Ma'rch 4 Pd Adoptkm Day, Davie Couiuy Animal Shelter. Eaton Rd off VS. 601 S., lOam. • noon. Sponsored by Humane Society, Saturday, March IB Pet Adoptkm Day, Davie Humane Socicty Office. Valley Rd. 10 am. - noon. All ani mals ha^-e been spa)-edAvutered I law shots. Ongoing Aerobks, Tuesdays & *nmrsdays. Mocks- ' ville Elementary Sctioo). 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee’s NUU VlUage Museum. 14 Church St., Tlws. & Thurs., 9 am.-noon. Sats.. 11 am.-2 p m. Touts also available by appt Call 294-6040. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg., 8-11 ant 1st SaiunJay. Rec) cling truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4th Saiunby, 8*11 am.. RecydingirockaiJerkho-HardisonRuri- tan bldg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoiTtime.Tues., II am.Davic County Library. 30-minule program. Forchil- drcn ages 3-5. Music, read aloud stories, nims, nursery rhymes. .Christian Businnsmen's Committee of AfocksvUle, 7)wfsda>«. 7 am. Mbcksvllte Rotary Hut GoU Yflng Touring Assoclatkm, m Pig Borbecuc, Creasy Comer, N.C 801 at U3. 601,6p.m. 2844799. Mocksvlll^Da>-ieJaycces, lst&3rdThurs., Samuelson M ^ I^estaunmt. Mocksville, 7 p.nt Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Scntor Center, 7 p.nt 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st T^iesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. ond Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- l490or75l-7786 for infa Homeschool 4-H Chib, 2nd &4ih*n)csday. Call 998-8925 for more info. PkdmontTriad Rabbit FVnden.lastSun- day of each month. 2:30 p m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadrnbbit.com or e-mail M e e tin g s Saturday, Feb. 19 Center Flrtfighler Banquet, Center Com munity Building. 6 p.m. Bring vegetable and/ or dessert. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Davie County Qeoiocrats, Western Steer. 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 Davie County RepubUcan Men's Fedei«- tk)o, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 an t Monday, Feb. 28 Woodmen of The Worid Lodges 323 & 1436,Davie AcademyCommunity Bldg. for annual chickcn stew & insurance products update. 6:30 p.nt Ongoing Progressh-e Club of Cooleemee, 2nd Sun day. Cooleemee Ubrary, 5 p.nt Coll 284- 2975 for info. p(rf2OOO0aol.com for more {nfa Help YounKlfSupportGroup.Canccr Ser vices, Inc., 2nd TUesdty. noon-l:30 p.nt Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if )«! wish. Fcv more Info, call 751*0313 or 760-9983. MOPS(MothenorPrcschooleri), Mace donia Moravian Church. Suppon. fellow ship. cmfts & food Chiklrcn guided in own program MOPPETS. 9:30-11:30 am. Reg- Istrjlkm fee ITexible to # of chiklrtn attend ing. Scholarships available. R r more info, call 99M394.1st & 3rd Frklays. The Artist Group, Da>ie County Ubrary, 7 p.nt last 1\)cs. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devefepment. 3nl Ntoa. 7 p.nt Community Bklg. Cooleemee Town Boarrl, 3rd Tiiesday. Town 1 lall, 7 p.nt unless otherA-ise noted North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.nt Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall. Da>1e Domestic Vk)lenoe Ser>ices. Sup port groups for victims. Sesskns frce,confi- dcntial.T\)csdays,7p.ntondFnday, 10am. DDVS OfTice in Davie County Office Bklg., 75l-345a Family Vfolence Preventkm Services of Davie County. Pnc counseling for victims of\k)IenocandthcirchiklrtaScpQraicgroupi "Ricsdays, 6-7:30 p.ntRrsi United Method ist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728- 3413. Dixie County School Bus Drivers Aao- datk)n,2nd'niutv, 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Bnxk Bldg. Concerned Blkm Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Westem Steer. U.S. 601 at l-W. 7 p.m. Public N^tlcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am.Nk)cksUMC.998-2MI. Mocks>ille Garden Chib, 1st Thurs.. Fust Baptist Felkiwship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. Cooleemee HisUJricaJ Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tbesdays, 12:10 p.m. Rotary Hut Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m at the kxlge. Cancer su p p ^ group. 2nd Tbesday, 7 p.m,Da>ieLa»rary,forcanocrpaticnts.fricnd family. I-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. MocknIlleLkmsClub, l&t,3nl’niursdays, 7 p.m., Rotary CJuh. Mocksville-Davie Homebullden. 4lh 'Hutr^iy, 7 p.m.. Captain Stevtn's. DavfeUI|bAlhletlcBo(Hiten,3niMond)y, 7 pnt. school cafeteria Dinbkd American Veterans N a 75 and Auxiliary,3nlMonday,7p.m.,chapterhome, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmiagtoo Ruritan Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 pm , Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian reco\tiy pro gram for womm sexuallyobusedaichildrm. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square, Room 210. Goklen Age Chib, 1 sl Monday, East Room, Sr.Center, Brock Bldg., lOant Aizheimers Support Group. 2nd Thurv day, 7 p.nt. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., N. Main St 751-8770or 751-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Humane Society Office, Valley Road, Mocksville, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.nt Breast-AMlkig Support Group, 2nd TWs- day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.nt PatTfltsReaouiT«OrBaniatkn(PRO)sup>' A new way lo Save! Sew OJ nwch 01 J09&* whan emy Nalionwid»*jnsur8d driver in rfie houMhold has a dean driving record (acddeni- and violdion'free) ^ the previous period. CJ w lo ^ for more informoHon about the NaHonwide* Household disooun) on otrto insurance. Ntl/tMif/JrhOMnsrSUf* Insurance & Financial Servlets ForAgmtM4mwmnMihtmU$xm JledarilaervfcernafkdNalonwldsMutuat Insurance Conipiny port group for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd 'njcsday, 7 p. m. Call Rosemary Krctpfelder at 998-3311 for locoikn. Jericho-HardisonRuritanChib,2ndTUes- day, 7 p.m., (lub building. Health Dept, clink: hours: Mm.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 14:30 p.m.5 Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.5 Teen Health Promotkm Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2r)d 4th Saninlays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., S p.m. * open ming. Call Chri.i- tine at 998-9885 or Teny 940-5944. Cooltemee Amerkan Legion B»t 54, Le- gk)n Hut. GladstoneRoad 7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays exccpt holklays. Advance Masonic Lodge N a 7 ia 2nd l\ie$day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvlll^Davie tccreatkxi, 751-2325. AAandAl-Anon.*niursdays.8p.m..Ealon's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for families of dnig addicts. Sun days, 6 p.ra Davie Senior Center. Brock Building. Main St., Mocksvilte. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di- trctors, ’I\ies., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. United Way boardofdiicctors,4th Monday, 5:30p.m., Brock Bklg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW l\3st4024, Post H ut, San-- fonl Aw., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. AdvDcates for Gifted ChUdren, 2nd 4th Hiursdays, 149 LakeskieDri\t. 751-2194. Narcotic! Anonymous Against All aU s Gtoup, Sundays, 6 p.nt. *nuirsdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Bnxk Bldg. Dnig Pivblem? Helpline,9IO-785-728a MocksvOle American Legkm t*osi 174, VFW Hut Sanford A>t., 2nd Uursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CKitan Chib. 6:30 p.m., 2nd 4th NkxKlay. Captain Steven's. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3rd 'Hiursday, 6:30 p.m. Captain Ste\cn's. Ad^ince Memorial Post 8719 Vetcnmsof Foreign Wars andLadiesAmilL'»y.4(hTbes.. 7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Rood Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3nl Thursday, grand jury room, counhouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemceMemorialVF\VFV»t 1119.2nd 4di Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW I lall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge Na I7F&AM, 2nd 4th Wda>^ 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Na 1». 1st 3rd 1\iesdiys. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. R e c re a tio n ________________ For more infixmatkm on these events, call 751-2325. Mondays Beginning March 6 Beginners' Clogging. Fannington Road Community Center, 7 p.m. Call Sandra at Rec Dept, or Steve & Linda Hatley at 751- 3848. line Dancing Inmnington Community Center. Ev-eryl\ies- day. Cost: $1 Instructors: Steve & Unda Hatley, ftv more infa coll 751-3m Rec Club Before ($l5)or oAcr ($25)school andout of icYcoi programs. Registratnn open. Good Timers ^uare Dance OfoupmecwatFamilf^CommunityCcn. ter, 7 p.nt every Monday. Silvenstilders Walk Club Scnion. 30 onl up. M-F. 6:3a9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning CXrt . T\jcsdaysandThuisdays.$7perday.$40per month. Y M C A ___________________ For more Infomuikm.call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exerdse TUesdiy & Thurvkiy, 9:30 am. Anhritis Rehab, MWF, 10:30am. Ballerilic Ballet Classes Beginners,3:304:15p.m. Intermediate,4:15- 5 p.m. M c n ^ : $30. Non-members: $4a Swimming Lessons Agcs6mooths&up.PaitntA:hikl,p(Cschool, school aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for times. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.nt S15/month. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner. 3:3(M: 15 p.nt Advanced4:l5-5pm.Adults,5:30^30p.nt Members: $2(Vmooth. Nun-mcmbers: $30^ month. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Sketching & Drawing Class team to draw & sketch.Thursdays, 3:30 pm. Memberv $20. Non-members: $30. By appointment only. T\iesdays. ^5/hour. $35/half hour. $2(Vchair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. S g n ip r s . All Senwr Activities take place at the Davie County Senkv Center loaned in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Nkxksville unless otherwise noted Fridays Thru April 14 AARP Tai Akie Prugnun, free la assis tance. No appointment nccesiury. First come first sene. 9 am. • I p.m. Bring V8 returns & other relevant info. &nk)r Center. Ongoing Sihtr Health Exerdscs. Senwr Center. M, W. F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Hace. M. W. 10- I0:30ant Senkr Nutritkm Lunch, noon M-W, 11 am Thutv& Fri Quilting.evtiy other Monday, 10am. Bridge, Tbesdays & Fridays. I p.nv SihtrSUiden & WalkingPrograms, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 am. Cooleemee El ementary. 6-8 am Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m, Sennr Center East Roora Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline shoukl be rvported by noon Nkmday of the puM ication week. Coll 751 -2120 or d r^ it by the oriice, S. Main St acruss from the counhuuse. D o c k s id e S e a fo o d R e sta u ra n t NEW FEATURE Sailor CombliiaUoii Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Trout White Fisli Popcorn Shrimp Chiclien Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions pleas. Monday thra Thnnday $5.25 Friday th n i Saaday $5.95 D o c k s i d e D a i l y S p e c i a i s M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W llitu flh ll SlwiMMi ^ jm — ^ Hi D(!Vll<t(l C l.ill $ 5 2 5W liito fls h . P o u c o tii P o p c c im S h r im p H, S h tim ii «. D u v ilu c l C r .ili C h ic k u n $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .7 5 U(!vil<t(l C l.ill $ 5 .2 5 $ 3 .5 0 T H U R S . $ 4 .5 0 F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y PtjfcJv. Trout or W iu to fis ii. W tllt D ovilud K o iico rii S hrtinp $ 5 .2 5 S U N D A Y Popcorn Shrim p $ 5 .7 5 P tt(ic< trn S h n iii|) & W iiito tiH h $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 • S,?SSe»VICBCH^EFOMSINOLBPOMTION SSMVEDFOMTWO 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd . . Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Tluit4-9 Ftl-S«t4-I0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - C7 D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i c e S e e l< in g V o i u n t e e r s Birth is a wonderful time of life. Families find that ihc arrival of a baby bringsalotofsuppotirromfricndsand ftintliy. Biflh is cclcbnttcd, And the cxcitcment is shored by many people. Death, on tlic other hand, is viewed tts a "dark time” in our lives. The support given when a hahy arrivc.'s l.s onen not there when a family Is expe riencing a death. Death can be myslcrious for some and eve fearcd. ORen friends ami ftim- ily will ’/imJ (licmsclvcs at a loss of what to do and nothing Is done. Tims, the supjxirt that isolTcrcd as life begins is possibly absent when life is ending. Hospice of Davie County is work ing 10 increase l))c support rccei vcd by the tcmiinully ill and their families. Also, Hospice workers want to de crease the fears thut surround death and dying, becausc just us birth Is a spccial time, so is dcalh. ' Death is n time that the dying per* son has been given the opportunity to become at peace with their illness and dying, resolve any unilnlshed busi- nc.ss and begin thcirjoumcy locxpcri* ence freedom from pain and suffering. Walker Elected To Soybean Producers Board Of Directors WtUkcr Henry Walker, Davie County Tanner from Mocksville, was clccted lo the board of directors of the N.C. Soybean Pro- diicersAs.s(Kia- tion during its 33rd annual meeting liere in mid-January. Walker will represent soy bean pnxluccrs in Alexander, Catawba, C leveland. Davidson, Davie. Iredell, Lincoln, Randolph and Rowancounlies. replac ing Madison Angcllof Mocksville. He was elected lo ser> e a threc-yeiU" tenn ond will be eligible lo ser>e an addi tional tluve-yeor lerm at the conclu sion of his current tenn. His responsibilities on the .stale board include participation in deci sions governing allocation of st)ybean checkoff funds in areas of research, market development and pnxlticer communiculions. In partnership with his son. Stacy, the Walkers prrxluce soybeans, com. small grains and hay, and raise beef cattle. Henry and his wife. Sandra, arc also parents of two other childa*n and are members of Salem United Meih- odi.st Church. Tlie North C;irolina Soybean Pnv ducer* As-wiation Is a Raleigh-based stiybeai^ InKle association involved in reseaa'h.educalionandpainHiiionpnv Help Available For Farmers T1)C U.S. Departntent of Agricul- tun: has recently announc*ed provisions of tlte 1999 Oilsec'd Program, which provides assistance to produc'crs w ho planted soybeans or other oilseeds in ;1999. Payntents will be based on the ' jiigher of the grower's 1997 or 1998 ; planted acrcagc of the crop, or for a ; pew producer, the 1999 planted acre- !oge. Producers have until Feb. 18 to ; Import any planted acreages to the Farm ) Service Agency that may have not ; been reported previously.- i I Payments will also be based on the jhlgher of the producer’s average yield ■ for 1997 or 1998 or the county average ; yield for those years. For new produc* >crs, the payment will be based on the ;higbcrofthe I999average yield or the ‘county average yield. Sign-up for the program will be Feb. 28-March 31 at the Davidson* Davie County FSA OfTice in Lexing* ton. grams favorable to soybean fanners. Tlte slate association has Iwcn desig- natcdaQualilledSlaleSoybean Board (QSSD) by the national United Soy- Ivan Boanl (USB) lo administer tlie one-half petvent (.(X)5) of value soy bean checkoff pfogram in NorlhCjmi- lina. To be a part of u person's final days should be considered an honor. The Hospice of Davie team com posed of physicians,- nurses, n .social worker, ministets, and community votunlecrs, are fortunate to be given this honor by the lemiinally ill and their families. The philosophy of hospice is to afflmi life by providing support and care for persons in tlie Iasi phases ofan incurable disease .so that ihey may live as fully and comfortable as possible. An important component of the .sup port that hospice offers is volunteer .service.s. * Hospice volunieers provide .sup port by visiting patients and fiunilies, making plionc calls, helping to com municate needs to other members of the hospice team, and staying in touch with the family afier the death of a loved one. Hospice of Davie County nl.so ofTcrs volunieers opportunities In the areas of office/clerical assistance and in the planning and ammging of spc'cial events - all of which assist the hospice team in supporting and mc'ct* Ing ihe needs of Davie County’s icnnl- nally ill. Hospice of Davie County is seek ing dedicated and Ciiring individuals interested in volunteering. In order lo become ahospice volunteer, individu als must compleien 12-hour volunteer training course. Tlie course covers the following topics: hospiceconccpt.n)!e of the volunteer, the death and dying proccss,patientandfajnilynec*d.s,com- municaiion skills, and bereavement needs., Tliis training is presented by I lospice of Davie County and ihere is no cost. Training is open to anyone iniercsted in becoming a p^in of ii leain ofcaringindividualsthat have the honor to support Davie County’s citizens in the final days of their lives. Ho.spicc of Davie Couniy would like to invite inieresied persons the nextsclK'dulcdl2-hourvolunieertrain- ing course, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-9, Feb. 22-Mareh 2. Ttic foitr (mining sessions will be held in the conference room of the Davie County Health Department at 2iO Hospital Sl. in Moclcsville. To register for this training, contact Me(iss;i Lyle, Hospice S<K’ial Worker, at (.Wo 751-8770. Ward’s Lawn Service 998-3496 • 909-1813 Allysdn H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-55S9 Fax (336) 9-10-5955 E-mail fawli'lliHisiiritilmaiI.cmii •Individual and Business Tax Preparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, w ill Travel) CUP vtiSAoroRA tar. niscoii.vr iw hiiik next i'ehsohal tax uturn .'V: KAYLAN ELIZABETH VOGLER, daugliler of ScoM and Kim Vogler of Cooleemee, cel- I ebnitedhernrstbirlhdayonFebru- ai7 2nd. A "Confellland Balloon.s" cake, along with Ice cream and punch, was slured with family and fHendialherpaityon FebniarySIh at her home. Her big brother Dylan ' was a big help in opening her pre- tents with her. She mxild lUie to thank evei>one who came to share her special day and also thank them tor Ibt wooderftd gilta. The Bank You’ve Wanted Is Now Open To Serve You In Advance Hometown banking has come to Advance. The new Bank of Davie office Is open, and the staff is ready to work with you. You're going to like the way they do business. First of all. everybody is treated like somebody. Customers at Bank of Davie are known by their names, not by numbers. One-on-one relationships are what make a community bank a great place to bank. And we’re going to prove it. Bank of Davie is the home of no-service-charge checking. You can open your account with as little as $50 and not have to worry about maintaining a minimum balance. There are no minimums and no strings attached. We'll even give you the first 50 checks free. You can enjoy 24-hour thanking, too, because the ATM is on the job every second of every day. So, even when the office doors are closed, you can still make deposits and withdraw funds. We're locally owned and managed. That means decisions are made here, and they come fast. No one in another part of the state has to approve anything. So, when you want answers, you'll get them quickly. We offer several choices in both individual and commercial checking accounts and savings plans, and we have the people on board who can explain the differences in plain English. We pay some of the highest interest rates in the state on. CDs and other accounts and have some of the most attractive interest rates on loans you'll find. Come in and talk with the folks at the new Advance office. The sign outside says Bank of Davie. Once you've visited, though, you’ll know why we say It’s Your Bank. It’s Your Bank B ank o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-5755 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 Member FDIC -U. I I < f' C8 - DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Concspondcnl The Rev. and Mrs. David Childcis me Ihc proud parents or a son. David Logan, bom Feb. 9 ol Foisyih Hospi tal, weighing 10 lbs. 2 ozs. David Logan has two slstcis, Krlslcn and Sarah. . A red rosebud was on the allar Sunday In honor of dx! Rev. and Mrs. Childers' new son. David and Carole Fblnw and chil dren, Bailey, Paul and Paige, of Knox ville, Tenn., spent the weekend wiih Uieirparenls, Paul andSucFdlraarand BrockandJudyBalley.Wewcre happy 10 have David join us In our Mclhodisl church choir Sunday. Sympathy is extended lo the family of Roy Polls. He died al his home In Bermuda Run on Wednesday. Adrian and Chris Farley and chil dren, Brian and Denise of Arlington, Va„ wereSalunlay visiloisof Adrian's mother, Edith Zimmerman. They trealed Edilh lo a Valenllne dinner al die Cracker Bartel In Clemmons. The C e n t e r T o H o ld B a n q u e t The Center Community will hold its annual nredghtcr banquet on Sat* urday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. at ihc Cen ter Community Building. All membera of the Center Firo District are invited. Pork barbccue and hot dogs with all Ihe trimmings C o rn a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comaucr Cofrcspondcnt ; Danny Winters was Utated at the eme^ency room Tor injuries he re ceived In an automobile wreck Mon* day morning. ' A fellowship dinner to welcome Pastor and Mrs. Whiteheari to Cornatzer Baptist Church was held Saturday night* Ftb. 12. at the church tKlivltybulIding.ThcRev.DonHorton of Statesville was guest speaker. The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeiing Feb. 10 at the Center Community Building. There were 15 members present. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel comed everyone and Bill Seaford had the devotions. MlnuKs of ihe January meeting were read and approved and the treasury report given. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Forrest and Nannie Wilson. Odiers having birthdays in February but not I ^ n t are Lucille Beck, Jean Seamon and Virgil Foster. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins in die club and community. The club has been asked to be in charge of bingo for d)e residents at DavieViIiagcinJune.I(wil)bea( 1:30 each Biday, and fouror flvepeople arc needed. Everyone was encouraged to at- THE NEW D a v ie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Mr. Jimmy Bower's birthday is July 24,19SI and he has lived at Davie since Febniaiy 1999. Jimmy’s hobbies are weight lifting and reading. Jinmy invites all his fnends and family lo visit him at the New Davie Place Residential Care. C a m N ext lo Davie Co. H oipltal 337 HoiDitai Street M oekavflte.N C 27028 336-751-2175 Ftx:336-751-O I36 . Farley family had attended a Track Meet In Greensboro in which Denise, a junior at UVA-Charlottesville, Va., had participated. Janna Watson and son. Alan MichaclWatsoiiofPurlcar,were week end visitors of her parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Wc were happy lo see Frank and Margie Markland at church Sunday for the first time since before Thanks giving. They have been conflncd due lo illness. Ruth Collcitc of Winston*Sa1cm was a Monday aflemoon visitor of Fronkand Margie Markland. Ruth also visited her sister, Edith Zimmcnnan. Eugene and Bess Bennett were recent visitors of Ihc Marklands. Donna Cornatzer, a patient at Forsylh Hospital, has been put in iso lation due to an Infecilon. Donna has been in the hospital since Dec. 26. Elmer ZImmcmian was admitted to Davis Huspilnl In Statesville on Sunday withhighfcvcrand other com plications. Get-well wishes go out to Grey Robertson who had surgery on her leg Monday ut Forsyth Hospital. Nancy Zimmcmian is rccuperaling satisfactorily aner tests and biopsy at Mcdical Pork Hospital last week. Robert Robertson Is a patient at Forsyth Hospital and very III. A speedy recovery is wished for him. The Rev. and Mns. Tommy Lee Robertson of Lexington have spent two weeks with his mother, Mildred Robertson. Their parsonage In Lex ington was being refurblslicd so the Robertsons vs’crc at his mothers at night, but during the day, Tommy Lee at tended tohls pastorialdulies and DIanc (Tommy's wife) did her nursing duly. Rev. Robertson pastors two churches. Wesley High and Si. Timothy In Lex ington. will be provided as well os drink and paper goods. Bring a dessert or veg etable dish. Following Ihc meal, there will be a short program. The Center Firefighter of the Year will be named. Door prizes will be given. Shirley Potts visited her father. S.J. Mpon, in Davidson County. He has been sick for some time. Ruth Barney isslowly improving ul her home afler several weeks of sick ness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpc and Mr. andMis. HomerPotisand Sharon were recent luncheon guestsofMr.andMrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. Willie Mae Jones had eye surgery last Thursday. B r e a k f a s t T o B e H e l d • TheyouihofSandySpringsBapllsl Fiie Depanment. diuich will sponsor a pancake and Donations will be accepted to help sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb. fund Ihe youths' summer trip to Fort |9. from 7-10 am. al I^ne Hickory Caswell. S i n g e r s E n t e r t a i n S e n i o r T r o t t e r s C lu b A t M o n t h l y M e e t i n g tend the Valentine party ai the Senor Center on Monday. Feb. 14. The "MomingGlories.*'agroupof women from the Winston-Salem area, will entertain wl(h a variety of songs and music. Seniors may receive help with their income lax al the Senior Center beginning soon. Check the Enterprise- Record for dates and time. The Davie Senior Singers enter tained thegroup withsinging songs the group grew up with. Hnto beans, potato soup, slaw and odier food, along widi dessert, was served to members and guests. The next meeting will be March 9. Each person is to tell some interesting, funny or exciting thing that has hap pened (0 them through the years, or... read an Interesting poem or article ihey have kept. Plans arc to eat out • at BJ’s or somewhere in the Statesville area. Cooleemee United Methodist Church MainStreet S u n d a y S c h o o l, 1 0 a . m . ; W o r s h ip , 1 1 a . m . S u p p o rt T h e se L o c a l B u sin e sse s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.TradtSL WIniton Satom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S runenii nome 2849 MIddI* Brook Dr. CImimont, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 H 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMmM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFRELO LUMBER ftMLLETGO. ANUU CMWUn 165'Hirkty Fool Road Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BmLDERS SUPPLY ‘TogattMrWoDoltBttter' South Main StTMt 336-751-5915 Evelyn H ^ e s iMint-iiii Mta:03l|ni-)S3I m m i B t e i i f i t DAVIE LUMBER &LDGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocktvllla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box see Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MLUNGGO., INC. Makaraot DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DapotSt, Mockavllla, NC 33l-7B1-2in EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A 7>adiiion of Caring.... 325 North MainStrccl Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751.2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLIHC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-996-3350 U K RMER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy.1H« Advwct,NC27006 336-9M-19I7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStreat Mockavllla, NC 27028336-751-2167 F U L L IR O IIta s iir Precision Laser Ctitting and Metal Fabrication 655 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-3712 IfSl/lConteniporaiy t iH l C h r i s t i a ii Fellowship IWMk,IMCiiciu POBoiHOliiiinlilMUmKn ir«MiktHtdiimii SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JarlchoRoad Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-5146 ORAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 8,Suttt1 Adv«nct,NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 ^ 2 3 4 1 BiilkrefQuliiiCismllcnftfotmrMtm Criii A. Cinn. fmiktt • Mttia C. C«icf. Vkt Pttt 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 D.WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - C9 Roy Lemuel Potts Roy Lemuel Rous. 63. Rlvcrbend Drive. Advance, died Wednesday, Feb. 9,2000, al his residence. Funeral services were Friday, Feb. 11 al 2 p.m. al Advancc Uniled Melhodisi Church wlih Ihc Revs. David Childers and Mark Wceklcy ofTiciallng. Burial was In Advance Uniled Melhodisi Church Cemeiery. The family requests memorials be 'considered for Belhlehcm United ■Melhodisi Youlh, 321 Rediand Road. 'Advance, 27006 or Advance Uniled Mclhodisl Church Building Fund. 1911 Hwy 801 S., Advance. ; Mr. Polls was bom Jan. 20.1937, In Davie County lo Aurelia Camilla Foster Polls of Advance and Ihe lale George Anderson Polls. He was Ihe owner of Polls Really in Advancc since 1978 and in earlier years worked for Roadway Express. He was a member of N.C. Board of Re altors and Advance United Mclhod- (sl Church. He also attended pcihlehem Unlled Melhodisi Church. ^ He was prcccdcd in death by a brother, O.W. Polls. Survivors. In addition to his molher, are; his wife. Diane Hartman Polls of Ihe home; 3 children. Camilla Polls (Jim) Gilbert, Kendra Polls Smiih. bolh of Advance, and Teresa Osborne (Craig) Smithson of Uxingion, S.C.; 7 grandchildren: 3 brothers. Bob (Belly) Polls. Glenn (Ruby) Polls and Gray (Belly) Polls; a sister. Rulh P (Charlie) tjilham; and a sisicr-in-law. Belly B. Polls, all of Advance. Mary C. McDevitt Mary C. McDcviit, 86. died Wednesday. Feb. 9. 2000. at Davie Village Residential Care in Mocks* Vllle. ' Mrs. McDevitt was bom Ocl. 11. 1913, In Brooklyn. N.Y.. to ihe late Edward and Mary Haughey Coyle. ■ In addition lo herparents. she was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years. Francis A. McDevitt: 2 brothers. Edward Coyle and Buster Coyle; a sister. Anne C. Pelcrson. ; She was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville and was a retired bank manager with brevort Savings Bank and Lincoln Savings Bank In New York. Mrs. McDevitt was the first female ofTicer of a savings bank In the state of New York. \ She Is survived by: 3 sons. Rich- ^ M. McDevitt and wife. Roselle, 9f Stanford, Conn.. Matthew A. ^IcDeviit of Petaluma. Calif., and peter M. McDevitt and wife. Vir ginia. of Advance; a daughter. Susan M. Adinolfi and husband. Vincent, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren; a sister. Helen C. Gamolsky of Lakehursl. N.J. I Funeral services were held Satur day. Feb. 12.2000. at 10 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. with Father Andrew Draper officiating. Burial was at Lee Memorial Gardens in Fori Myers, Fla. . Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice Home. P.O. Box 848, Mocksville or St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Building Fund. P.O. Box 642. Mocksville. Albert Denton Boger Sr. Mr. Albert Demon Boger Sr., 70, of Milling Road. Mocksville. died Saturday. Feb. 12. 2000. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday. Feb. 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel In Mocksville. conducted by Ihe Revs. David Shrum and George Troyer. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. He was bom March 23.1929. in Davie County, a son of the late Noah Albert and Nellie Dull Boger. He was a member of Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church and was owner of Boger Auto Service In downtown Mocks ville. He was preceded in death by an Infant son in 1952. Survivors include: his wife. Pal Whitlock Boger of Ihe home; a daughter, Mrs. Eari (Cindy) Cuthrell of Mocksvillc; 2 sons. Denny (Annette) Boger of Mocksvillc and Randy (Karen) Boger of North Palm Beach, Fla.; a sister. Catherine Seamon of Mocksville; 3 brothers. Jack and Lester Boger of Mocksville and James Boger of Morganlon; and 2 grandchildren. Mary Louise Gulledge Mrs. Mary Louise Cox Gullcdge. 81.ofMlcliaelsRoad.M(K'ksvillc.dicd Sunday, Feb. 13. 2000. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. A graveside service was held Wednesday. Feb. 16. at 1 p.m. at Cox Family CeiiK'tery in Dugspur. Va.. with llie Rev. Alfred Pinkerton officiating. Mrs. Gulledge was bom Oct. 11. 1918. In Fredricksburg. Va., to tlie laic Clive and Eunice Willoughy Cox. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: 2 daughters. Mary Jane Luffman of Winston-Sa lem. Funlce BurgessofSpcrry.Okla.; 3 sons. Robey Gullcdge of Rappahannock. Va.. Garcy Gullcdge ofGraniteQuarry.and Harry Gullcdge of Advance; 9 grandchildren; A great- grandchi(drcn:asis(er.Chart<){lcOunc: and 2 brothers. Billy Cox. ad Charles Hmlon. Jasper N. Sparks Jasper N. "Jack” Sparks. 66. died Tuesday. Feb. 8. 2000. at Human Service Alliancc In Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. JI.2000. at Florida Street Baplist Church. Burial was at Guilford Memorial Park. Mr. Sparks was retired from Air Conditioning Corp. after 26 years of , service. Surviving arc: his wife of 47' years, Coreen Mills Sparks; son and daughter-in-law, Steve and Pam Sparks of Greensboro; daughter and son-in-law, Kalhy and Rob Bowerman of Raleigh; a brother, Wallace Sparks of Mocksvillc; and 4 grandchildren. Myrtle Anderson Manors Mis. Myrtle Anderson Mancis of High Point died Monday, Feb.?, 2000. in Morristown,Tenn.' Bom Feb. 5.1907. she was a native of DavIc County.' and a daughter of James Garfield and Alice Tobilha Tutterow Anderson. She was married lo Hemian F. Mancrs Jr., who pre ceded her in dcath.'Mrs. Mancrs was a member of Momlleu United Method ist Church. Survivingme:herdaughler,Shirley Mancrs Chambcriin of Morristown, Tenn.; sisters. Anna Mae Owlngs of Nfivksvillc and Mrs. Earle Jones of Winston-Salem; a brother, J. Millard Anderson of Mocksville; 3 grandchil dren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tliursday,Fel>. IO,atSechrcstFuneral Home by the Rev. Nathan T. Snider. Burial was at Center United Melhixlisi Church in Mocksvillc. Mc«K)riaIs may be made loCenier United MctlKxlisi Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkcsbt^ru St.. M(x.'ksvillc. Country Cuzzins .it NewfleUiedCloUiiiig La/ge Selection o/ Mens & Ubmcn's Jeans BS4 VALLEY RO MOCKSVILLE across tnxn Ketchie Creek Bakery . (336)751-7474 , F u n d e r b u r k T o P e r f o r m DannyFundctburk.fonnerlyorriic Pcnlecosl.il Holiness Chuicli. Calhedrais. will perform in conccrt The church Is located on Baltimore Sunday. Feb. 20, al 6:.inp.m.al Rcdland Road al U.S. 158. A love offering will be token. •rvcnli Funeral H o m e ‘ 635 Wlltoboro Siren ••Mocksrillc. NC (336) 751-1100 & DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L L C . 416 VaUey Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 \\ewbcr of the Ontcr of the Cohhi Rule Robert D. WelchOtrruT Jerry G. Rcavisfioimi/ Dinxlor Robert s. WelchAi'imilice Funaul Dinxtor Ed Boger : IN MEMORY-- , Nancy jBm esW U klaBon (1927-2000) < You M an absolutely superb jobi Your compassion uHth w h idi f :l you serve and your wllllngiiess to meet our needs will always :>A veretneinbered. ' ' : *'■ '.Beverly BrWhttHA Kris Howell OgiceSlngr. — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY. — John SheehanCindy Grubb si4 Tommy Bowles S(«# Graham Hendrix George Waldrop Stuff SUff G N C L iv e W e U : VnAMINS • M IN m A U • NATURM. c o s M m c s • •poNTS N um m oN • H m u • W IMHT tO M • WKMHT OMN • HOMKOTATNY • IN B M Y 3623 Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons eno Shopping C M i« l« iii to OKwnoMWicmn; ' 'lo d iC Mon. Sat. 10«m - tpm • Sun. ipm • Spm / O O -Z o jO H a p p y V a l e n t i n e *s D a y ^fy Sweet **Normie” July I i m - December /!». i m Our hearts are Mt .\(ul OuruniLxarrfiufiry Hut .Miinetlay in Heaven m ’Uihold you UKuIn! Aiulyou will liiddyour children, ihuiynu founht-ui hnn and hanl/or— , And «T \\ ill (vnlimte ihatfiuhl, until we have them havk In the aniix of ytntrfuinily. The only amifort n r ainftnd Ix In knowing ihal you are now Mifefwm all hann, In the MuMrr^unm.' You ‘II ulmiys /«• my ruy ofximhlne on every' rainydayl Loved ytm yexienlay, today, loiiiornnv u»d alwuyx— . ' AuniHeliv ■■ C/i/jit’ Edwimi Jones 1920 - 2000 TltOMASVILLE Violti Mnc Kenton Sinter 1916 - 2000 I ADVANCE I (A Lottie Violn Stnilei'ent 1907-2000 ADVANCE I Dor/s C m m ii Spry 1928 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE I ^ I 1918 - 2000 I MOCKSVILLE | Snnniel W. C/(nrc/i I 1929 - 2000 I YADKINVILLE Freii Arthur Wilson 1949-2000 REIOSVILLE ^ o u ’ /tG 5 ^n iii(:G c( ?To o 4 tt6 H c ( l / Quome Qatke/iing (Dn ^ T u e s d a y , ^ e b / t u a / t y 2 2 , 2 0 0 0 ^/lom 5 to 7 p.m. d c a iR H * A -' T U R N OF T H E C E N T U R Y & r- # !. C A IR N C H R IS T M A S 2 0 0 0 “ Y 2 K ” G n o m e A ls o A v a ila b le Register. For Retired QnomejT^^i Be Given Away! Gifts & Office Supplies I ' „ 121 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N ,C . 2 7 0 2 8 » (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 4 1 8 W e e k ly S p e c ia ls M o n : Baby Shrim p...............................................3.49 - Baby Flounder...........................................3.49 Baby Flounder (Ml You _________5.99 Combo of -----------------5.99 S.H isbury L o ciitio n O nly T u a s: Baby Flounder m v... i.<i----------------------.5.99 Baby Shrimp IAN Vm CM lat)-----------------»..»..6.99 Combo of 2 |Myriwin..rai.byllirinvt..-.—----.._..5.99 W ad: Baby Flounder i Canadian Flounder. „5.99 5.99 Combo of 2 iid,FhK«,M.u.k>> Grillad Chlckan/kby ShrimpfSalail..„..... -5.99 ...6.99 T hur: Baby Flounder iwv „5.99 C o m b o o f 2 |Uin«,M .raM >IMm .l~. 9o» C hopped! _______5.99 S u n : Baby Flounder i -5 .9? C0mb0 0f2(M>fIn.,4«*M«iMawl-----.'— .— 5.99 C anadian FloundaraM>sM.«.------------—6.99 C ana dian ^lo 'under,.....................— —.5,99 Savedmth coksbtli Huslmks, hikedpctM, fieiich fries ormon rings Vi ' m Oiiccmt 00 V ie u S p tM tm In trC tn yM t United rmt Only. lojo ttat«ivill» Blvd • laliibury, IIC 70I|-6J9-9500 (non-Thun wm-9pm fri-iiam-iopm Jat-)pm-iopm $unyii:3oain-9pin ;or‘ I ljo tu tc iv lllf Blvd • (Im lM d , nc 70^278-2216 Tuci-Thun-i^m-9pm Fri-(at-^pm-iopm Sun-11:30 am-f pm CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 Gordon Danylchuk (left), shown talking with Davie Fire Marshal George Frye, was one of the area firefighters who went to Stanly County to help storm victims. - Photo by James Barringer H e l p i n g N e i g h b o r s Local Firemen Travel To Stanley County By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record They arrived to find more than a foot and ahalfof siiav^ in many places, trees down on nearly every street onto which (hey turned and no power. While most folks might have pre ferred to spend a day off work due to bad weather resting in a warm house, seven volunteer fire filters from Davie County headed to Stanley County to provide a helping hand. Davie County fire marshal George Frye had issued a cal I for vol untcers on the ntoming of Jan. 25, to provide relief for Stanley County fire fighters. Stanley fire marshal Bill Rogers had contacted several nearby counties that hadn't received the large accumu lation of snow, Frye said. In their private vehicles with chainsaws, their fire gear and some additional protective gear provided by the town of Mocksville, the crew set left about 11 o.m. Arriving ot the Stanley County Courthouse where emergency services were operating on backup power about 1:30 p.m., Gordon Danylchuk of Mocksville Fire Department said the Davie crew was directed to Locust where they met five fire fighters from ; Iredell County, who had also come to ^ help. .. Theyfoundtheentlrelowncrippled byaheavy.wetsnow,mngingrrom 14 to 20 inches in accumulation. Resi dents had water but no power, , Danylchuk said. "They were really in : bad shape down there.” There probably wasn't a power line in town that didn’t have a tree on it, he said. Ihc Locust Fire E)epartment was . only able to generate enough power (o . open and close the d ^ of the station i^hinaheater; ' ' ' Ik ho|^ payie Cotnty would be ' .b e ^ prepared, it's really hard to b e i^ y fora totid loss of power, said DiiDykhuk. V ^Couaty lacked the eqi^pcnat needed Tftjl c k t^ tbe'iuKto M Wea Kto withthcirgardcntractorsoruscdbladcs attached to the fronts of their pickup trucks, he said. Many volunteer fire fighters had gone three days without sleeping, as they had dealt with the emergencies created by an ice storm, a large struc ture fire and then the snow storm, he explained. "They were worn out," Dividing into smaller crews, the volunteers spent the aAemoon assist ing Stanley fire fighters in removing trees from roads, power lines and a mobilehome.respondingtoemergency calls, directing trafilc at the scene of a traffic accident and manning the sta tion in case of additional calls, he said. Basically, they were there to give Stanley County fire fighters a chance togetaliitIerest,DanylchukcxpIained. Though several of the volunteers from Davie County had come pre pared to spend the night, they were sent home that evening about 7 p.m., he said. Other volunteers from Davie were David Bailey and David DayeofSmith Grove Firc Dcpartnwnt, Billy Carter of Comauer-Dulin, David Hutchins of Farmington, Jonathan Orrell of Mocksvilleand Jason ShoreofCenter. Also going to Stanley County to provideassistancewasacrewfromthe MocksvillePublicWorks Department. It's not unusual to receive requests for fire fighters in times of disaster,. according to Frye. Several Davie fire fighters had wanted to help when Florida was seek ing assistance in battling the wild fires last summer but didn't have the train ing they needed. Some have since had wild fire training, so they will be able to assist insuchsituationsin the future, he said. WftKTS G0M6 TO M r FOR 1HE COST OF YOUR LONG TBUM CARE? Pmu k a gnaltr than 10% dianc*'you hug tm i eon tonidom CouUKbanmdidfori/cueri/ourifoumr • M i IbaconMaflnancMburdtnlomyfoniyT • Howwi IpayforltwMparaaoflonglMTncaraT • How mudi doM long Itrm eon coit in ttw IHodT • ^ Ira ly o n Midteort or Mtdteold to pay o portlenT • Hew much deot a long tarm eon poky cottT TIm m tn n to diM i and oHmt Ir ■ wlbaa ndlnlN , •AcaliomlawM. IthourdMtratoimUayMWMitlwlnhninllonygu naad to moki on Monmd dtcUon. C oun* D ata: Locatien: T ln M : FSbniary 2«, MOO S S n C taininem Rood « :0 0 pm S M M n w M b a M M . M id m m Im yo w frM Ifchat. liMM R. 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V-S. all power, only 44.723 mllesTbrand new *23,999 223A ‘96 Cadillac Sedan DevlUeOnly 42.W tttilet. auto, teather. pw. pi. tHt. cwlie. can., dl/nate control, alloy wheel* 344A - Auto. a/Ci 42.9-I2 ttutet. auto, leatner. pw. pi. tin, enn$t , ‘97 Mercury V iU a^r GS . a/C. pw. pi. till, cruite. 7-8 pw.. alloy whe< '1 9 ,9 9 6 lu m c r pati. alloy wheeli. roof rack (W)n*t U ii) *13,997 109FOnl^*99 Dodge Ram 8LT U ram ie Ext. CabI1.0S4 mllet. auio. V-8. pw. pi. (lit, ciulse. alum, wheels, bed rails, all ‘2 3 ,9 9 9 .. ‘96 Ford Muctang Comrerllble 37j4^jnlle*2Wt£lttl'j» cnjlse. cass • C D _______'1 6 ,9 9 6 2UA3 ‘94 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ext. CabAuto, pw. pi. tilt, cruise, cass. CD. bed tall, bed liner, only 66K mile$ Must Seel *14,994 3I1A ‘93 Mercury Sable GS S2310 miles, pw. pi. tilt, cruise, casi *7,993 2I0A ‘96 Oldsmobile Aurora32,469 miles, pw. pi, tilt, cruise, leather, memory seats, alann *16,996 26.421 miles, auto, a/c. ircury Sab >.a/c. p\^pl. lilt. I73F‘97 Taurusrav. 26.0000 miles. V-6 like new. cruise, cass. leather, alamt. keyless '1 1,99 6 Sllver/gj m Mercury Grand M arquli LS ! i^les. pw. pi. tilt. CTuI^. cass. air sm^leflher. spoked *10,997 343A _ _ 23.662 miles. 108E S W 31.826 miles, VlUaier'CS ise. cass fi^CD. memc spoked alloys '1 6,99 6 cass^D . memory seats, leather, spoked alloys 142ESA*L 31.626 mlFfr lies, pw. PC. tilt, cnilse. cass f CD. memory seats, leatl ‘97 Lincom Town Car CartierillM. pw. PC. tilt, cruise, cass * CD. memory seats, featl ‘ 16,997 lEs ‘98 Lincoln Navigator 4x4 IF *96 Chevrolet Silverado 1S0< iher. spoked alloys *25,997 I23F‘96 Chevrolet Silverado 150017.426 miles, pw. pi, tilt, cruise, cass, auto. V-8. brand-new *34,998 *16,996 issA‘99 MountaineerM /gray leather. 4x4, moonroof. CD. aluminum wheels *23,999 ‘99 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab 4x4 XLTpl. tilt, cruUe. cass. bed gver. all extra'i. 16.696 miles *12,995 I7tF‘ 9 6 l XIT package. 4nf. white/teal, a! 733A‘98 Mercury Mountaineer 25.490 miles, all wheel drive, (ull power! CD. chtome wheels, leather, all extras *17,996 *24,998 I35ES‘98 Lincoln Continental ..... 21.460 miles, pw, pl. Hit. cruise, cass. leather, memory seats, p. sunroof, slotted alloys *25,998 I25F ‘99 Mercury Tracer 11.219 miles, pw. pl. cass. good payment car, factory warr. 237A ‘96 Mercury Cougar XRT 55.690 miles, pw. pl. tilt, cruise, cass. leather. V8. alloy wheels, p. seats *10,999 IlotEs ‘97 M rt Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 28.463 mlle«. full power, dual a/c & hear. 3rd leat. leather, running boardi. slotted alloys *11,996 *29,997 1500 PETERS CREEK PKWY. WINSTON-SALEM; NC IIV TR O D U C IIV G M O T O R T R E N D C A R O F T H E Y E A R 2 0 0 0 LINCOLN LS ReREOWNEDPiLUEStFORWOURDOtimRS 1999 LINCOLN - MERCURY PROGRAM CARS ‘99 Tow n Car 3 to choose from, Signature Ediilon, memoi7 seat, dital air bags, loaded with aluminum wheels '2 5 ,9 9 9 ^ 2 ,9 9 9 n o ,9 9 9 338-725-0411 WWW.UBERTYLM.COM 1 ^ a ^ S c h o o f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - P1 DavlcIIIgh The Davic Training School and Central Davie Scholonhlp Is available to seniors who arc; a descendanl of eltheraDavieCountyTrainlngSchooI or Cenlral Davie gradualc/altendeei plan to attend a college or technical/ community college; have at least n "C" average In high school.Sec Mn. Hobbs In guMancc. Deadline; Feb. 25. The North Davie Ruritan Club Scholonhlp Is available in the guid- anceomce. Seniors wholivegencrally within the William R. Davie Firc Dis- Irict, have at least a X " average, and plan to attend either a two or four year school of hlghcreducation, may apply forn$500-$l,0005cholorship. Candi dates must submit three lettcn of rec ommendation. Obtain an application from Brent Shoaf. Deadline: Feb. 25. Mr. Shoaf has applications for the Davie Membeni .of .Winston-Salem Regional Association of Realtors ,Scholarship. Applicants arc not re stricted by school or major. Deadline: Feb. 25. The Davic County Association of Educational OfPce Professionals will award ascholaishlpof$300toasenior in memory of Uicllle T. Randall, a foniKr finance oflicer for the Davie County Schools. This student should be planning to enter the business neld, preferably business education. Tlie completed application with refcirnccs arc due March I, to the guidance of fice. See Mrs. Smoot or Mrs. Kennedy for an application. Seniors can still pick up the follow ing scholarship applications from Mr. Hobson in the Student Services Of fice; DavieCountyCattlemen'sSchol- arship, due Feb. 23: Davie County Homebuilders Association Scholar ship, due Feb. 28; Mitchell Commu nity College Scholarship; Mocksville Woman'sClub Scholarships, due Feb. 23; and Swicegood-Wall Community College Scholarship, due Feb. 28. The registration deadline for die April 8 SAT is March 3. The registra tion deadline for the April I ACT is Feb. 25. Registration materials and p&tlce booklets for UuSATand ACT are available in the guidance ofllcc. . 4 Stufcnts interested in ecology as a career will want to visit the Ecological Society of America website to find more infonnation; httpV/esa.sdsc.edu/ undergraduatc.htm. , FreshmeninFmhmanSuccesslhls semester will soon be choosing a ca reer that they will listen to on April 27 for 20 minutes There will be 25-35 corcer speakers on campus to talk about their particularcareer so diatfreshmen will learn more about their career in- teresL North Davie Middle Pharaoh math classes are studying the relationships offniclions, decimals, and percentages.The students are learn ing the value ami use of setting up and solving proponions. Advanced math classes are learning to solve multi-step equations. Students are dicn applying these skills to wonl problems. . In social studies, Pharaoh students have completed a major unit on die Middle East. This week in class, stu dents are studying economics, using Asian countries for aamples. As an Introduction to the classroom study of Asia, students are preparing booklets on assigned countries of Asia, using computer skills and a variety of re search meUiods. Booklets will be shared and displayed next week. Sludenuarcwrilinglnallclasscsas BeparationfotthcMapch7N.C.Writ- lag TesL In language arts, students described their favorite candy bar and then enjoyed die candy as a Valentine treat. Students are completing'Kavik, the Wolf Dog" and will be starting the rwvel, Tom Sawyer," new. , lnPharaohsdcnceclasscs,5ludcnIs startedthclrcellbiologyunltlastwccl:. The study began with an opening unit on microscope use, emphasiiing slide specimen preparation. Students will conclude the unit with a hands-on test requiring them to prepare a wet mount slideofaselectedspecimen. On Feb. 10, Nola Rich, parent of student Mutt Rich, presented an in-depth view of microbiology and microscope use to science classes., Plnebreok Elementary The Scholastic "Safari" Book Fair was held this week and wassuccessful. Many books were available for pur chase and the children enjoyed "going shopping"rorthcirravoritcs.To(aIsaIcs wereover $8,400. A percentage of that aiiwunt Is returned to the school. All the proceeds will go to supply teachers with reading materials for their class rooms'. Iri addition to the books they will receive from the profits, e.ich teacher bad a classroom "wish list." Classes decorated shopping bags to hold all the items purchased by parents for the "wish list." A "Decorate the Bag" contcst was held. The winning classcs were: Mrs.Howanl'snnh grade. Mrs. Simmons' fourth grade, Mrs. Blank'sfirsi grade,undMrs.Tuucrow’s class. Each winner rccci vcd u book fur (heir class as well as a sweet treat. At the PTA meeting on Feb. 8, a drawing was held for Scholastic gift ccnillcates. Winncrsof SS certincaies were Melissa Nichols, Sievcn SJohn. Chelsea Parish, Katie Schlueter. and Erica Wentz. Ashley Green won a $25 ccrtiHcalc. Ashley's teacher. Pam Harpe, also received a $25 certillcaie for having the big winner in herclass. Al the PTA meeting. Feb. 8,bylaws wcrcoppruvc*Jwilhonercvision.Thcn: will be two vice president positions on the executive b < ^ • one will be the prcsident-clcct and serve a two-year term • the other will assist the vicc president with their duties. Each year in the fall, and then again inthespnng.physical education teacher Janicc Jackson and her assistant Bridgetl Mans put students through the rigors of'Htc Presidenlial Physical Rln(^ Awards. Each student com- pletesQseriesofaihlelic events, which include slt-ups, a shuttle run. the v-sii, pull-ups. and a distance run. The President's Council on Physical Fit ness sets qualifying standards. Chil dren are required to run 1/4 mile, 1/2 mile, oronc-mile races (depending on their age). The number of si(-ups in one minute, distance of the v-sit, time in the shuttle run and number of pull- ups required vary fa age groups and among boys and girls. Awards arc then given in three cat egories. There is a President's Award, a National Award, and a Participant's Award. The results for the fall event are in. Twenty^ four students in gnules one through fifth received the National Award: first grade«Elaina Womble, Jake Linhart, Scan Newman, Drake Caldwel), Ricky Green, and John Sanfilippo; sccond grade • Joel Mar tin. Jenna Pummill, Brianna Sheets, and Emerald Tuihill; third grade • Jor dan Kinder. Cameron Taylor, and Ethan Wantuch: fourth grade • Evan Wiles, Alex Williams.MichelleSmiih. Jordan Yuenger, and Ryan Davis; fifth grade - Kimberly Huggins, Jarret Flehaity, Justin Smith, Mark Huggins, Bryan King, and Ben Law. Three students attained the levelfor the Presidential Award: fourth graders Michael Maitin and Jonathan Roesch, and second grader Jake McKay. All the students who completed all five events will receive the Paftlclpant's Awanl. Continued On Page D2 Raven Blackwell and Tiffany French watch as Ivlichelie Taylor counts for teacher's assistant Stephanie McDaniel. Yes, We’re Open Cooleemee First Graders Practice Counting Sldiis By Operating Store COOLEEMEE • Some first graders here have been putting their, newly learned counting skills to use in practical way. To help her students practice adding two digit numbers and to begin; laming about money, Hope Elliott opened a store in her classroom i where students pretended to buy and sell items, using pennies and * ; dimes to make their purchases. ; . ’ After practicing their money counting skills on each other, the students opened the store for teachers and otehr school personnel to- come shopping. Each shopper was provided with a receipt. \ Assistant principal Maureen Gildein goes shopping.Volunteer Brent Spry waits for his change from Austin Neely . and Kayla Brooks. Kayla Self chooses sonne Items from a shelf to be soid from her desk.- P h o to s by J a n iM B a rring er K in d e r g a r te n R e g is tr a tio n , O r ie n ta tio n S e s s io n s P la r in e d N e x t M o n t i Parents with children who will be age ^ before Oct. 16 should register them . for kindergaiten k d attend an orienta tion session at their respective school. : Forms are available at all schools aiid lit the board of education office oh i^ ity Street, Mocksville. i ParenU must show proof of age with • registered birth eettificate, have a j^yiicil examimUtM d d n g ; ^ and. 'litve required imrnuhizatiohs (five; d w i ,DPT.“unJe«rfoi^;^)iter mumps, mesisles, rubella, first dose af ter age 1. Parents are asked to attend one of the following registrations at the school in the district in whii:h they reside.'Cor- ■ hatzeirEleiTKnti^’s'registration will be ; held at Comatzer B^tist Church. Bring' the registration'form, birth certificate,: I child'^ScKi^ SNurity card wd immu- .. nization record. : ^ iik n is are also encouraged to let . f r i e i ^ . ^ M i g b ^ know ofthe kin- >: ' d e r^ n :ra |i'itn ^ b iis S ch o o l D ata Cooleemee'Elementary Gomateer Elementary Mocksville Elementary pinebrooK Elementary ■ * Sha:^ GtbyelElementary W lliiin 'tS ^ b iw ^ E lll^ > March 9 March 16 March 15 March 30 March 16 Miirchie TIh m 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. , 7p,m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p . . m . '- IW a p h o n a N u m ta a r; 284-2581 751-2491 751-2740 9 9 8 -3 8 6 8 r< ;^ ~ M M dJ - DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 )a vie S c h o o ls CMiinued From Page D1 I Mrs. Jackson will lest all studcnls p n inihc spring. Kindcrganncfa will alio be tested at that time. More infer* ktion regarding ihc spring testing be senl home shortly, so get to brie andstart praclicing those sil-ups. iKindergartncrs in Linda Dorsett, Jl Rogers. KaihyHockaday ond )4bbieCruichncld'sc!a.sscs have been ; IcJniingaboutgooddcniaihcallh.The ; crfldrcn received toothbmshes from ihi county dental health hygienist and . h^/ebcenpracticingthcpropcrwoyto brtish Iheir iccih. To help them re member how lo brush correctly they Icimcd a lltilc rhyme - "Up like a ■ r^kcl, down (ike the rain, back and ■ f|o{th like a choo choo train." • jThey were also given instruction ; o}thow to floss, and whal foods can be Ik{i for their lecth. A dental hygienist fnjm Dr. Prillman'sofllcc will come lo spfak to them about "good dental hcjjlth" later this monih. iThirdgntdcrsinMorieSiecd. Vickie : Pc|is,KarcnMycrsandCindyOrsillo*s ' clisscs arc ending iheir study of biog- • ro^hics with George Washington and ' Martin Luther King Jr. jThey have learned lhal George Wfishington’s birthday Is the 22nd of thii monlh. He was bom in Virginia in 17|t2. He owned a plantation called M^unl Vemon. He was married lo : Mlnha Cusiis but never had any chil- ! drfn, even though he would later be : knliwn as "the father of ourcounio'." : ■^children feel ihatWashington was raOmusrorbcingalcadcrinthcAnieri- cai Revolution.helping writctheCon- stijution, and becoming Ihe first presi- lic^t. {Martin Luther King Jr. is another fpijwus American whose birthday wc hai’c just celebrated. He grew up sec- iiij people treated differently. His ; di^am was for all people to be treated : e<i&ally.Hcwasawondcriulrolemqdcl ; fo{ students to follow. He truly be- : l^ c d in not being violent when you Iw Je a problem. He wanted loshow us 1 ^ to change the laws in peaceful vi^s. This ‘.vcek’s "New Millennium Great Writing" winners were: Amber niris. Margo Mosi, Megan Williams, CJ Dwiggins, Chelsea Swycrs, Jordan Reavis, William Miner. Nick Bias, Cindy Kohncn.KatelynManspile.and Cayta Sims. STARS for ihe week were: Mat thew Oallard, Lauren Boyter, Chris Carter, Saroh Evans. Chris Fletemier, Jordan Fouehcux, Austin Frank, Maegan McGee, Rickey Greer, Drew Levan, Graham Morrison, David .Oakley. Brandon Richardson. Tiffany Riddle, Josh Schlueler, Maggie Simmons, Julie Stamper, Marlin Stephenson, Nicholas Tilley, Caillin Tutlerow, Elaina Womble and Jacob Wood. Central Davie Elementary Students are enjoying the Literary Lottery and Wimpy Word Wednes days during February to cclebrate ex cellence In writing. In an effort to expand their vocabularies, they have brainstormed power word synonyms and displayed these long lists In the halls as reminders. Each week stu dents have two opportunities to select topics and write paragraphs for the Literary Lottery. Lost week's winners: Ashlcc Burton, Megan Grey, Lynisha Smool. and Corey Taylor. This week’s winnersareRachclGoin, Jack Rooney, Maria Nail, Alex Appelt, Meghan Collins, and Magan Doss. Ann While, P.E leachcr, rallied students to participate In the Jump Rope for Heart event on Thursday, Feb. 10. The goal for each team was to keep Jump ropes turning for the entire 30-minuiecJass. Studcnls worked hard and secured donations for the Ameri can Heart Association in excess of $2,500, surpassing their school goal. The Spring Book Fair will arrive Feb. 24. Students will have an oppor tunity to view our selection on Friday, then purchase books on Monday through Wednesday. Feb. 28-March I. Citizens of the Week for Ftb. II were: Shane Freeman, Colln Bohannon,ErikaMilIer,MattVanJoy, Haley Lamb, Michael Smith. Rachclle Beaver, Samaniha Hobson. Will Weaver, Kelly Felts, and Wess McKnighl. Faynita Brannan’s fif^h grade com munications class has been reading ThcFacls and FiclionsofMinna Pratt," the story of a young city girl who plays ■ cello In on ensemble. The doss has researched musical terms and com posers; they have olso listened lo mu sic by composers'such os Vivaldi, Bccthovcn.Mozart.andCopIand.They were surprised to find that they recog nized many themes from movies, com mercials, cartoons, and even video games. They hove also discussed ihemcs of peer relationships, family relationships, and "growing up" as il lustrated in this novel and several re lated stories. Mrs. Brannan's homeroom com pleted state reports and found many interesting facts oboul their scleclcd slate, os well as learning research and computer skills. Their colorful "Stole Boxes" illustrate many of these facts. The science class Is learning about forms of energy, and how they can change fromone stale to onothcnThey hove experimented with slati; elec tricity. wind energy and solar energy. Mrs. Brannan'sstudenis welcomed a new classmate Uiis week • Terah Nolan from Georgia. Several students have been selected for the newly formed ■ FifthGradeChorus.Tlieyarclooking forward to ihcir first perfonnance at the April FTA. Dales to remcmbcn Monday, Feb. 21, snow make-up day; Wednesday. Feb. 23. Soil and Water Conscrvalion Program for fifth graders; Feb. 28- Morch l.Spring Book Fair, March 9- 10, snow makC'Updays; April 17-18, snow make-up days. Mocksvllle Elementary ' Students of the week ofFcb. 7*11: Andrea Easter, Jeremy Whitaker, Bailey Corpenter, Toby Lowe, Justin Lanning, Brandon Casey, Erin Deadmon. Stephanie Parker, Nolan Johnson, Rachel Howell, Aaron Felder. Josh Parks, Maleia Stevenson, Nora Crow, Elizabeth Kennedy, James Roy. Gavin Russell, Keisha Yonkcr, Kenny Booe, Chance Davis, Austin ZIglar, Shyteck Brown, Crystal Heaggins, Brandon Shaver, Christopher Myers, and Travis Myers. IhechildreninJeremyBfooks'sec- ond grade class have finished a pen guin unil and will begin the rain forest shortly. Days are spent reading, writ ing, and thinking. The class is cxcllcd about a field trip 10 Horizons Feb. 17. lo see the planets and stars. y ts a o r a w M B iT i V iw w J w w id ie e lly .ifle ; NC 27IIM ^ 2WBIrc^nK>odLil.-Woiv derful 2 stocy w/ta ceilings, exua (mttna cefamic tie, tuii bsirl-pttrt. storags bidg. 3000«SP diving space on Ig.. Garden VUtoy loL $274,S0a CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 Mwlison Rd - 9 ac. wMreaml 20x60 4 bay garage & addiional 20x60 w/3 statts for horses. 2 story. 4Bn. 3BA. brick home. 2 Iplcs. den, garage, deck & (rent porcfi. S2S9.000. CALL EVELYN. 2«2 MMnoUa Av*. - Staiety Georglaa 2996 sq.fl main & upper lev., 1489 saft lower lev. 4BR, 3.5Ba, LR, on. Den, Ig. VAOi, b'last area. 2 car gar., lom. iaundty. updated .900. CALL CONNIE. 42SS Hwyi M l North -Seduded new log home on targe pond wtth 14.7 acres o( tmoded land. FaaL: ReWstone flreptace, 33x8 covered porch overloohing pond & a luB bsmnLmOOaCALLCONME. 237 Hepltr Ro«l - Rantfi home on 10W* seduded acres. 3BR, 2BA. ful baseml-pantaly fMished. 2 fireptaces-LA and Fa Addrtionai 10 Ac. avaM. wAiome 0 U.OOOIAC. Cal for Mo. $199,900. C A U JANE 1128 YadklnvIM Rd«01 -3 bedroom, 2 bath home w«h 1392 square feet and paital basemoni 100 x 400 lot zorwd Highway Business. tlM .500 CAaWKE. Julia Howard...,..751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-S565 JaneWhHlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-6563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Mary Howard.......».75t-8566 MJ. Randall.-.......751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 VicWStovan...........751-6561 LeeNdan..............751-6572 VISIT OUR WEB8ITC AT W W W .homidieatt3r.com 17S Jack Boot Rd-Unique 3BR. 2BA brick ranch w^>artlal basemenl on 4.2 wooded acres MtUreafTL Cozy rock sunken tv. rm., some hdwood floors, deck and oubi' tlStW CAUJANE. IM S Junction R<L -1400 so. n. brtdMiyl ranch. 3BH, 1BA.space(oradd.BR&BA. Cent heal & air. ombktas. Ig. lot. new wMowt. doori i reof, Convi lo Move-in cond. 102,000 CALL KEN. •07 Hwy; 001 N.-New const (Creekwood Subdv.) 3eft, 2BA, 1^ master, lile Doors(some}, exterior alone & vinyl SpM bedroom ptan-Ouality bUg. throughout $135,500 CALL HARY. 131 Oak Rltf0e Lane-T))is great starter home has 3 bedrooms. 2 ful baths - maintenance free- ranga/bven, dtohwasher, wMow biinls. Qood tocaUon. Cal for showing. $M,900. CALL KEN. • 1705 Harper Spring* Rd, Ckmmona - lAe new 1.5story, 1800 sq.tt oMrsiied rms, MBR A laund or) /nain leH upgrades, wooded bk yd. great storege.W-Porsyih HS.. priced tosetlS134,90aCAULEE. 141 Dakota Lana - f4eed a Ktlle eDow room? 199S DW lealures t&50*sq. ti. fomul U) & Da cozy den w1'pk». pka: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed land. Priced to sell il00,90a CALL JANE. 1520 Main Church Rd-Poss. 100% finance to qual. buyers. 36ft, ISA on 1/2 acre tot New windows & door*. Seler 10 add new vinyt skfng & carpet Al applances rem ^ 179,900, CALLJANE. 256 Croaa Straal - 2 bedroom. 1 bam coaage on quiet street - vinyl sldedi new windows, gaa Kimace and central air. Move-in condMoa 143.500 C A U JANE. U O T S S L U U S O D ,1W-Ae.l1SI^.1W>A6.t20MNOfClM lwllM L-:-----U4W-Ae.moOO HKy.M1 N-------------}7.SW-Ae.t1U,000 H>ry.001lypaM. NmpM IlmI.-------------1«AeHOiOOO Honu001 lypaM. .M N m ai •' • MAc.ttl.Oai ----------14Ac*hoan.t1TI.0> 0HYKMiw«im...1«AfcC«—iM OMU--------------87«^Ae.tW.2ti Hvy;1M------------------.awtmiooaa.-----_t74Ae.ltt.fO f Kerri Wall and Gloria Pruitt's third graders are reading "If You lYaveicd on the Underground Roiltoad," ond Icaming how it worked and who used It. In Social Studies, ihey hove been discussing geographic themes by read ing the book "From Path to Highway." The studcnls learned how a narrow path long ago changed Into a 4-lonc highway used today. Cathy Bycrly and Diane Joyner's third graders hove been reading biog raphies duringJonuary.Theyhovebccn learning about famous persons who shaped their lives and how Important those persons are. The children have started Fcbitiary by reading the fiction book, "Pippl Longstocking." They were visited by Pippi on the first day of Iheir reading and she introduced her- self and read a chapter of her book to tlicm. The children ore continuing ip Icam new and useful things in math. In Social Studies, the boys and girls are learning about economics and making good economic choices. Cooieemee Elementary ThekindergartenclassesofTammy Clodgo. Nancy Harpe, Penny Johnson, and Jancll Yount were excited lo be hack in school fora full week without snow. Penny Johnson and Janell Yount's classes went on a field trip Tuesday, Feb. 8, to Horizons in Salisbury. Students participated In a program about ihe five senses and a program to Icam about marine life. They were excited to be able to touch the slar fish. Students are finishing up studying about winter and whal hap pens to the animals, environment, and people. In honor of the 16th president. Abraham Lincoln, they celebrated his birthdayon Friday, Feb. 11.They read books about his life, made a stovepipe hat with a shiny penny on il. and sung him happy birthday. Kindergarten registration Is March 9 fiom 6-7:30 p.tn. If you havcachild that will turn fiveonorbeforeCXi. 16. plan on being atihis meeting. You will need to bring a birth certificate. Social Security card, and immunization record. Rachel Simpson from Mrs. Godbey's fourth grade class won the school-wide spelling bee. She did a fantastic job spelling tricky words like bookkeeper and understudy. Fourth and fifih grade classroom representa tives: Robert Dingey, Adam Hellard, Tyler Miller, Russ Hancock, Kiystol Beal, April Durham, who wasan alter nate for CJ. White due to illness. The spcllingbce was held with an audience of third, fourth, and fif\h grade stu dents and several parents. Rachel will represent Cooieemee In the county- wide spelling bee on March 7. JennifcrGodbey’s fourth grade par ents had on opportunity rccenily when she held a narrative writing workshop. Parents were informed of what she was doing in the classroom to prepare students for the End of Year Writing Test. Mrs.Godbey provided easy ideas for parenis lo try al home 10 assist ihcir' student. Parents were also given a modified practicc writing lest In order (ogctarcalundcrstandingof whallhis lest entails. Both parents and Mrs. Godbey feel that this type of commu nication benefits everyone. Sccond and third grade students enjoyed the program from the Win ston-Salem Symphony String Quintel. The students teamed the diflcrenccs between the instruments and heard music from the 16th ccntury to the present day.. JanetJoncs'ihIrd graders arc begin ning their unil on China. They are also making Valentine puzzles fortheir first grade buddies. Donna HendcrMn's third gradeclasslscnjoyinglheirstudy of Helen Kcllcr. They arc trying to imagine how it would feel to be deaf and blind. / y Thirty-twostudenlscclcbratcd their reading accomplishments with a spe cial breakfast on Monday. Students making the 25 Point Club of Acceler ated Reader were: Brandy Robbins, Felicia Potter, Adam Hellard, Anna Culler, Courtney Compbcll, Chris Tevepaugh, Alex Beal, Karo Dodd, Amy Bellucci, Debbie Goldner, Malt Wolford, and first grader Jessica Burner. Students who mode the SO Point Club were: Ashley Absher, Lauren Stephens, Scotty West, Justin Burton, Kristy Hite, Amber Seivers, Rebecca Blanchard, and Josh Ijames. Srvcnly-Five Point Club membcra wenrtNicholas Potts,ScottyWest,Sara Moore,ond Sarah Millcr.Studcnts who hove read to the 100 Point Club were: Sarah Bishop, Jeremiah Flowers, Jake Koontz, Rachcl Simpson, and David VanAnlwcrp. Cameron Yancey made the l75andihe200PoinlClubs.Chris- tophcr Brogdon received certificates forthe ISO, I7S, ond 200Point Clubs, Gregory Devoult rcochcdihc225 Point Club. Tyler Miller accomplished the 22S, 250. 275. and 300 Accelerated Render ftjim Club?. The fifih graders presented a pro gram of recorder music for PTA on Tuesday. Feb. 8.nKy played "Skating Away" and "GA GA." They played "Land's End" complete with harmony. TogivchonortoBlack History Monlh, the students played ihe spiritual "All Night. All Day." The students had Continued On Page D3 T H IS S IT E A V A IL A B L E ! 3 Bedroom. 2 full Baths. 1,490 Si). Ft. Modular Home now under constmction. Lot #26 Tranquility Lone, Harmony. NC. Minutes From Mocksvillc. Hurry, ihis home won't last long. First lime home buyers program available al 6.95%. Call now. Local 2*336-751-1395 or Toll free at 877-751-1395. COLDIUeLL BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie County InliriKtlsnolHvyilsiigot (33S) 998-8816 RelouUon; 1-600-327-4398 CoJdwell Banker Triad, Realtors salutes Vicki Fleming for ber outstanding performance award. Vicki Fleming* 9 9 8 -1 1 6 7 V I .w r I r I I K S I - :n i • w i i < >i v i i • < * < > rvi i i m i i i i ftn u i M) K « nri a a/1» (U Vitk; «■ I M y e r i R i r k Omur f-« >: u iml M M.i KltAUxli CiukSUyii ItoU M blF ' B E N T B R O O K - OndMitw.HtimiatAiiHMaut|bfatlni4 llnRW M) V. V ta N>; K( j; AtfnKt liMCxivnORi DnrUK Ml V. fai I'M SiK I Hn I ’ Monte White?Brokfr r AndwaS**— ' \ ■ nAVra SALES AS80C.UTE8 '<'“ 998.1164 , ‘ 995-U71 MA-1154- 158 '• 176 •. ':r. 183 IlmStacd “ muiPMls TcmH]Vidd ■ r DAVIR COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 • D3 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Pori* D2 harmony on lhal song. loo. with Allison Hall, Eliz^ibcth Choplin, and fourth graderT>lcrMillcrp!aying the melody. Tlic oihcr musicians were Tiffany Brooks, Shawn Goolsby, Megan Tlteurcr, Stacey McDaniel, Krystal Beal. Justin Waller, Amber Hastings. Evan Steele, Kcllh Hud.son, Amy Bellucci, Joren Johnson, Kenneth Boger, Robbynl Jingy. NiuCulIcr, Russ Hancock, Danielle Casey, Mall Harrison, Josh Vemon. Mitch Link, Christopher Brogdon, Jenna Wolford. Jennifer O’Brien, and Rebecca Blanchard. Tlie audience of p;irents, tcachcrs.undotherstudentsthoroughly enjoyed the well-done pcrforroance by the fifih graders. They were directed by music teacher. Elaine Snow. Shody Grove Elementary Some unique cupids arc flying around in Mrs. Minor's first grade. Tlie children ore creating a special btxik called "Sweeties." Tltey enjoyed writ ing about special friends in February joumal.Tlieyhavejusistancdcxplain* Ing February stations. The.se stations Involved graphing, probabilily, writ ing. and being innovative with their hearts. Tbe fir^t graders wcnl on a field trip to see Ihe plays The Very Quiet Cricket" and "The Very I lungry Cater- . pillar." Black light was used to make it ■ that much more exciting. The sludent.v got lo ask questions at'Ihe end of the play. The stage hands showed ihe chil dren bow ilte play was created. Students of ihe week arc Jonathan Creckmur, Haakon Krey, Ben Dillon. Drew Kakouras, HarleySuoud. Haylcy Carter. Casey Dames. Taylor Carter, Josh Bamey, Devin Ebright. Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson.DwainThomsbcrry, Andrew Buchanan. Tyler Kurfces, Katie Sutherland, Madeline McIntyre, Vincent Costrovinci, Van Sykes, Lauren Gryder, Joshua Wixxl, Jacob Rovcrtson. Leigh llarton, Paris Page, Daniel Wcndcl, Brian Jones, Will Slone, Chelsea Walker, Mary Kate Frisby.JustinTe.sh. and Jennifer Smith. The PTA Exixutive B<wrd iiKt on Tltursday, Feb. 10. They are gearing up for their annual bl(xxl drive on Miuth 18 in the media center. Parents will be gelling information sent home withlheirchildrcnintlicnextcoupleof weeks. Anyone wlio is interested is welcome. Venczias Night will be every Mon day until the end of the year. McDonald's was on Feb. 8. Tell the cashier thut you are fmm .Shady On)ye soihesch(X)] will get credit. William IL Diivie KIcmenlary Milk promotion week was Feb. I- 7. On Wedgesday, J.C. Webb won a poster. On Thursday, Koltcn Angell won u book calltnl "Pork Chop to the Rescue.",On Friday, Evelyn Alarcon won a cow doll. Tliree clasws won prizes for p.'micip.'iting in the milk contest. Judy Wliitc's fourth grade class won 0 milk brc;ik for each student. Jenny Pence's first grade class won posler?;,and Kim RiKkwell's first grade won on ice cream party. Tlic winners for the mini posters are: first, Samuel Curtin; second, Jose Barona; and thinl, Ethan Curtis. On Friday, Feb. A, 85 second grad ers and adults ran ofi* to tlie circus fmm Alyce Bagshaw, Pam Renegar. An gela Spillman. Wanda Dalton, and Brenda Glasscock's nxims. Everyone enjoyed the clown, elcplu'int.s, horses, tigers, and many e.xciting moments from Tlie Greatest Show on I^irth. Sandra Dyson and Donna Lmning drove students safely to and fn>m the circus. On Feb. 8. Cherie Frye talked with the second graderi akiut gixxl dental health. The students learned about Dudley Dinosaur and his friends and Iww they tixik gixxl Ciue of their teeth to last a lifetime. Dr. IVillaman's office allowed Ms. Fr>c to visit with the clavses. Bus, Van and C;ir Riders of the Week were announced on Feb. 7. Bus Riders were Ryan Hameycastle, Jen nifer RoiiKro, Dewayne King. Uere Patino. Ashley Herring. Cody McEwcn. Jr. Amis. Emily Whitaker. Jose Barona. and Cristal Amiyo. Hie Van Rider of tlie Week was Gabricia Ignaco. and tlw Car Rider of tlw Week was Slwyne Toney. S W IC E G O O D (&W ALL L K K A L I O R S i I (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksvilie Professional Ct. Mocksvllle, NC Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kalhl Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohan 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackis McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzllp 493-2311 ‘Feature 7£ome of the Wee^ 784 PINE RIDGE ROAD Looking for a roal family homo, look no further. 3 or 4BR 2BA, lfl»36 Jnground poot, pool houso for ontortaining. lorgo covoroddock& palio. $149,900 GREAT LOCATION 74SaALT1MOnEROAD Go*geoui log -rimbetiako- ctMfaetw Hand Ihew logi (fom ir» t9m ceoiury i« acts d pfope^y. ' inciuJ«* »moHerxnj»«, lunrm, 1 car carport. Atf*anc« 3271 HWY 15S Fsnlajt* kxot'on. firtl rmrxrte* Ci«nwnon$ o» Mo«ki.*ii« 3UH», IDA. hom# « imm*cu»!* eoftdWfit : U<nng room mrih I>'c(<aco MotaUa honi«l S78.S00- OUTSTANniNC Oofjeou* win Quai'ly i*o«krnan»rvp & detailItiroignout SOfU & m *. lorrnal LM & OR. Ig—...... ..... .............. IMCARINERSinEET Neat ttan«« rvyn« wm r^e« carpci ■v'd pa nt loii c< | WVKM tr««t anjtru'ii'fei OUcloo'DDQ or^a tcckng | crvvt from porch V^O.KO BRICK WITH BASEMENT fenci;d yard 1»3 POOL DRIVE Cncfc ranct^flf »rtn 3 0» 4 t»(Jroom» afKj I tklin fuU ba»en«ni on an »cr« or lanO 0e3uli.»uy iano«ap«J 183 900 ' ISlUBERTrnOAO I 0rean)uy(o«tfiii30nb«ckricma»intnwbvrt Urg# tamay room wV\ l.re^acy 4n DO or « btirt. I Fenced D-Kkyard, great lor pet> or iuatS99.SOO 1t2PAnKWAVC0URTN«« ct^n.ict«n. Maul.iui rthil nin4 *.? car I& too aJiil SF Security ipacioui Fl’, Ipji,«d onve Cm lo> rT^o>e ctetai* *140.000 BRAND M A V irt WILL BOONE ROAD Eitremety rtc« DWVH wtn a perrnanen) . . . •nacf«(J cs'port on on arfxoa t acre ict 3 bedroom*. 2 bait«. (.repface, alt ap(<>anct« rema.n $79.9CO. LOT 23 • NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT Ce< <n earty arv] decotale lo you' tastiit Comarrportiy twme wth 3 bedroomi and 3 balM n greal rw« »utxt<AMin Only SU9.7S0 Cal lodlyl (H 'Ms \\AiuiuiiiiH(n(:ii(ni iiii:m:mv'()i-nci:iwi-:\\iii s\iinn\)'-<i What Qualities Do You Eipect in your Neit Real Estate A^ent? LOT 7 • 120 Auban Ct - OAX CREST - 33a 2SA •ti hing roan, fr((bct and (bill car ^ 07,500. CHAm M UUN CHURCH »). Al trek usivn but hm on 3t ioetFeaS/ttixWe;3lgBPs,2wkFPidefihUl«4 jpacnmdslnge. 1259,900. CdOetbii 122 POURS M • New Nm vfi many ems. OCct vuoloiU«BR,buit'nen]e(rahrief(certtrinLn,l2it2 jBdi, Tiif Mmi faoSai 1127, W Cil OiMii I »lUBOOICRO-Ntit24CiSFCViWvi)&Sitcn7it m Gnen lA HT?Ok M ffty t jeoL tTSJOO. Cil » eOXVDOO CHURCH-T!« Ml tiM 3 B a 2»{imitlflu(SMfE<M ftUcMiRsM«.ifc MiinJaMilc(if^|n.500.CilDiWi m RW 6M IN - ear r» (W Itfr tBiMU ran niMiy ts t^ rc^ttftod FeSM in^ rir btfi r« rcUB CH tfow reax n . oena I u i n IM a il OK WUlf t o tat w atf tM i^ anail Eorm tojK^ H) sn ImttajdhntmMUr^ IKOM£5iailWCeUi-BM!JtiObadird>t*tf»i kn pia\ VUM ctira r« hcrt Hi m ti h UIV IN CtWUSTOII N06E aOT 10) arwira t AQm Thi ail (tirrtf I m ___ 912SA Cn CM to bon drii91U, 2 or gir. mWiimMi-miUcstnftnwtiixiflittaitn Feam aaa U U 2KS t il Gnna ciSifS h ButU ti kA Cinis IM THt iSfl. m hm il pW B Ml « tlMlCriJlar .1 ■ i . i Mocksvllle .3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 ItayHemrifiij lO T B lte ; Si m M k ........ SitetewHi ahtaM li ; iington Company R E A L T Y A s s £ & m WUON CflEEK lANE • SeduM ro!« 0)) it a:n SA i« sma til 5c(r« orei from pcttllL Cil M w bdqfvtb^llHM mFOSTULOHVE'Mamil^Utoaaon*ailiaiUhiuHDMCut^NMtOCilMlil 297 Wlint CAAOUM OKIE - TTa (8a 3M tara b Id M or« b ni Oaicn tul ttfun tttdj dnt ( btt inm Cd DM M l ki tumM Hillsdale/Advance . 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'KRPWSE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 McDowell Named To Elon Dean's List Melanie Ann McDowell, daughler of Mr. anil Mrs. Hassell McDowell of Advance, has been named lolhc dean’s list for the 1999 fall scrocsler at Elon College. The dean's lisl is composed of slu- denls wiih no grade below a B and a grade point average of at least 3.40 in a minimum of 12 semester hours. B o o e B e g in s M ilit a r y T r a in in g Anny National Guan) Pvt. James J. Dooc hosoni vcd o( Fort LconaiU Wood. Wayncsvillc, Mo., (o complete basic military training. During the eight weeks of training, Hhe trainee will recclvc inslniction in drill and cercmonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, mllitaiycourtcsy,mill* tary justicc. physical lltncss. first aid, and Army history and iradilions. Booc is the son of Johnny R. and Judy C. Dooc of 316 Ridge Road. Mocksville. In 1999, he graduated from Davie High School. L o c a l R e s id e n ts R e c e iv e H o n o r s Forsyih Technical Community College students who made the Drcsldcnt'slist(4.0GPA)and (he dean's iist(3iO-3.99GPA)forramcmi.l999, Included the following: President’s list from Advancc • Melissa A. Bell, Kimberly R. Bennett, Yvonne S. Frye, Tammy P. Markland, Robert Misior, Brandi R. Newman, Joseph A. Ohr. Patricia A. Pollard.and Catherine K. Pruili; from Mocksvllte • Sharun J. Adams, Norman G. Allen Jr.. Kevin L Belion. Brian M. Coffey, Teresa A. Hurley, Dennis R. Lanning. 0^anJonR.^fa^shal).^fafy^f.^foorc. Roxanne S. Sieele, James W. Taylor, Hannah E. Whitaker, and Jeremy R. Whitaker. Dean's lisl: from Advancc - Bobby G. Carter, Lea K. Ireland, Eulas S. Laws. Misty S. Padgett, Frank M. Smith. Benjamin E. Walker, and Bennett C. Waters; from Mocksville • Amanda J. Barrier, Dustin R. Clontz, Jixli M. Dyson, Kevin C.' Hancock. Sherrie L. Hurt. Robert H. Luffman, Su/anne E Miller, and Tamala B. Wilson. T h re e F ro m D a v ie R e c e iv e D e g re e s Three Davie residents were awarded degrees from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte at (he December commencement ceremo nies. Tammy Lankford Barron o! Mocksville earned a bachelor's de gree in elementary education. Thomas Edwa^ Brindle of Duke Street. Cooleemec, earned a degree in middle grades education. Nicole L. Blackwelder of Wagner Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in social work. S t u d e n t s M a k e U N O D e a n 's L is t Thirteen Davie students were named (o the dean's list for the fall ’ semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with mini mum 3.2 grade point average: from Advancc - Callei Ann Bailey of Bailey Road, John Gibson Clevenger of Hidden Creek Drive, William Edward Hege of Riverbend Drive, Meredith Brooke Johnson, Gregory Ryan Lanier, Megan Catherine Martin of River Hill Drive, and Jennifer Mayor Page of Talwood Drive; and from Mocksville - Amy Lorene Whaley of Bear Creek Church Road, Corrie Dec Robertson of Foster Dairy Road, Jill Annette Prillaman .of Holly Lane, Kelly Marie Cozart of Farmington Road, Amy Renee Call of Random Road, and Hillary ::Lec Brickcy of Four Comers Road. .Plawm'forgU Oceasions P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Admlnls- traior of the Estate cl ROSA MARY WORLEY, aka ROSEMARY WORLEY: ROSEMARY T. WORLEY, lalo of FORSYTH County, ttils is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undorsignod on or before the 17th day of May, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in- . debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol February, 2000. Hal Q. Worley, Administrator 839 Gten Echo Trail Winston-Salem. NC 27106 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of MINNIE MARIE GOR DON, a/V/a *REE' GORDON, late of Advance, Davie County, Nonh Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finrts and corporations hav ing claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Office Drawer 84. Win- ston*Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 17th day of May. 2000, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persor^s, firms and corpo rations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February. 2000. June G. DeLugas. Executor Estate of Minnie Marie Gordon Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR S NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED AS Adminis trator of the EstateofSAMUELWALTER CHURCH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saidestate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of May, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of February, 2000. Walter Church, AdminisUator P.O. Box 927 ..............Codoemeo,NC27014 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27020 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDrrOR'S NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix Of the Estate of JAMES WILLIAM BARNHARDT, lalo of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claints against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May,2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vvill be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 11th day of Februaiy, 2000. Kathleen Beck Bamhardt. Executrix 429 PinebrookSchool Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JEWELL DENMAN PURVIS. SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons. firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de ceased, to exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Box 1194, Mocksville. Notih Carolina 27023, on or before the 17th day of May, 2000 or this Notfce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. Tbis the 17th day of February, 2000. Ruby A. Purvis, Executrix of the Estate of Jewell Denman Punt^Is, Sr. P.O. Box 1194 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-4tn O m 7W -l712 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 them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publksation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v^ll please n\ake immediate payment to the undersigned. Thislsthe27thdayofJanuary,2000. Pamela Johnson Davis Administrator 347 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 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 sakl 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 publicatkm or tl^ notice will be pleaded In bar.of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisisthe27ihdayolJanuaiy,2000. Virginia B. Wilson. Executrix 1160 Wilkins Road Inman. SC 29349 1-27-4tn fWRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate ol WILEY S. WILLIAMS, 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 pubfication or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day ol January, 2000. ChartotteB.WiUiams 1781 NC Highway 801 S, Advance, NC 27006 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of RUTH M. COX. deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Caro lina, theundersigneddoes 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 sakj estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of January, 2000. Bank of America, N. A. and Robert M. Cox, Co-Executors do Blanco Tackabery Con^bs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 1-27-4tn NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on Tuesday. March 7,2000 at 7:00 PM at the Davie County Commis sioners Chambers in the Davie County Administration Building on 123 S. Main Street for the purpose of receiving public comment on the cable television fran chise renewal with Benchmark Commu nications. The public is Invited to offer their comments on the perfonnance of Benchmark under the terms of the cur rent agreement, any community cable- related needs and any other topic con cerning cable television. Terry L. Bralley, Town Manager 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTK^E TO CREDITORS Having quali^ed as Executor of the Estate of RACHEL WHITE CALL, lateof Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before the 27th day of April,2000, being three (3) months from the first 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 lo the undersigned. Thisisthe27(hdayofJanuary,2000. Roberta Call, Executor 9425 Lowder Road ‘ Salisbuiy.NC 26147 • 1-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . BEFORE THE CLERK 99SP153 JOHN H. CANUPP and wife, PATTIE JO CANUPP, Petitioners, vs. JULIA S. KOONTZ and husband, WALTER T. KOONTZ, Defendants. NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Or- der entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 2nd day of December, 1999, and an amended order entered the 16th day ol Decem ber, 1999, and an order ol resale en tered the 2nd day of February, 2000, the undersigned Commissioners v\<tl offer for resale at the Davie County Cojrt* house door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina al 10:00 a,m, on Wednesday. February 23. 2000 and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain house and land, kxated at NC Highway 801, Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, 27014, and more particulariy described as follows: TRACTONE: BEGINNING at a point In the Eastern margin of Highway *801, the Northwest comer of that tract de scribed by deed recorded in Book 66. at page208, Davie County Registry: thence South 49 dogs. East 175 feet lo an iron stake, a new comer, thence North 41 degs. East 150 feel to a point in the Southem marglnof 'New Street,' thence North 49 degs. West 175 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Highway N801: thence with the Eastern margin of Highway leoi South 41 dogs. West 150 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and beingaportionof those lands described by deed in Book 56, al page 340, Davie County Registry. FOR BACK title see Deed Book 71, at page 244, Davie County Registiy. TRACT TWO: LOT 89, Block A. ac cording to a revised map of Edgewood Development, property ol R.L and P.E. Foster k>cated In Jerusalem Township. onN.C. Highway >801,near Cooieemee, Davie County, North Carolina, accord ing to a map or plat thereof recorded in Map Book 4, page 30, Davie Coonly Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular descriptk>n. ' BUT THIS LAND is conveyed sub ject to certain restrictions as lo the use thereof running with said land by whom soever owned; sakJ restrictons which are expressly assented toby party of the second part being as follows; 1. Said tots to be residential and single family; 2. No house erected on sakl lots shall be less than 1200square feet fk>or space, exclusively of breezeways and garages: 3. No swine, goats, livestockor fowls shall be kept on the premises. FOR BACK title see Deed Book 92, page 343 and Deed Book 166, page 854,Davie County Registry,NorthCaro* lina. The resale ol this property is due to the posting of an upset bid In the amount of $78,000.00. The property will be re sold subject to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances ol record.. The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price on the day of sale in cash or certified funds. If no bids are made at resale in excess of $78,000.00, the upsel bklder will be deemed to be the highest bidder. This resale will be open lor and subiect to further upset bids as by law allowed. This the 2nd day of February, 2000. /s/ Andrew White. Co-Commissioner, Attorney at Lew, PO Box 1191, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-1068. /s/ Sally W. Smith, Co-Commissioner, Mailin & Van Hoy. LLP, Ten Court Square, Mocksville. NC 27028, (336)751-2171. 2-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS N0TK:E HAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Execu- trixesoftheEslateofANNIED. REAVIS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please.make • Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of February, 2000. BRIDGETTR. ENGLE 829 Farmington Road Mocksville. NC 27028 LESUE R. BRADLEY 222 Rocky Dale Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 . 2-10-4tn NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the ! Board of Commissioners ol the Town of Mocksville changed the k)cation of their scheduled March 7,2000 meeting. This .; meeting will be hekl at the Davie County (Commissioners' Chambers In the Davie ' County Administration Building on 123 ‘South Main'Street, Mocksville, North •Carolina. . ; : /s/Terry L Bralley, Clerk 2-17-1tn 'r Advertisement for Bids DAVIE COUNTY JAIL Prolect 97-06 Sealed bids will be received by Davie County Commission In the 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 ol constructing a new 11,650 s.f. Jail facility for Davie County, f4orth Carolina. The new |ail facility will abut an existing 4,700 s.l. isolation cell building which will also be renovated under this contract along with related miscellaneous site items and existing laundry building. Asbestos Is currently being removed under a separate demolition contract wh^h will be compfeled when ihe new construction is ready lo begin. The existing prison facility is not cur rently used to house prisoners at this time. Tberefore the Contractor shall have unrestricted access lo Ihe site lo com plete his work. Existing bulMings and site related items indicated lo remain shall not be disturbed under this con tract. Bid forms, drawings, and specifica* tions may be obtained on or after Wednesday, January 19,2000,by send ing a $100 deposit lo the Archilecl HEMPHILL ASSOCIATES. Additional sots may bo obtained al $100 each. Deposits will be fully refunded lo all who submit bona fide bids as prime contractors (1st sol only), and who re- tum the drawings and specificatk>ns in good condition within ten days after bids are opened. The same deposit return condittons apply lo other sets obtained (prime bidder additk>nal sets and ALL other sets) except that a $50 printing and shipping charge will be deducted from the deposit. Each bid musi be accompanied by a deposit ol cash or certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tk>n In Ihe amount equal to not less than five (5%) percent of the bkJ; or, in lieu of the deposit of cash or certified check, a bki bond in Ihe above amount. In Ihe event a successful bklder fails lo ex ecute the contract within ten (10) calen dar days after award, or togive satisfac tory surety as required, the above de- po^ shall bo retained by Ihe Owner as liquidated damages. No bidder may withdraw from his bkl within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. All bidders aro.hereby notified that each contractor shall be properiy li censed under Slate and Local laws gov erning their trades. The OwTwr reserves Ihe right to ac cept and/or reject any and all bkJs. to waive informalities, and lo award Ihe contract to other than Ihe low bidder should it bo deemed in his best interest. A Pre-bid Conference is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on February 1,2000al the job site in Mocksville. North Carolina. Hemphill Assoclatee-Archltecta 4425 Randolph Road-Sulte 302 Charlotte. NC 28211 Drawings and specifications will be on file at: • Davie County Adrr^inistration Build ing • AGC Plan rooms in Chariotte and Greensboro • F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms In Char- lotte and Raleigh • C.M.D. Plan Rooms In CbarJoJie 1-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 97M236 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. IDS HOMES CORPORATION. Defendant. NOTKE OF EXECUTK)N SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on Ihe 13th day of December. 1999. by the Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of OaWe County in (he above-entitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 28ih day of February 2000, at the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest which Ihe defendant now has or al any time al or after Ihe docketing ol the judgment in said action had In and to the following described real estate tying 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 Offk:e of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tax Parcel «J50000005601. The above described property (s sold subject lo any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds of trust, rights ol way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, if any, TERMS OF SALE; The high bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of Ills bid in cash at the time of sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and lender ol deed.' This the 20th day of January, 2000. - William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /8/byS.D,Moxley,Jr. DeputySheriff 1-27-6tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seated bids for Ihe renovation of Ihe ^ Davie High School Cafeteria wilt bo re- » celved by Mr. Dub Polls of the Davie County Schools In the board room at the Davie County Board of Education Office Building 220 Cherry Street,' Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 28,2000. Sealed bids will be publicly opened al 2:05 on Monday, Feb. 28,2000 al ihe offices of the Davie County Board of Education. 220 Cherry S»rael. Mocks-, ville, North Carolina. The work includes . General, Plumblrig, Mechanical, and • Electrical work to be constructed under a Single Prime Contractor. The extent of the work is shown on the drawings and • specified in the project manual. Tbe project consists of the interk>r renovation lo the existing cefeieria din ing roomtocreale a new food court area and do miscelfaneoos finish work. . Prospeclivebkldersmayoblainconfv' ^ plete sets of plans and specifications ' during normal business hours al ihe offk:o of Fuller Architectural at 68 Court: ^ 'Square, Suite 200, Mocksville, North s Can}iina,afterWednesday, Feb. 9,2000, or the plans and specificalions may be \ reviewed at the Chariotte, North Caro* lina and Greensboro. North Carolina Offices of Ihe AGC and F.W. Dodge. ' and the Chartolte office of Constniction ! Market Data. A deposit of $75.00 will be required for each set of plans and speci- ficalions. The deposit will bo returned if V- lheplansandspociricalk)nsareretumed: / in good condition within ten (10) days from the dale of bids received. Each proposal must be accompa- . • nied by a BkJ Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed BkJ Bond pay- ' ^ able lo the Davie County Board of Edu- calk>n In an amount of five percent (5%) . .. of the gross amount of the proposal ‘ execuledinaccordancewithandcondi- . tkx>ed as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. If the successful bidder fails to ex- y ecute the contract within ten (10) days '• after the award or fails to give salisfac- tory surety as required by law, the above •• d e ^ t will be retained by the Davie County School Board. All contractors . are hereby notified that they must be j property licensed under the laws ol North •. Carolina governing their trades. A Payment and Periomiance Bond will be required each In the sum equal lo ^ One hundred percent (100%) of Ihe ■ ; Contract Sum. NoBidoermayvnthdrawhisbidwithln thirty (30) days after the scheduled ck)s- ^ ‘ Ing time for receipt of bkls. The Davie County School Board re- serves the right to reject any or all bkJs ^ and to waive informatiliea. ^ Davie County Schools Mr. W.G. Polls . Auxitiaiy Services 2-10-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.96M106 'Z; DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. - G.W. SHEEK HEIRS, Defendant. ; Z NOTKEOFEXECUTK)NSALE d OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an executton Issued on the 13th day of December, ^ 1999, by Ihe Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Davie County In the above-entitled y. actk>n. and directed lo the undersigned Sheriff, 1 will al 12:00 noon on Ihe 28th ! dayofFebruary,2000.allhedoorofthe DavieCountyCourthouseinMocksville. N.C., offer tor sale to the highest bkJder :: for cash, nil the right, title and interest • • which the defendant now has or al any- • ’• time al or after the docketing of the •• judgn>ont In said aclksn had in and to the • * foltowing described real estate lying and •' being In Davie County, N.C. Located in Davie County, State ol •; North Cerolina, adjoining the lands of •• GeorgeW.Sheek,Mrs.P.E.WiIsonand ;; others bounded as follows: ! •' BEGINNING at a stake In Mocksville •; and Salem Road, thence North to a ; • stake in P.E. Wilson's line; thence East with her line to Jacob Sheek's cofner, *-« thence South with his line lo a stake In tt)e Mocksville and Salem Road; thence West with said road to the BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. - • Being infonnalty known as Tax Par- cel F600000020. pursuant lo the Davie County Tax maps as they are presently constituted. TheabovedescribedpropeitylssokI sublecttoanyandallprk)rliens,encunv brances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easemjsnts, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, 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 confirmatk)n ~ ol salo and tender of deed. 'Z- This the 20th day of January, 2000. £1 William A. Whitaker z Sheriff of Davie County /s/byS.D.Moxley,Jr DeputySheriff 1-27-5lna- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17.2000-PS L A W N M O W IN G Call todij) for a firtc quote 6LASSIFIEIDS INEXPEINStVE FROFTTABLB Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES .& FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft Inside 653 Wilkesboro SI. Sat. & Sun. 0-5 ' Vendor spaces call 761-2161. Carolyn's Collectibles New Items each week. Barbies, Beannlo Babies ( salo • 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, anllqui fumituro, glassware, liltlo bit of Lay-awa^ available. Now buying istates. Mon-Sat 9;30am - 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 MOVING SALE: Sat, Fob. 19 6- unliL Rain or Shine. 793 Sain Rd. 751-3970 or 492-6244 Anim als Apartm ents •••1BR. SPECIAL*** AT NORTHWOOO APARTMENTSWarm your heart In the month of February with our IBr. special. Al only $410 per month with a $99.00 Deposit, you can experlenco small town living al Its best! Call Today! 336-751-4141, 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville. ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770, leavo mossaao. Appliances FOR SALE: Moving, need to sell Crosley dishwasher, 3 wash settings, $250; Philco console color TV, $75; Magic Chet washer, super capacity plus, heavy duty, 1-yr-old. $300; froozor chest, $40; call 998- 6989 aflor6om. AKC REG. SIBERIAN HUSKIE pups, bluo eyes. 336-998-3982 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPS, $100. Basenfl mix pups, free lo good homes. 998-9563_______________ APPENDIX GELDING. Beautiful 3- year-old. 16H. Dressage/ Hunt seat prospect. Roady to start under saddle. $1,500 080. 492- 2308/2824_____________________ FOR SALE: Pointer, white & liver, 2&1/2-yr-oId, reg. fleld dog stud book. Been hunted, will polnl, don't have enough lime lo hunt him. If Interested, call 704-546-2845. $250.00 or trade for qun._________ FREE TO GOOD homo. 6-woek- okj mixed breed pups. 940-6503 REG. 3-YR-oId PASO FIND maro. 14H, Resorto bloodline, green broke. $1,200. 336-492-2597afler 5. Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy effictonl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High onorgy offtcient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prev^rod foi cable TV & phones. Insulatod windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath fkMrs. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hondrkks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0166. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN GNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 S 4 - 4 B 7 I RANDY MILLER &SONS 2MMllkrlo«l.Mockiviilc,NC(336)284-2826 MARTINUMfSHOP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 0 StMl ClrctoS<w<.CllFS13« Sivn, Yard Tooli, Chain Saw Chalni, MILLER EQUIPMENTS RENTAL GET READY FOR WINTER Bobcat. auralQC core plugger a more tor rent loiinvl 1751-2304 You may have lost your youth, but you still have us! Happy 40tli! We Love You! Melva, Justin, Kyle 4 Shane Child Care GRANDMOTHER WILL DObabysitting In my homo. Monday- Friday. W(( provide moats. Ages 2 years ond up. Ploaso call 284- 2199.__________________________ PARENTS, NEEDING A tittle froo lime away? Let iho Angel Playl Children's weekly octlvity session Parent's night hrs, agos 2-12). A rt/A rtist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE *Davio County” print. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonient hours S;30am • 1;45am. Full Time, Port Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como soe us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra. 7S1-PLAY(7529)__________ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDED May 2000 for infant. Stay homo mom with 2 or loss children okay. Farmington/ Smithgrovo/ Hillsdafo area. More Info: 996-7621. (3 hrs, ages 2-5 . session (3&1/2 Christian home. For Information. pleasocall 751-1393.____________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old In my non-smoking homo. 5;30am-3pm. Cooleemee aroa. 336-284-2833_____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Please call 940-2903 for more Info.______________________ WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED child care In my homo. Isl/ 3rd shift. 264-4372 Farm M achinery B-MODEL ALLIS Chalmers Tractor, plow, disc, cultivator. 940- 5615. call after 5pm._____________ GRAIN AUGER, 47 ' 6*. PTC Drive. 998-4436_________________ JOHN DEERE MT tractor. $2500 OBO. 492-7650 after 6:30. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Pricos Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gales 998-8637 A toZ P renutci REASONABLE RAUS • fRE£ ESTIMAUS • aEAN DECKS - (3 3 t) 4a2>9739 Motksviiie. NC U/iSECARUER M IN I-S T O R A G E F o r all j'o u r slo ra g e n eed s, ch o o se us! C o m e by to in q u ire a b o u t free re n ta l. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoCC (odny! ' (336) 998-8810 Here you sit so cute and pretty Saw everyone will know you’re hitting the Big 40 in Ihe new millennium H a p p y B i r t h d a y D a r la J a r v i s s. M. B, B, A P ‘ Furniture FOR SALE: One couch ond matching chair, one couch with h)do-a*b«d and ono odd chair, all VGC. 492-2393 Homes For Rent 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath - In Advance 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath - In Town 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath Apartment 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo - In Clemmons HOWARD REALTY 751»353B- 2BR, 1BA S440/MO. Deposit required. Located In Cooleemee. 998-2491_______________________ 3 AND 4 bedroom hbn>es for rent from $500.00 to $850.00 per month. Call Pennington & Company Realty at 751 -9400. 3BR, 1&1/2 BA Deposit required. Located In Cooleemee. $5M/mo. 998-2491.______________________ 3BR, 1BA CLEAN and modem, near town at 344 Creekslde. Washer/dryer, heal pump, stove, refrigerator. $550/month. $55) losil. 336-751-2532 Furniture BLACK TV STAND w/glass, $35.00. 751-9160_______________ FOR SALE: 8' solid oak dining room table. 6 pressed back chairs, $400.002 wing back chairs, daik green, $200.00 pair. 492-2508 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE G A L V A L U M E s o YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS lo o k W h o 'b A ll C ro w n U |ri O w r LH Ho ■ ■ liy O ld . H a p p y 1 8 t h B i r t h d a y A p r i l! Love Grandma, Papa and your Brother Jerry. WeWishYouAUofUfe^sBest. How lo advertise lo over a million North Carolinians... for $2 2 0 ! If you how someltmg to sdf, ke's Ilia woy lo moke your voite heord/lt's Itia Nolh Cordino StattvndtOossiliedNelwoiV. Fo( $220, you (on plo(t 0 2Swo((! od thol will oppwr in newspcpets f.mipout North Coiolino ■ on o'jdwKi oi over I ;4 million rcodeis. We'vo sold eveiylhing from mountoin |xo|witytoiwadihous($/fronireslounxi!stostedbuildhg$.Collhisn«wspopM’sckB ^ . CiUK<nn:7S14120 D A V IB C O U N T YHm git ready IomIL I N T l B R T O U ^ i C Q R D 3BR.1BA. ADVANCEReferences and Deposit required. 751-2097______________________ SBR. 2BA MOCKSVILLE. furnished. $600/mo. Deposit req. 492-7505______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT, Hillsdale area, very nice, 3BR. 2BA. garage, basement, no pets. $650 per month. 336-940-^49____________ HWY 158 EAST: ono 2BH and ono SBR. References required. 336-924-1824___________________ SIX ROOM HOUSE, carpet, air condition, now paint, Comatzor Road, near New Corhalzor Elom. Sch. No pots, no HUD, references. $500/monthly with deposit. 998- 8161 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 BATH, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, new roof and furnace. 751-4476. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Great In-town location on opproximatoly ono aero of land. Features: 3Br, IBa, firoptaco, hardwood floors, kitchen, den. laundry building. Groat starter home or first lime homo owner. 751-5034 FSBO- 1994 built 2-slory home, .5 acre cul-de-sac location. 3Br, 2.5 Ba, 1654 sq. It., large bright eat-ln kitchen, fenced back yard, Twinbrook Neighborhood.$124,500 obo (336) 751-0639. LOQ HOME OPEN House. Come see our live-in model Feb. 26, 9am- 5pm and Feb. 27, 1-5pm. Davie County olf Hwy 158, call for directions and more Information. (336) 998-3417- leave messaqe. Land For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED homo silo. Garden Valley Rd, off Exit 162. (704) 528-9593 Please leave messaqe.______________________ LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres Viilh stream and large hardwoods. High around with panoramic view. Near Oavio High School $55,000 998-9824 Lost & Found FOUND: RED boxer type puppy. Found on County Line Rd. on 2/13AK). Please call 492-7803. LOST: FEB 4. 2 Black & Tan' Beagles. Bear Creek Rd/ Davie County aroa. 765-4581 Lots For Sale BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED 1-acro lot. zonod for manufactured homo. Only 11 miles from W-S. Land ctoarod. percod, 100 foot frontage on paved road. Wooded bacK, county water. Pricofirm. 0011998- 6280. M iscellaneous FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE 5’4'x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/ea.; waliboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods & 4'x14* lextured ceiling, $14.95/ea.; 4’x12'x1/2" Sheetrock, & 4'x8’cedar closet liner, 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.H.;Pergo iimalnate flooring, $2.25/lin. ft Vinyl windows, 22'x30’, $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4', $34.95/ea., 1/2:,$21/da. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., formica, $.50/sq. fL; 1/4' Interior paneling, $5.9^ea.; BIdg. stono $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.:4'x6'x1-1/2'‘ In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing fell, $6.95/roll. We stocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Cormgaled culvert pipe up to 36" dia.We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-beams for sale. . K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. ARNOLD'S A U T O TRIM Specializing In: • Seat Covers • Headliners • Carpet. Etc. J76 0»lkM lA vE .oll Hay. M W ill MocIih IIIe ? ? 6 ^ 4 9 2 ^ 7 8 ? ? R.M.F. C O N STR U O IO N CO v INC. Residential - Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Qan.nl Contnctor N.C. Ucenno IM78 840 HoaoII Hood, Mocksvilte.NC . 336-998-3514 I L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R Uying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ovmen Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drivo 336-751-1721 FOR SALE; Gan • Thidtt Utility Buildings Carports: AH S im , AH G tfvaidzad AH S in Dog U m 336-751-3442 ^ J o c k 8 V l ll e J | j C _ _ SELL rr FAST IN WE CLASSIFIEDS! TTw fIrstlOwoRls are $5.00- eachaddltlonilwordlslO*. YaldSalaidimBtb* . paldlnadvinca. DawllnaforclMMMidi itm a o im 'n iM d q i The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South IV1.iin St. Mucksvilli! 136-751 AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 18,7:00 P.M. Antiques, Collectibles, Glassware, Old Tools, Household items & Coins — R A R nA LU S nM O - Lirgi DouMt SkM PonMn “AIIMIc'Om Sign, 7 UP Sign, (I960) OU16: Coka 8ult(>n,0ldPepslT)»iiHn»ter,Padianl'n»m»n»lw.0ldT,IIJ. V m nftm ufi Wft« TlwiniffltlK wWi Gill» PMNU277, Minlalure Singer Sewing MatHnt, Miniamra Sean Sewing Machine. Early Udies Hau. Near Cut Glass. Old Maitks, Ciystal Glass, Carnival Glass, Mortca Polleiy, CM Cap Guns-Trooper, Cowboy, elc.; Nice Old Hal Pins, Hal Pin HoWer, Noritaka Glass, Canonstxiry PoMry, NipponTray, Covand Wagon Lamp, Loud Nice Lamps, Old Mik Bowes, Old Wagoner Cast Iron Pan, CM - M r Molds, Siltnuelte, Old Famwn Dairy Mft Bo<, Old FalmionI Dairy MSi Bu, Large, selection ol old coins-Silver Dollars, LargeCanI, Filly Can), Mint Se1s,Dime>,and many more; Old Milk Strainer, Old Soda BoWes, Uqa Median 0 Laiga Cwdh*, Savtral Nice WWa House Bolde,, 1935 Ford Showroom Signs, Old Ford Truck Wrendaa, EqpL Wrenches, Old Blacksmith Tools, CM Com Knlve,, Sigrwl ke Tongs, OM Locki, Ntoa Set ol Pea Scales, OU Hay Hook, Large Seledioo ol OU Tools, Trrio Oid HR. Jacl»On Dated 11N. 1000s ol Ohl Recsnls, Okl Post Cards, Schiitz UghM Sign. BuMaar Ughled Sign, Country Club Ughlad Sign, large Selection ol OW Estate Je«olry.Some GoM. Od Books, Nice Large Old Mililary Pluto, Old Bum Mokl, OU Militaiy Sewing KM, Nice McCoy Pi1cher»7515,Bk««dge,FireKlng.WWI Books, OW NASCAR Pregnmt liomLocal Tracks-BI-Slate, Speedway Draper, N.C., 1960« Bowman Gray Stadum, W.S.. N.a. Nonh Wilkesboro, N,C.; NASCAH Hadng Poster*, NASCAR Cerds, Bill EIWI ZippoKnlle, too, ol Dishes, Pots, Pans, Househoklllema, Much More Not Ustsd . . AUCTION IS TO BE HELD.AT AUCTION GALURY tt 649 WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC B*»M»th»MoclavimAiillqintFI»«mrttit For More Information call 336-909-1576or336-751-7322 . PAUL a GARTER i«L#N3t Advance N.C. 27006 _ TBMIiCAIHORAFfMVIOCtliCK .EVnVTHMIOUAIIMMIMK' V -• r , ; - »........................ ( D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 GLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFTTABLiE M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile^Homes/Sale ■ Public Sale 150> SQUARE BALES oat hay, excollont horse quality, $2.75/balo. 998-9665 16-BIT NINTENDO for sale. 492-5569.Cali ,1 A NEW YOU for tho New Mlllonnlum, guaranteed. Weight loss products & nutriUonal supDiements. 1-886-450-2B2 C'S BBQ IS nowo Mon-Sat 5-tOam. 2ceags any style w/sausage, r iTvormush, grits or rice, tc blscut for $2.25 in for breakfast lal; icon toast or 2BR. LIMIT 3, no pots, roferoncos. 704-636-3467__________________ GBR, 2BA SINGLE, private, wooded acre In country. $525/mo. 704-630-0695 CLEAN 2BR, 2BA, refrigerator, stove. W/D, back patio, storage bidg., total electric, private lot. No 2&1.'2 miles off 1-40. FIREWOOD FOR SALE, ail •1 hardwood, 1 ton truck load, split & delivered. $100.00 Seasoned or Qreen. 264-4658. call any time. FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, di hardwood. $45.00 load. 998-< ^ all 602 GO KART AND parts, make offer. 492-7860 after 6:5o._____________ INFANT CAR SEAT w/hood, $20.00. 751-9160_______________ LAST CHANCE OFFERI 3 Arch Twe Steel Buildings. 20x26, 25x38. Easy Financing.Discounted Shipping. Serious Buyers Only. Call 1-800-222-6335 or vlsH www.us-buildinqs.com. LILA-DEE SHOP wants DOLL STUDENTS- make your own porcelain dolls in our small family atmosphere doll shop- ciasses, Tuesday night. 998-2960 or 725-2594____________________ PIANO FOR SALE, Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 264-2659 284- M obile Homes/Rent LOTS FOR RENT Uke Lane MNP (off Hinkle Dr, Mocksville). $150/mo, $150/Dep. Call Richard. 336-697-1482. JA C K ’S P L U M B I N G •Faucet Repairs & Replacements* • Hoi Water Heaters* • Small job Specialist* • 52 years in (he PlumbingTrade* CaU Jack at 284-2252 • Free Estimates* • Senior Discounts * NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or Journalisnfi training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028. 14'XeO' 1987 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and roar bedroom. 0011998-2076. 1985 MODEL ALREADY set-up, pmts of $197 ge^month - work foryourdn pmtll ;1-7439 1BR, 1BA, HINKLE Dr., Mocksville, $330/mo, $200/Dep. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 D E A D L IN E for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday pets. L- $425/mo. $300 security deposit. Malufo person or couple, references. 336-492-5296 FOR RENT: 14x80 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Very good condition. Ready to move In. $350 per month, $300 security deposit. Call (336) 751* 0164.__________________________ IS. YOUtt RENT. 54002 3BR Fleetwood Ooublewide on 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision, Rent-to* own....Call 767-9977_____________ MOBILE HOME, washer/dr^'er, large private lot off Gladstone Road. No deposit, no hook up fees, $75.00 per (veek. Credit and background will be checked. 264* 2788__________________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7762. Mobile Homes/Sale IIVINYL/ SHINGLE REPO - rare find, like new • meets all county qualifications • 499 dn and take up pmts. 336-751-7734_____________ SO DOWN LAND/HOME packages 336-751-7434__________________ $499 DN • 7 repo's to choose from. SWs. DWs, some already set-up. 336-751-7734___________. $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800-866-6a74________ $500 DOWN TAKE over payments. Call 661-1999.__________________ S59.eEB^EiL£B£CIAUII 3 BR Fleetwood. Move In Todaylll Call 767-9977.______________________ $750 DOWNIt 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 14x80 homes. Two to choose from. Marked down for quick delivery. Must seel (336) 751- 0179 *LOTS & land all over Davie Co. 1- 5 acres easy land homo/ owner financinq. 336-751-0115 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWlOE, on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140 ■______________________ 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaQuinIa Mobile Homo Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move In immediately. 336-249-7042 3BR READY TO move In on private lot. Davie County. 336-751- 9140__________________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 466-9615______________________ 5 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, located on 2.5 acres with financing available. Cali Shannon 704-872-6 0471.__________________________ 8.49% FINANCINQ ON all dream homos double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • assume pmts with $499 dn. 336- >1-9140 pond. Special fe. Call Shannon 6369 or page 704-610- 751-1__________________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997FleetvtK>od Double wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767* 9977.__________________________ ASSUME LOAN, $185/mo, 1993 Oakwood, 36R, 2BA. 336-940- 2303__________________________ DOUBLE YOUR TAX refund up to $5000.00 with wur new home purchase. 66M999_____________ FREE TAX PREPARATION & will match your refund for dnpmt. Only at Luv Homos, Mocksville. 336- 751-7734______________________ GLADSTONE WOODS Large, heavily wooded lots with plenty ol privacy. Within 30 minutes ol Winston. Yadkinvfife, Salisbury, Stalesville, or Lexington. Beautiful manufactured housmg community in Davie County. Call before the best lots are taken. (8681251-6790 GOVERNMENT FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCINQ WITH $400 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400 Binoo Yadkin Mo o m Lodg* Clip nit Ad For Fnt Pack Bring A FrhntI For TWO F r a n k lin B u ild i Electric^ Cbhtractor ■ New Cor^tiucuon • Remodeling • Vin>1 Siding • Rcofjig • Complete Qccuicat InstalLiuon CnTM M O N K t A m N a iM F rw E M kiM tM ^ Frank Favic/Ownci (336) 761-0021 Mobllo: (336) 909-3319 ►V LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-i-nAILEH •NEW PROGRAM . No ExpericncB Needed . Placement Depl • Rnanclng Availa • CDLTrarning A L L IA N C E TH*CrOR-TR*ILEfl TRAINNGCEHTEnS An established hair salon In Clemmons is looking for a licensed nail tecii or cosmetologist. Flexible hours. . Contact Pam or Yvonne at 336-766-4474 or 766-8047 HOME ALREADY SET-up In nico park In Walberg aroa. Call today - 661-1999______________________ HOME READY TO move In now. $2500.00 total price. Call loday 661-1999______________________ MUST SELLII Brand new 2000 model 1280 sq. ft. manufactured homo with fireplace. Ready to move In todayl Hurry, this homo Is priced to sell. Call (336) 751-0190. MUST SELL Nico. clean '93 14x80 Redmon m.h. Assume low monthly payments. (2BR, 2Full BA). Buyer must move. 998-5061 OWNER FINANCINQ ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINQLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ RENT BUSTERIlt If you are p^ing $300-500 per month in rent. STOPIII You can own for what you are throwing away in rent. Easy financing. Ask mo howl Call (336) 751-1571.______________________ SINQLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move In. $500 down. China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 STARTER HOME 3BR, 2BA custom DW must see. Low down payment. Easy financing. Call 704-872-6389 or (p) 704-610-0471. USE YOUR W-2 for your down got paymentll We'll pay for your rapid refund and tax preparation to got you In your new home immediately. Call 1-(888) 251-6790.___________ “Skyline Factory Outlet”2- 60x28- loaded 3Br, 2&1/2Ba- $525.00 per mo.2- 72x28- loaded 3Br, 2Ba. $595.00 per mo.3-60x26- loaded 3Br. 2&1/2Ba- $435.00 per mo. 3- 60x14- loaded 3Br, 2Ba- $265 per mo. 12 O.W. In stock, all custom built in Mocksville. Shop us or pay too muchlllBonanza Mobrfo Homes 1-888- 462-7806BaMdonlOSm-360mo« -IOOOSkv PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Solf-players. Sales & Service Wallace Bartord 998-2789 Help Wanted Real Estate Delivery Person Part Time, 1-2 days per week & cover vacations & emergencies. Delivery van provided. Previous real estate, mortgage banking helpful. Start SS p«r hour. (336)8^185. N O W H I R I N G P e d ia tric N n raes R N /L P N Needed 1b StaffPT Nights la MacksTlUe WE OFFEK BENEFITS AND A SIGN ON BONUSI C A Lt PSA Soa-7af-8857 p e p iA T R t^ s e R v tc c s OF JO B S A V A IL A B L E !!! Long Term Assignments Temp to Hire Positions All Shins Available All Areas Caleterla Assistants Order Pickers Material Handlers Scanners ’■ iM ra P M ’ 4431 North Cherry Street, Suite 50 Winston-Salem, NC . ,. Or , Call 77 6 ^1 7 1 7 lor details EOE W orrying About Your Future? Earn $40,000 To $50,000 1st Year Potential Fortune 500 Company Seeking Individual for Full or Part- time Employment, To Offer Unique Services to the Motoring Public. Our Employees Enjoy Company Benefits, Such As: Major Medical & Dental, 401-K Plan, Workmans Comp, Vacation & Sick Days, 2nd Year Receive a 20% Increase in Pay for the Same Amount of Effort. You Owe It To Yourself to Check Out This Great Opportunity. For Confidential Interview, Call: 1-80(M4&1289 Ext. 3629 Please Leave Your Name and Phone Number Public SoleMocksville Minl-Slorago to sell conlonls of following units at public sale for unpaid roni ond expenses: Unit #309 James Whitiov^ (S385.00) Unit #362 Jack Alien Plott ($475.00) Unit #295 Miller Spoase ($290.00) Solo dale: March 2, 2000 at ,2:00pm. No sale if paid in full by Feb 29. Cash or money order only. No porsonal chocks for overdue accounts. Household. 817 Salisbury Rd. Salo at Eaton Streol (336) 751-2483. Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acros. 336-264-26S3 Slowly leave messaqo. RV/Motor Home 1973 CONCORD MOTOR homo 26’. Low miles. $3000 0 80, 492* 7880 after 6:30_________________ FOR SALE: ‘98 Dutchslar RV. diesel, slldeout. 38 ft, 300HP. 8900 miles, liko new. $96,000. Foatherlite Sales & Sorvtee. 336- 751-4499 ABC Painting and Renovating •Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way" _________336751-3813_________ B & 0 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEIMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751*4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 CALVIN’S FENCE SERVICE Building and repairing a!) typo fences. (336)750-9226__________ HOBBY GREENHOUSE, 12X16,built on vour silo. $575. 264-6501 DISH NETWORK $99. Includes Installation. 1-600-964-0772 $SPECIAU Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.93;: Catatitic convertor Installed $99.9^ | Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadkinville 336-463-2517 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERIHaRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. ; Free Estimates. 751-3398., PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANINQ Honest, tmstvrorthy housecleanlrt availablo. Reasonable rates. . Cl 336-463-4879: pager- 336-9^7 9456.___________________ WILL DO: Roofing,Plumbing. Trim work. Dry Shear wall. Decks. Yard Pressure washing. Single wide It downs. Froo Estimates-Call f 7409.________________ ‘Do you havo CABLE, and a Cr. _ or Debit Card? Would you lika. i FREE 500 CHANNEL SateiDtt System Installed for FREE? C«I11| I }-889-6869 Todayl sta te w id e CHARIY CARS • Donald vehicle, tax deductible, free We provide veNclos to families. As seen on Oprah _ People Magazinel 1-800-442*i 4451. www.criaritvcar8.orq FRIENDLY TOYS AND wishes to thank our . . . hostesses, dealers for Iheir breaking 1999. Hundreds $1,000 prizesi For year information 1-800-488-4675. Cabinet Shop, Millwork, and Finish Room Personnei Needed immediately. Trainees and Experienced Apply To: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., W-S, 8:00-5:00 M-Th. 336-760-9451 II you ara ■ long ttim cm protw ! slonil with a commHmtnt la quaW>. cara and larvlcaa and you want I9 work lor a company «tw will aim) Ita appreciation through companae tlon, twneflta, and a conmltrnant !• your auccaaa, conaldtr Mtadowbrook Tanaca ol Davk OpportunJItoa » n U a U t NURtINQ RN • W IIKIN D tU N H V ItM LPN't ■ FuanUE AND MRTPMCZ CNA'l ■ FULLTIME MD nUtTTMEr HOUSEKEEPINQ/UUNMiY FULLTIME AND PARTTWE ‘ Comp«tltlv« S«Ury B«n«ms wMi • compiny commltt»d to your 1 SUCC«M. Apply In P*r«on UF DAVtK U.S. Hwy. 801 South, Advanio* ________996-0240 Assisted Living Facility Seeking an Activities Director to plan and assist residents with fun activities mid-after- - noon to early evening liours. Full or i: Part-time. D a v ie P la c e Re s id e n t ia l C a r e 337 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 EEOC CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wlhston-Salem TTie hometown company, well Ireel you Hka you'll expecl,' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 - D7 W .CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE i C Statewide 1 1 Vehicles 1 Em ploym ent 1 ^ Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 1 > -MATTRESS SHOPPiNQ? . .Tromondous savings, buy direct ■ .-Tfrom our warohouso. Soaly **Poaturopodlc. Simmons: Beautyrost, Sorta Porfect Sleeper, : Steams & Foster ond King Koil. I Wo'll help you mako tho righi . .solectlon. Guaranteed lo bo what * 4BED°^ N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC •Vacation Rentals. 400 Luxury . ’.Oceanfront Condos/Homes. 1 *6 .. bedrooms. Bost Prteos. Qualtly -• Assured. April/ May Specials..Summer Wooks Available. » - elllottroally.com FREE•; BROCHURE. 1.BOO-525-0225. |^;-NAT10NAL RESTURANT nO^PUBLISHlNQ Company looking for / ' ‘'^Salos Reprosentativo in North Carolina. Willing to travel Monday* Commission Position. -ww...K»>>r average pays$670/wool(. .■‘J-.poll 800-225-6368 o.xl. 333. 'i'jlPOTENTIAL TO EARN up lo s ' 'SIOO.OOO/Yoar In tho hoaltncaro j.-.industry. Nood po <t.jlnsuranco to small V ; Loads • training • commission -•:.Vadvances. Toll Troo: 1-800-331* % • .V7598. , _______________ 0(0 soil ilnessos. 1995 TO 1997 Dodge Noons, several to chooso from. Financing available. 336-284-4051 & 336- 2B4-6318.______________________ 79 BRONCO. Runs good. $625. 751-2004______________________ FOR SALE: 1994 F-150XL Ford 1/2 ton ptekup tnjck. short bed, very good condition. 67K* reduced price, $7,995.00 firm. 336-751- 5759__________________________ FORD CROWN VIC LX '94 metallic green, beige Int. 8 cyl, auto, loaded, looks good, runs good, $6950. 336-492-5712 GRAY 1991 HONDA Civic Wagon. 5-sp, 118K, ac, am/fm storoo cassette, tiit whool. good condition. $4000. 998»4457_______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k • Dodgo 700WJnnes St., Salisbu^ _________704-636-1341 ________ *92 DODGE DAKOTA Sport, 73K, 5-spoed, air, factory mags. $4,200. (336)284-2734 START YOUR OWN buslnossi Sot own schedule. Control own ^•^tncome. Sell from homo, at work. SN^rough fundraisers. Bo on Avon ^^•Popresenlatlve. Call e68-942- . -4053. $20 Slart-up (00. .V.>SWIMMINQ POOLS - Winter 'V.' j Savings! Distributor wants 3 ^V'.^homesitos to display exclusive ‘ I** ;pool. Purchases by March 1 save !: 30%. Free pool cover Includod. ,^,100% financina. 1 -600-241 -5200 i:*- »■ BUYING STANDING TIMBER andpulp wood. Cloar cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291_________________ LARGE LOO 8ARN or log houso. Will purchase, remove and cloan up. 436-787-5200 WANTED^O BUY: Standli 336-667-4075 or 336-973-4441. limber.Ing int. 1961 CHEV. 4WD pickup, runs oroat. $1000 nnn. 751-2214 ’•1962 BUICK CENTURY, 4-dr. aulo •nrans. $650.00. 751-2214 ^1966 2DR BUICK Regal custom. S - * V6. ol. ow. ac. $2,795.00 OBO. ;?66-4242 or 751-9160___________ 1992 BUICK RIVIERA, 50.200 actual milos. 1 owner, mint condition. 336-751-4241. $9,000 OBO. m POOD UON One of the natnn’s largest and fastest growing supermarket chains has immediate openings in our Salisbury Disirlbuil(Mi Center for Selectors Sanittlion Workers Warehouse l\)iitions: Forkllft Driven Salvage Dock Worker! Vood Lion offers ^Outstanding Profit Sharing Plan *Compelili\'e wages 'Excellent benefiis If interuted please call or pick up an applicaiiun at any Food Lion store and mail to: Food Lion PO Box 1330 Salisbury, NC 28145-1330 Attn: ilm Kavanaugh (704) 633-8250 Ext. 6273 EOE Website www.foodiionxom Are you woiking in the restaurant business? A rc y o u a h a rd w oricer? A re y o u g e ttin g the ben efits y o u deserve? A m y M g t iMwTWSR-HighconvMMMwagti •n ittra iM a llw M d a y t * 4 guanmM rai(M In 15 monlto -PaWwcaHon • 401k raMrMmnt plan -HMMiAMnWinwrann •P o M in M lL____ •FMMtidwdul* • Sipcfc opHont ♦Portion «al«vui*” '<»»"W>(>w»orilid iitc n io n o ^ -E a rty d o ^ h o u tf m M o tv o tm laM O c H B n m iii B m in M i is ORE«TI W a o ra h M n g to g«» iM d y fo r W M IB I * S M N O BUSM ESS. m an cu n rn i^ h o U n g fo r: • M g M T k m A W M k m n d S » n M n c o w M raOAV M B A m r.W I m i a r u a TO'WNMK. WtOMlotkkillwHnH «NW pM phllM l ■n to wwk had and Mite MONmil 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 ' (336)712-9880 if. OMOeunky CNA'a $10-S11/prhr • LPN’8S17-$23,HN'8$S0-S29 Excel StaKIng needs Lie. Nursing Profs (or work In your area. Wo offer...'Direct Deposit *Holiday/Travol Weokly Pay 'Flexible Schedules •Sign on Bonus1-8W-883-9235 ext.»319_________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Gal! 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE________________ Drivers: YOU'LL RUN HARD AND MAKE GREAT MONEYI Solo or Team Drivers *Lato Model Pete's •Weekly Pay •Excellent Benefits •Loaso-to-Own Plan •Good Homo Time •Condos•Jakes. Stero& Cmise Call For Details and Immodlato Hlrel 800-S27-tt07(codo03) WIL.TRANS fdlv. of Prime) EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Social Worker III: Position with Iho Davio County Department of Social Services with the primary purpose of receiving reports of alleged abuse/ neglecv exploitation of cnildren and/ or disabled adults or dependency of children. Will perform other related duties as roqulrod. MSW and one year of social work or counseling experience preferred. Other combinations acceptabio with more extensive social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon expoiienco. Must havo a valid North' Carolina driver's license. Must be willing to bo on call If needed.Submit a completed state application. PD-107, and a school lust bo dependable. No no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. M i..............................drugs, ror 336-750-9153 FRONT DESK/ VALET, 2c M-F.. Some weekends and flexibility. Good communication skills required. Coll Bermuda Villaoe. 998-6112_______________ GRINDING DEPARTMENT ONE shift operation, precision machino shop has opening for experienced grinding person to set up and run conlerless, cylindrical. Blanchard, surface grinding o^ui^ment. Yadkinville. (336-463- HELP WANTED- Peak time teller position available for Clemmons Branch. Cash handling experience preferred. 12*16 hrswk. Please contact Branch at (336) 778-2506. ‘ HVAC- Local , Commetclal/ Industrial service company seeking service technicians. Excellem employee benefits, uign-on bonus. Please send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC ? ’028________ LAND*TEK QMS, Inc. full-time Supervisor Position. Benefits: NEED PART-TIME RN for very busy family practice. Needs to bo familiar with EKG's. willing to learn to do X-Rays, assist with minor surgeries. triage exporienco pretorrod. References Required. Send Resumes to: Medical Office. PO Box 542, Clemmons. NC 27012-0542 PfX OFFICE ASSISTANT Bermuda Mini's Self Storage across from Bemiuda Run, needs mature, dependable person to answer questions, rent storage units, and generally oversee the office & facility vmen on duty. Groat lob for retiree or someone wonting extra income. MUST be able to work from 9am to 1pm on Saturdays, more hours available. Please contact Jessica or Sandy at 998-9661.______________________ PART TIME CPA or equivalent work experience. Job requires tax preparation corporate. Individual, ptnship. Send resume lo: PO Box 535. Clemmons NC 27012. PART-TIME HELP needed for small landscaping co. Hrs. 8am* tpm. Mon-Fri. 766*7938. Leavo messaqo if no answer. Tool Maker- Surface Grind, Mill, Closo Tolerance Mold, Dio and ToolingMachinist- Produce parts to prints using both Conventional and CNC Machinery Toot and Die Tech- Bruderor Press, Progressive Die, Precision Metal Stamping Wire EDM Operator- MilsubushI or Related Equipment Experience Quality Manager- OS and ISO Experience required.Action Tool currently located in Winston-Salem, NC to be relocated mid-year to Mocksville, NC. Excellent package. Apply in Person or Send Resume with Salary History to: Action Tool, Inc.Division of GESPIA Fasteners USA, Inc.305Junla Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27127*3113 WEST EAGLE JOB-Not Is currently recruiting for knittere and packaging personnel for Mocksville textile facility. Lifting Is required. Call 888-347*5997 for more information or apply at 2809 South. Blvd.. Charlotte, NC 28209. company benefit vacation, holiday, sick, health. Pay BOE. Good driving record roqulrod. Call 998-1743 forappointment. Employment ••Cloverftelds** Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon * Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161.________ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI Mail Order Buiinest.Need help immediately. S522+/woek PT. $1000* $4000/wook FT. Full training. Free booklet. (920) 730-1609. www.dostinvtife.com transcript to Becky Finney. Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Servtees, PuBox 517, Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: 336*751*8800. Application deadline: February 28. 2000 before 5;00pm. Equal Opporlunitv Employer. LAND-TEK GMS, Inc. Grounds* caro crow position**mowlng, weodoatlng. etc. Benefits: vacation, liollday, health. Pay BOE. Call 998*1743 for appointment.___________________ MOCKSVILLE COMPANY HAS opening for helper Ip Air Duct Cleaning. No experience required. Will train. Must bo 21, have a car and license. Must be dependable and on time. Must have the ability to work unsuporvised. Heavy lifting & hard work required. No criming record. Chances for advancement. Pay $8.00*$11,00. Call for application. (336) 492-5756 K e t o m e C r e e k Is Looking For Energetic Individuals Willing To Work In A FnsI Paced Environment Full-Time Positions Avallubic -Dishwasher/Baker Helper •Sales Staff Dcncnts Inclucic Hcallli & Lire Insurance, Holidays. Vacalion, Employee Discounts Apply in person to: 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 751-9147 A p p ly In P m ru o n A t : 2433 L m w lm v lll» -C lm im o n m H o m d O m m m o n m , N C 27012 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sat. Feb. 19 • 10:00 AM Sharp • Rain or Shine 1457 Happyhlil Road * Lexington Personal Property ol Ms. Pat Coppley (living)Ms. Coppley Is moving lo a smaller residence. Numerous Collection of Primitive Antiques, Furniture, Glassware, Household Items, Farm Equipment Partial Listing Kitchen Cabnel (Hcosier Style). FuR-sintJ Oak Be<t Oak Dreuer. Oal( VVashst^. 0 ^ ad Wooden Wasrooanls. Oar, 4 Board Table, lAik Crate (Maiine Farms). Com Sneder, (M Chati^ Coflee Grinder (1901), As$oned Enamel Cociware. Assorted Glassware, UJkg Rre Canivd Ciass^ssortdd Me(kir« Bottles, Hi Wells. Mft Bottles, (Cct^e, Hkfts) or« I Creamer Top (BiooliMd Bat^) Wooden Lunch Pai jkssorted Dovs Tat Boies, \ce Tongs. Wood Codistove, Whte Seal Lard Many Other Tns. Whte Hcuse Vroga; Jan, Teacher’s Bel. Old School Bel, Tobacco SeBer, Tobacco Crates. Mce CoOecnon c< Scaies-Piil type incluling Cigareae Scales (dd). Menta Door Push. GuU 01 Tm$. Coca Cola Items, Partridge Famty Lunch Box Klhermos, Bob Timtierlake PrM Framed,Old Tcms Snadt l-lactine. Stiriey Temple Dca, Eaily (1800) Sale, Mn Deere Pedal Tractv, Super A Famial wO Point Htch, 6* Scrape Blade. Boompde, S' Woods MoMer. NO RESERVES. Gt4>22 UarUvGolden 39-A Mcuntie^iutt Be 11 Yean Or OIdH To Purchase Finarm. Oir. From W-SaWm-ISO Soutn 12 mMs 10 HappyM RO. Turn uniale 2 mies on ngrt Otf. From Mocksvi»44 £ist, 14 Ules to HippyM Rd. (2nd Cautnn UirO. Tim lalt tale cn Uh. Otr. From LeiingiarvW West t mil nest ol US S2 (Cauton lgh() niake rtft sale onlefL TenM; Catfi or CacMm CfMd( fto Eitaptlorit, ScM At li Mfwi If lfttpectioft:Ffom900AMD<votAiJCtion(F«l9). ~ InttuKtmanU IMe It Aucson Al PnrM Auction Managed & Conducted By: Southern State Auction Co., Inc. Keith Maready Terry Brown NCAL6958 email - SOLrrHRNSTOaol.com liUnutedurini Can W e Schedule You For Success? iodvy Inttmabonal, Irtc. h<s been mcce< 18n,sndiUo(ourt( 9. Join us M we convert oui Cooleemee textile facility lo ■ 12'hour echedule with every other «wkend off. Wb’re hir1n(H •WET FINISH OPERATORS •DRY FINISH OPERATORS •CUHERS • KNtHERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUHERS In addition to excellent pay. Jockey benefits Include: ■ Paid Holidays ■ Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance ' ■ Dental ■ Quarterly Bonus Program ■ Vacation Pay .■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan - ■ Ufe Insurance ■ Employee Store . , Apply In peiMK le«<49«. CoeleMiM Teidtl* PtMt, 1129 JuMllM Rm4,MmImH»,NC2702& U O C K E Y N e e d A C h a n c e F o r A C a r e e r ? O pponm itiitli Suocaid Availabtol M U S T H A V E ; • A p M t l M f S M M i t y • GoodWDrk cMcs sckool iHplena I V . II you meet this description, we have two entry-level office positions available. Ttiese positions offer great pay and benefiis at a local business. No experience Is necessary. : So, don’t let your past job experience dictate your future. Write a letter telling us a little bit about yourself and why you : should be considered for the Job. please include a way for ^ us to contact you. Send letters to: A T IE im O IIL W . P A M B I T M I K t r a i t I .1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 17,2000 Honor Students Davie H i^ Principal LindaBosI announces Ihc honor toll for Davlc High School. Ninth Gmde Allison Alexander, Kevin Alligood, Ben Allred, Ryan Barber, Amanda Bcauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Bradley Blackweldcr, Kevin Bogcr, Jennifer Bokono, Alan Bost, Ashley- Boswell, Jessica Bow man, Jennifer Broadway, Krisdn Brown,SaraBiown,SholondaBrown. Andrea Burgio, Alisha Bunon, Eliza beth Caudle, Biyant Chavez, Emily Clodfelter, Caleb Davis, Ashley Dcspies, Lori Downen, Brian Durham, ■Kirsten Durham, Megan Dwigglns, Joshua Falls, Brianna Rjslcr, Krystal, Foster, Christopher Gaither, Ashley Gaskin, Caison Glass, Megan Graves, Amber Hall, Jennifer Hargraves,BrianHan,Sara Hatton, Richard Heintzman, Tiffany Hendricks, Jared HilLMclissa Hodges, Daniel Hollincld, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Candice James, Mat thew James, Taylor Kinder, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Klair Kialt. Ashley Lee, Ashley Lewis, Pamela Lewis, Nicho las Luffman, Emily Maicido, John McCarthy, Karen McDanicl, Ryannc McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John McKeel, Nicole Miller, Sara Miller, Matthew Moser, Vanessa Nichols, AdamOicjaiczyk, James Palmer,Tho- mas Parsley, Christopher Pawlik, Patrick Payne, Christopher Pearce, Richard Pennington, Emily Pettorini, Luke Phelps, Kylie Poole, Christopher Posey, Kenneth Powell, Ashley Prevette, Andrew Rcavis, Joe Reavis, Jason Richie, Ja son Royal, Andrew Scott, Deanna Shamcl, Brent Simpson, Kim Single ton, Brent Skiver, Timothy Sloan, Cheisey Smith, Hugh Smith, Jeremy Smith, Katherine Smith, Philip Smith, John Snyder, Sam Spach, Jennifer Spainhour, Keith Starnes, Lauren Stauffer, Martha Stone, Amber Th ompson, David Tredwell, Marino Vehdrilio, Kristie Vogler, Armand Vonsiatsky, Briltany Walker, Benjamin Wollacc, Meghan Wanuchiui, Megan Waichol, Zakare Whicker, Amanda White, Andrea Whitley, Tara Whittaker, Sarah Williams, Matthew Wilson, Justin Winters, Stephanie Wodarski, Jason Yellick. Tenth Grade Linna Agne, Erika Ancuta, Bran don Angell, Stephen Batnes Heather Bamey,MinuidaBanicycastle.Healher Bass, Richard Blackmon, Margaret Brewer, Gregory Brooks, Rachel Buriss, Becky Call, Wesley Carter, Samantha Cartner, Ashley Caudle, Megan Conley, Janel Darcy, Andrew Daywalt, Adam Deal, Chamreece Diggs, Andrew Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Jose Febus, Nicole Flanagan, Drew Fiost, Benji Fulk, Chistina Gajewski, Jacob Garacr,Erindrey,LaurenGtocc,Haley Henderson, Suzanne Hockaday, Zachaiy Johnson, Brandi Joyner, Jor dan Kahrs, Crystal Kimbreil, Zachaiy Kuhn, Anna Lee, PatrickLowcry,AnnaMacKimosh, Matthew Mandarano, Daniel Markland, Nicole Maurice, Christin McClomrock, Katie Miller, Natasha Mofntt, Heribetto Moreno, Monica Olejarczyk, Latoya Overton, Carly Peeler, David Poplin, Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Adrian Ricc, Jenna Richie, Bridget Robinson. Elizabeth Robinson, Kasey Robinson, Megan' Russel, Adam Sain, Casey Sale, Kristen Saubraun, HcaUKrSell,TeiaSellcis,DougSmith, Lindsay Smith, Melinda Spach, An drea Speer, Dustin Spillman, Stephen Statham, Counney Steed, Amanda Steele, Elizabeth Slone, Michael Surber, Malt Swaim, Brandy Taylor, Angela Wheeler. Jennifer Wilkenon, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke. Eleventh Grade Julie Adams, Candice Anderson, Jackie Bailey,Tliomas Barney, Joseph Bass, Amy Beauchamp, Kathryn Bernhardt, Tonya Blackwood, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Richard Brooks, Catrina Burns, Kaillln Callahan, Amber Carter, Jennifer Carter, Kimberly Carter, Erin Chatlln, Lauren Co2an,ScottieCiump, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs, Stephanie Dobi, Kristi Durham, Justin Edwrard. Sara Frank, Joseph Franklin, Ashley Hanes, Rebecca Heffner, Evan Hodges, Jordan Howell, Na talie Hunckler, Sarah Jackson, Maria Jaimes, Cindy James, Kayla James, Iris Jimenez, Wes Johnson, Casey Jones, JeffJones,Stacye Joyner, Donna Julian, James Keriey, Laura Key, Russell King, Josh Lackey, Tonya Ledbetter,Shawn Levan, JasonLingie, Rebecca Little, April Li vengood, Anna McClamrock.AatonMcClannon, Jen nifer Mclain, Tara Medley, Shelby Michael, Heather Miller, John Miller, Teague Monger, Jennifer Moore, Emidia Moreno, Emily Morton, Betsy Naylor, Jacquelyn Naylor, Andrew Needs. Abiola Odunsi, Beatriz Orozco, Jon Overbey, Telisca Penn, Edford Phil lips, Rachel Poindexter, Jaime Potts, Sarah Pullen, ElizabethSain.IanScott, Christopher Seaford, Mindy Searaon, Kristopher Shepherd, AmonShiriey,AngelaShore,Chris- lopher Shore, Justin Simpson, Amy Sink, Kaylyn Smith, Nathan Smith, Leah Snow, Brandy Sparks, Daniel Spaiks, Laura Spty, Kathy Stewart, Rebecca Stockert, Candle Tayor, Kristin Towell, Thomas Watson, Jen nifer Whaley, Elizabeth Yokley, Tamara Young. Tara Young. Tweirth Grade Jeffrey Anderson. Jeiri Angell. Julia Angell. Mark Angus. Nercida Anoyo. Aanda Bailey. Clint Bailey. Tony Bailey. Katie Beaver. Chris Bender. AiainaBlackwelder.ShannonBgkeno. Amber Bost. Sarah Brake. Abby Brickey. Shawn Brooks. Ella Burton. Dana Call. Tim Canoll. Larry Caudill. Erika Chois, Josh Church, Kiristin Clement, Brent Crannii, Michael Crowe, Joshua Ctutchneid, Lucienne Davidson, Angela Davis, Pamela Davis. Sum mer Daye.AlcslaDillaid,LisaDownen. Rita Dulin. Sheryl Eagle, Zeke Earle,: Diawa Ellis, Everette Ervin, Allen: Fausch, Christopher Franklin. Denlso: Gentle. Layla Coin. Amanda Grose, Michael Gusefski, Kristina Hari<ncss;. Emily Haipc, Caroline Hauser, Mat-' thew Hauser, Meredith Hendrix;. Ashley Homes, Jeremy Howell, Jenni-;. fcrJohnson, Sundi Jordan, Paul Kapcr,- Matthew Keeton, Sharon Kelley, Brad: Lagle, Khristen Langdon, Heather: Laxion,ShanaLcwls,GloriaMannlng; Kristin Mannino, Megan Mick, Gracr; Millsap,AmandaMoon.Teddy Moore; Ttocie Parks, Brituiny Phoir. lUdierinii Phillips. Hailey Queen. Slevcn Ridenhour. Jonathan Rowe, David Schambach. Brandi Seaford. Shelley Sheets. William Smith. Molly Speer; Emily Sprouse. Jackie Sty. Shawna Spty. Lisa Stanley. Leslie Steele. Oliva Steele. Sarah Stcin.JamcsSlcwatt.StcphanieSlyles. Aimee Taylor. Danny Testa. Joy Th ompson. Larry Umberger. Nancy Vogler. Sean Warehol. Chris Wensll. Kathryn Whitaker, Jessica Whitley, Scott Whittaker, Bradley Willard. Johnny Willard, Teri Willoughby. Charles Wyatt. I Pinebrook Elementary William R Davie Elementary Principal Mcl Fogg announces ihc honor roll for Pinebrook Elementary. Fourth Grade Zach Bivens. Peyton Murray, Johnalhan Roesch, Corwin Crews, Anna Bailey, Bryce Hauser. Joshua Owen. Kirston Wilson. Brad Ellison, Ryan Hutchinson, Sarah Sexton, Chelsea Swyers, Matthew Ballard, Alex Dickcns, Brandon Noel, Chiis Fletemier, Amanda Nichols, Hannah Speight, Chris Mills. Paige Carter, Brcttly Kirk, Amanda Robinson, Jor dan Yuenger, Taylor Evans, Andrew Linhort, Danielle Smith, SarahTeague, Elizabeth Budd, Samantha Judd, Brandy Smith, Michael Martin, Amanda Rcavis, Sarah Webb, Tony Rivera, Ryan Davis, Stephen Livengood, Ashley Shoar, Garrett Benge, Ashley Herring, Michael Momson. Vann Smith, HollicTuckcr, Ben Capron, Cynthia Kohnen, Trevor White, William Miner, Jordan Reavis, Erika WcntA Brooke Williams, Tif fany Devore, Katelyn Manspile, Cayla Sims, CJ. Dwiggins, DJ. Holman, Scan Rouse, Justine Solomon, Katie Tucker, Rebecca Church, Kayla Newson, Micah Womble, Fifth Grade Dustin Sm)m, Justin Blackburn, Aaron Gibson, Josh Chesnee, Bryan King, Kclscy McDanicl, Matthew Webb. Megan Bcauchamp. Adena Hockaday, Courtney Stephens. Danny Mounce, Christopher Brown, Jarrct Fleharty, Kaylin Stansberry, Kristie Widencr, Lee Cody, Brittany Green. Jessica Bailey, Jordan Courlemanche. Ben Law, Grant Miller, Bryson Allen, Marissa Dehart, Margo Masi, Raven Sterling, Megan Williams, Patricia Burgan, Jesse Hiatt, Stephen StJohn, WhiuicyWilliams,Mcgan Benge, Jcny Little. Tiffany Booe, Erica Maine, Kristen Spainhour, Bradley Armsworthy, Travis Dellinger, Josh Sprinkle, Brandon Stewart, Ashlee Boger, Ellen Carter, Wesley Poits. Jes* sIca Wclch, Cameron Wilson, Lauren Kirk, Amber JelTcrics, Uiuren Brown. Amber Harris, Natalie Martin, Martin Stephenson, Katie Ellis. Kristi Stoneman, Taylor Boyles, Briltany Evans, Ashton Stansberry, Brittany Wharton. Principal Mary Sine announces the honor roll for William R. Davie El ementary School. Fourth Grade Sarah Alexander, Margaret Ander son, Ashley Buelin, Ethan Curtis, Jer- ‘emy Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Tffanty Estep, Bobby Gassett, MandaGodbey, Patrick Harris. Jordan Hendrix, Stephanie Hinson, Jocelyn Martinez, Kayla Plumley, Kayla Potts, Jenny Snyder, Mark Speer, Kaitlin Stevens. Fifth Grade Austin Brown, Craig Brown, Courtney Call, Barry Carbajal, Samuel Curtis, Megan Favrc,TaneishaGaithcr, JoshGrimth, Holly Harris, Ben Hinscm, Brittany Manhbum, Chad McCann. Chuck Metts, Ashlea Preston, Renee Ratledge, Brandyn Sands, E.J. ShorTiicr, Sarah Shwts, Lea Tarieton, Shayna Toney, J[ustin Whitaker. Cooleemee Elementary Central Davie Elementary Principal Jeff Albany announces the honor roll at Cooleemee Elemen tary School. Fourth Grade Ashley Absher, Sarah Bishop, Randall Burchctte, Caleigh Couch, Adam Cox, Taium Crews. Gregory DeVault, Alicia Downs, Jeremy Horn, Anthony Ferguson, Jon Ferree, Jeremiah Flowers, Meisha Fowler, Chanelle Gaither, TifTany Gibson, Ryan Hellard, Kristy Hite. Brandon Jones. Jake Koontz, Eric Lowery. Bra.\ton McDaniel. Sarah Millcr.lVler Miller. Sarah Moore, John Parker, Nicholas Potts; Rachel Simpson. Dusty Smith. Zac Smith, Chris Tevepaugh. Trista Tutterow. Daniel Vaughn. Heather Walswonh. Jay Waugh. Erin WUHams, Teiry Williams, Cameron Yancey. Fifth Grade Amy Bellucci, Rebecca Blanchard, Christopher Brogdon, Danielle Casey, Kevin Creoson, Allison Hall, Jennifer * O'Brien. Jason Register. Jenna Wolford. Principal Candace Poplin an nounces the honorrollforCcntral Davie Elementary School. Fourth Grade Dylan Check, DceAnn Lytle, Matt Vanlroy, Kenzie Brown, Michael Domanski, Aiffany Gaither, Jamie Keegan, Katie Newberry, C liff Sauerbrun, Billy Short. Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Meghan Collins. Lauren Hauser, Brian Hicks, Haley Lamb. Bailey Majors, Amy Presley. Laura Vanhoy.TyAraWagner, Summer Best, Jessie Frye, Brian Gaither. Brittany Harris, Kristin McMillan. JeffNuckoIs. Zach Prevette, David Pruitt, Taylor Randall, Mar/ Absher, Elizabeth Crowe, Megan Doss, Bethany Gough, Noel Holland, Justina Ijames, Tanner Lowe. Erika Miller, Savanna Miller,' Patrick Shore, Sonny Stanley, Sarah Blackwell, Lee Cain, Lindsay Carter, TonyaCorrell.MorganCostncr.Chiis- topher Davis. Tori Karlek. Justin Leonard, Shaye Lewis, Nora Smith, Jacqueline Thompson, Jeffrey McCallister, Amanda Bridges, Eden Cassidy,CalcbCrcason,NoraEtchison, Ayanna Leach. Isaac Lopcra, Pablo Rogriques, Jensen Sales, Carly StaufTer,. Central Davie - Fifth Grade Peggy Andrews, Brian Blackwcll, BiancaByme,AudrieCid,JoshuaEder, Jennifer Hernandez, Terrance Phifer, Nicholas Pugh. AmandaSparks, Corey Taylor. Dcrrcck Wall. Karla Woodward. Tyler Wooten, Amanda Chaffin, Wess McKinght. Matt Pennington, Allyson Reynolds, Erica Scott, Jack Wombough. Michellc Wright, Taylor Autry, Ashlee Burton, Charlie Colbert, Megan Grey, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride, Lauren Parker, Stephen Scrfass, Justin Thompson. Heath Boyd. Kelly Felts. Rachel Coin. Bloke London. James Mighion. Jack Rooney.JacIynSmith,Shaun Watkins, Brittany Young, Bryce Anderson, Emily Beauchamp, Cindy Cook, Nate Lawrence, Ben Pawlik, Monica Randall.Tucker Ren, Rebecca Riddle, Kati Seaford, April Stockner. Shady Grove Elementary North Davie Middle Principal Larry Bridgewater an nounces tlK honor roll forNonhDavie Middle School. Sixth Grade Andrew Allen. Brian Ballard. Joshua Barnes. Nicholas Barahordt, Andrew Beeson. Lauren Bennett. Danielle Billups. Michael Bingham. .Lauren Black, Jared Boger, Carly Booth, Logan Buchanan, Lauren Buiriss, Samantha Cibelli, Russell Qatk. Matthew Clutts. Brittany Coo per, Megan Cooper. Brittany Cope, Kelley Ciosslin, Chelsea Curry, Justin Daywalt, Marcie Dickmann, Jacqueline Down ing, Tracy Easter. Tabitha Edwards, Sa^Fleming,BtDckFlowers,Kristen Fii^,WendyFulk,JenniferGaither. M^Gamble.KaUierineGaskin,Kena Gently, Louis Gibson, Holly Gosnell, Jaspen Gray, Stefanie Gray, Jeremy G t^ n , Dustin Hairis, Jac(^ Hauser, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, George Holder, Jessica '. Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, Jonathaii Huichens. Oias Jeffetson. Logan Joldeisma. B ri^ y Laiidl Erica Lane, Matthew . , r Lee, Candice Leonard. Jacob Lloyd. LannMac^oiie,piristinaManzullo, :. Jo iith iD .. M*yfleld. ’ Jessica McCiUiHcr.'John McClellan, Jordan Danielle Miller. Jessica , MotaKo;)oaMaiier,DrewMossman,. ‘ DMMNbUM.lJiiRnPasiewka.Ju>- BobcitiOD,’ Briltany i W ’ iMIIlp 9cotl, K n ' SeiAinl,T ............................................ Ashley Sells. Amanda Sloan. Ashley Smith. Kathiyn Smith, Kyle Smith. Michael Smith. Jenni fer Spillman. Samuel Stansberry. Stacey Statham. Lance Stout, Wesley Swaim. Emily Teague. Nicholas Tucker. Shayna Turner. Arianne Vargas. Ashley Wagner. Rebecca West. Bryce Westmoreland. Erika Whicker. Neal Wilketson, Kyle Win ters, Daniel W ^ , Tayor Yuenger. Sevenlh Grade Cameron Adams, Amy Alexander, Tayor Bailey, Jacqueline Baugh, Ryan Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Troy Brooks, Felix Carbajal, Candice Cohen, Ashley Cornatzer, Heather Cole, Jodie Draughn, Britumy Folds, Sarah Fra zier, AngelaGaither, LisaGiibett, Jor-, dan Grimes, Melissa Gulledge, Annaliesc Haftntan, Lauren Hanes, Brent Harpe, Brooke Hairis, Jessica Harris, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman, Megan Hendrix, William Hwkaday, Brituuiy Holman, Haley Hunt, Mat thew Ireland, Zachary Isenhour, Jaclyn Johnson, Hairison Judd. ColbyKinder.AmandaKing,Kim berly Kt^Thoma$Landen.Michelle : Lester, Johnathan Loos, Ann Marcum; Jennifer McGown, David Mcllwain, MdllyNfcKKl.KcllirMitchell.Charles' Mongcr.ChrislopherMoxIey.Tomisha,' N oiiii, HMtlier Oakley, Madison ; V Owen, Jt^ua Fairish. Corey Peoples.; ' Shelley Mclpt, Jessica Heninwns, ::Read.Ploa,’ Ruuell FOwell, Lauren Ptice, Ted Randolph,^ ' Matthew Rich, Marie Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Katy Russell, Justin Schultz. Lea Scott. Scott Sexton, Gre gory Simpson, Erika Smith, Matthew Smith, Somer Smith. Megan Stephenson, Serena Vancuren, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha, David Weakley, Stephonie Weniiei, Laura, Wiliams, Tiffany Wooten. Eighth Giade Courtney Allen, Courtney Bates, Evan Beam, Elizabeth Beck, Michael Beck,JessicaBledsoe,RebeccaBoger, KyleBrown,MeredithBiyson,Fininkle Clonu, Larry Coble, Matthew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, Katie Crosslin, Kristen Culler, Christy Draughn, JessicaDyson,EmilyEvans, Wendl Faak, Jennifer Fetrell, Gianna Flehaity, Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal, Consuelo Fuentes, Daniel Gamble, Brittany Holt, Emily Hunter, Lindsay Jackson, Zachary Jakob, Kierston Kahrs, Mandy Lambe, Robert Lester, Kelsey Lutz, Jennifer Manzullo, Matthew Markland, Jenay Mayfield, Kimberly McBride, Malela Meadows, Jenna Michael, Zachary Morton, Nicholas Needham, Heather Patton, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts, An drea Riddle, Laura Riddle. Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple,. Allisoi! Schafer, Erica Scherle, Ailna Seafohli: Nicole Sniilh, Shaila Speeri CoutMy. SfMnger, Cody Stephens, Michael Timinoiii, Alana Tticker, Brittany .Voyfe8}CiniWWl«.Chteyyort,IteUl; Yoili. , Principal BaibaraOwcns announces the honor roll for Shady Grove El- cmcnlary School. Fourth Grade Mcggan Bamcs. Brent Beam. Brit tany Bcckcr. Lindley Bess. Whitney Bokeno. Allison Biadlcy.Trent Brook^ Drew Carter. Katie Castrovinci. Jason Cibelli, W ill Clevenger, Jonathan Creekmur, Evan Crisco, Kasey Davis, Aiyssa Delong, Ben Dillon, Emily Dixon, Ian Dowdy, Quinton Faulkner, Amy Gilbert, John Haflman, Chris Hefrner,TayiotHewett,Bradi Hudson. Hannah Jakob. Maishall Jefferson. Katie Johnson. Katelyn Jones. Emily Kelly, Haakon Krey, Coty Lee. Jeffrey Loos. Michelle Lucas. Chase Macaione. Lauren Mitchell. Cara Mossman, Dana Nigro, Brooke Padgett, Natalie Pearce. Nicholas Pfeiffer. Zach Potter. Tip Powell. Brit tany Priestley, Zach l^ to r, Adam Ridenhour, Mauhew Russell. Zack Russell-Myets.Nick Schambach. John Simpson. Jamie Stancliff, Garrett Taddeucci, Hannah Tedder, Ben Turman, Jessica Tysinger, Kelli Tysinger, Dalton Vogler, Lauren Walker, Adam Ward. Daniel Wendcl, Nicole While. Flflh Grade Maggie Agucra,ChristopherAnge, Tyler Baity, Kim Baugh, Allyson Beeson, Kevin Boehm, Jessica Bur gess, Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Adam Cioer, John Cornatzer, Christo pher Cottrell, Avanti Dalton. Ross Davidson. Christopher Dean. Josh Dixon, Rachel Dunn, Jill Duritam, Esteban Febus, Dustin Frye, Zachary Gentry, Andrew Gosnell, Rachael Hamilton, Britt Hairison. Jennifer Han. Josh Hanman. Briltany Hill. Michael Jolly. Marjorie Landen. Mandy Lawson. Justin Lee. Daniel Litten. Samantha Loj. Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, Robeit McCampbeli, Adam Mcllwain, Whit Metriflcld, Jared Melms, Travis Norman, Patrick OConnor, Morgan Owens. Richanl Price. Sabrina Quillin. Courtney Robettson. Nicholas Rob^ enson. All Russell, Amanda Russellj Kathiyn Schamens, Bennett Shipman, Amanda Simmons, Whitney Snow, - Matthew Spach, Michael Sulier, Samantha Teague, Justin Tesh, Amanda Waiser, Michael Weakley,: Rachel White. Specials o£ th e W eek S a th e r’s A s s o r t e d C a n d i e s , C r a c k e r s & N u t s Limit 4 While Supplies - i w t , S o B e :; Rtflular Hours: M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:3(M • iSun 1 ;30-5 Rpad • Mocf#i!le r^^)^51-2141_. Win Cash! Basketball Conteat Pages B4-B5 You're Never Too Young Hard Work, Determination Earns Karate Black Beit For 64-Year-Old Man Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E H T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 N iim btir 8 A N e w W a y O f L if e : C o p in g W ith o u t D r u g s , A lc o lio l A D a ily C h a lle n g e By Mike nnrnhurilt Davlc County Enteqirisc Record Kirby Ray Jones Jr. hales drugs. He hales alcohol. The Mocksville man has been Ihrough three titatrlages. His military eoreer was ended. He was responsible for his aunt's death, and on several occasions, almost for his own. He's been to prison. Through them all, Jones used Illegal drugs. He drank. To hear him tell it, he abused drugs and alcohol. He drank until he blacked out. He used drugs until there were no more. “Alcohol and drugs ruined evety- thing." he said. “My life is a direct iBsull of what happens when you abuse drugs and alcohol." Much of his time now is spent In a makeshift "office" in a shed behind his father and mother-in-law's house. On parole, he watches TV, writes people he mcl in prison, reads his Bible, and looks forward to the ne.xt alcoholic’s or narcotic's anonymous meeting (NA and AA). Jones' knew early on, growing up In the Cornatzer community, that there was some type of void in his life. At age 11, he was huffing gaso line from mini-bikes and lawnmowers. He was suffering from anxiety and depression, but didn't know it at the lime. At age 15, he began drinking. He blacked out Ihc first time he drank seven beers, but didn't recognize it as a probleiTi. After all, the liquor ant| beer companies were advertising, showing people having a good time while drinking, with bikini-clad babes that caught a teenage boy's attention. “They don't say on that bottle. ‘Kirby, this will ruin your life, make you be addicted, have blackouts’,” he said. "Alcohol is one of the things that is destroying this country." Jones learned the hard way. A 1979 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the U.S. Air Force. He did pretty well, but spent much of the time "drinking and drugging.'.' Jones attempted suicide in 1984, and was released from the Air Force. He said that because he had done so well, he was given an honorable release. The years went by, and in between brief periods of sobriety, he drank and used drugs. “Tlie 80s are pretty much a blur." In 1994, Jones' life again made an abrupt turn. He had left his home on Cornatzer Road to go to an aunt's house on U.S. 601 South In Mocksville. He had fixed Please See Man Recovering - Page 4 Kirby Ray Jones Jr. of Mocksville writes an acquaintance he inet in. prison, telling them of a way to live the right kind of life. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 : t r -Quack; Quack . . 7 Wadd/e;Wacfcf/e Leadership G roup W orking For Teen Activity Center By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record . Many of their evenings are spent hang ing out in paridng lots. There's simply noth ing to do In Davie County, they complain. When they're caught doing something they shouldn't, that's often one of their most popular excuMS. The lack oif entertainment for teenagers InDavleCountyhaslongbeenaconcemof many residents, and at last a group of them is wotking to do something about the [mb- lem with efToits to start a teen activity ceniw.’ " ^ Whit began as a ptojecl'for the UadR- T shlp Davie Qass of2000 has atuacted the support ofanumberofteenagers and adults - many of whom will form a steering committee to help establish a drug-lree activity center for age? 13-19. To kick .off the effort, the leadership class has planned a dance March 11 at the National Guard Armory to benefit the teen center. Also sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie i>arks and Recreation Department and nutneious area businesses and orgimi- zations, the dance will feature petfoimances The Flaming Skunks, Mauntebanks and p j and impetjpnator Brad Caitncr. ; I3oor prizes wifi incltide a frn tiixedo i«ntal. trail ridn; tanning time, SciWocks - passes and a Gap gift certificate. Pizza, hot dogs, pretzels andsoft drinks will be served. Admission to the dancc Is SS. There's nothing for teens to do, accord ing to Vicki Robinson of the Parks and Recreation Department, a leader in the ef fort to establish a teen center. The dance will be a chance for local teenagers to prove that they're really inter ested in having a their own place to hang out, she said. Through the teen center those involved hope to provide a fiin and inexpensive safe havenfor t^ns away fniihdrugs, Robinson saiil..; \ ’ Teeitaget^wouldlikeiiplacetphangput where refreshments are available or near a restaurant, sold Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten, who serves on the teen center steering committee. "We can't give them Disney World," Wooten said. Butthecommittee wouldllke to provide a place where teenageis can enjoy activities and listen to their kind of music without disturbing anyone. The committee hopes to find a large enough facility to allow the teens to sepa rate into groups and pa rticl^ in different activities. Among the items they are inter ested in..having af the center are video games, laigescinnleIevisionsets,astereo, ■’ :,P I(^ S M P b u u --P a (e '7 Police Chief TWalSet ; For March 1| The trial of Mocksville Police: Chief Richard Sink is scheduled for Thursday. March 2 In the Davie County District Court room. Sink is on suspension from his job after the SBl charged him ■ withslmpleassaultonRobertM. ' Davis Sr. of the Fork commu nity. The trial was postponed from February so that the state could bring in a judge and a district Please See Police Chkr- PagelO Z o n in g Request Withdrawn Owners of a lot across fronta; -: ' business in Mocksville have^ withdrawn a request to rezotie j ; :' the land fmm neighborhood resi; dential to town center. Davie Heffner agreed during a town planning board this . month to negotiate with proper^ : i i ■ owners and residents near the .46 ■' i ; acre tract at Neely Street attdi; j ' Ken Dwigglns Drive. A speciUpS ^ use request will likely be submit- ‘5;' ted after those negotiations are'*;' complete. ■ Several residents voiced coni : >. cents that the planned use for Uia '.J. lots - a parking area and tniclc^~C^ tum-tumaround for a wuehouM|^|r across the street, would safety problems. .2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000_ Editotfial Pa^ M c C a in C o m m it s U n p a r d o n a b le S in A g a in s t B u s h Ringling Brothers may have it all wrong. The famous :■ Circus says it has the best show on earth, but the political sideshow is often more entertaining. ; The races are in full swing now, and the insults and accusa- ; lions arc flying. : It’s suddenly fashionable to be a Viemam veteran. Two Republican candidates for governor in North Carolina are now ; bickering over who was more patriotic during their military ; years. ' ^ Rep. Leo Daughtry of Smithfield served his country in the ; relatively safe environment of Europe during the Vietnam era. > fochard Vinroot, fonner mayor of Charlotte, is a highly '.decorated Vietnam veteran. One was in battle. One was ; Serving his time. ;: Sen, John McCain was a Vietnam prisoner of war for five ; years. Gov. George W. Bush was a Air Force reservist Vice : ftesident A1 Gore served in Viemam as an Army correspon- ; iient. Former Sen. Bill Bradley was a Rhodes Scholar, not a ; iSghter. ;: . Vietnam is finally getting some nsspccL For years, it was ; the war everyone wanted to forget Politicians always listed : iheir Worid War II service, but Vietnam veterans stiU had ; Some aging to do. Now they have token center stage as : jxjliticians and community leaders. : But it's not enough to serve in the armed forces. Now the > fuss is over where the candidate served. Vinroot and ■: baughtery are locked in a feud over just about anjlhing: Who's more conservative? Who has wasted more of the • taxpayers money? Who's tunning the more negative cam- ‘ paign? ; It's popular to denounce negative campaigning. Many of ithe candidates give tiiat lip service as tiiey blast away at tiieir ^opponents. The simple tnith is that the negative campaigns ^elp voters see the difference in the candidates. By pointing ^out each other's faults, the candidates let Uie voters know more ijiboul who they will be e le c t^ ^ ,. ,^ ^ ^ ........ V Voters may say tiiey dislike negative campaigns, but Uie : information they receive is often very important But the ' negative campaigns can go too far. That may have happened ; last week in South Carolina. •: Sen. McCain blasted away at Bush in South Carolina for Jwreks and then announced he was going to be a good boy in 'the funire. He then whined tiiat Bush was being "negative" in ; the final two weeks of tiie primary there. r ■ McCain's own insults against Bush were probably the C biggest reason he lost in South Carolina. McCain compared ? Bush to... President Clinton. There is no woise insult McCain could have called Bush a liar, cheat and diief. He. ;could have denounced him as a closet liberal, soft on crime, 'Unskilled in foreign policy and uneducated on the economy. rAU tiiose would have been fine. But linking him to Bill 'Clinton was Uie unpardonable sin. That was worse ttian being : negative. That was an insult to large for South Carolina voters ; to swallow. I; No wonder McCain lost •; : — DwightSparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRIf^ECORD (USPS149-160) '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.. iMike Bamhardt.... ..General Mana^r ..Managing Editor .flay Tutterow......................................Advertising Manager ■ Moektvllle ; Entwprlta • 1916-1958 Davla Record tsgg-igse CoolM mM Journal 1901-1971 Psilodlcals PostagePakllnMocksville,NC 27028 Sutacrlptlon Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina KS per year outsMe Ncitti Carolina POSTMASTER Send addreM change* tor . j Davie County Enteipftoe Record - P,O.Box88,Mockav«e,NC 2702P m /v eeo iT A D o SOMBmW6ABOUT SCHOOLOV^/?- a m m < 5 i In The Mail... Changing Laws Would Prevent Problems To Ihc cdilor: A few weeks ago. I decided lhal I needed lo update my wjll. I mei wiih my lawyer and began telting him how I wanted everything set up. Imag ine my surprise when he lold me that a will is valid only as long us the people you love arc willing (o do os you wish. He provided me with ihc knowledge to dow hat I needed (odoloensurc that my wishes will be carried out. Thirty years ago 1 was lucky enough lo be ai the right placc Qi the right time. I was hired by a company with a good rellrcment plan and gave me the opportunity to contribute (o a 401K account. 1 have been blessed with two children and I want them to ha\ e what I u orked for, if we do not need it lo live on. if I die first and my husband remarries, she would be able, under NC law. to claim aportion of what I worked 35 years for. My altomey helped me set upa tnist to insure lhal noone else will enjoy what I worked so many yeare for. So ladies, if you arc wailing for me to die so you can marry my husband and enjoy the fruiis of my labor, I would Cornatzer TSams Forming To the editor Recently, a letter was sent In the mall stating which school yourchild would be attending for the 2000-200I school year In Davic County. With this information in mind, wc arc In the process of forming the Cornatzer Cougar Football and Cheerleading Program for those students who will be attending Cornatzer Elementary School. Wc would like to have an Idea of how many children would be involved bccausc the prepara tion in ordering football/checrleading uniforms needs lo be done now. If yourchild is interested In partlcipadng in this program, wc arc having an informal meeting between 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27, ai the Brock Center Meeting Room. If you arc unable to attend and would like to share any Ideas or suggestions, please contact one of the names listed below. Please keep in mind dial ihe established schools have their programs in placc. However, we do not. This is where wc need your involvement. Wc wanl our students at Cornatzer to be as equally proud of their program as the cxIstingprogrumswithinDavic County. Please show your support. We arc excited about being a pan of this new school and new football/cheerieading program and we want to ex ude this excitement to yourchild. Mark your calen dar for Sunday, Feb. 27, and bring your ideas. Thank you., Mike Seaford (998-3737) DcitrcJunker(751-4607) Pom Randall (998-1823) (the forming committee) Richard Sink Has Served Town Well Tolhccdifon In 1990, both Richard Sink and I ran for public onicc in Davidson County. During the several monthsofcampaigning.IgottoknowRichardSink quite well. I never heard a single racial slur uttered by him. He was always very rcspectful of both the women and black people who wc met. As an outsider looking in (both my parents were bom and reared in Davie County), I have watched with Interest Richard's progress as chief. It always appearcdtomcthathcwasscrvingNfocksviKcvery • well, and ihal he was a good chief. I trust that the citizens of Mocksville will be able to see through the charges pending and not allow these (probably) false charges stand against a good chief. Knowing Richard and his feelings about the law, I know that , he hod great respect for the people and iried to serve them well. Catherine W. Pitts WInsion-Salcm think again. He might bring in than: times your monthly InconK and buy a ciu* or truck for you to drive him around In. but upon his death you will have lo provide for yourself again. We need to write our conga*ssmen and senators 10 get a bill pa.ssed that will only let you get a share of u hat was obtained during the marriage. The laws- arc being changed in di voa*e eases so ihat what you hcxiught into the marriage cannot be claimed by your spouse. Docs it make sense that if I divorce I can keep the property I brought Into the marriage, but if 1 die I cannot leave it for my children if my husband dpcs not ne^jl^qr his carc? 1 tun glad ihsii we have community property laws in this slate, but it needs to be a fair division. Noone should be able to take halfofsomeihing they did not work foraway fmm people wlw did or away from whomever you wish to leave it to. In many states this law is already in cfTect. Wc need to do our part to get it passed in North Carolina. Marc families arc tom apart every day than you can Imagine because someone decides that they want something that was not left to them In a will; brother against brother, children against paa*nts and sccond wives against aJ). Until the laws arc changed, make sure you go to a good attorney and get everything fixed like you want it lo bcupon your death, t^n't assume that your family will not have someone in it who will try to take everything away from the others. The last way you can show rcspcct and love to anyone is lolet them do what they want I n ihcir will. ! was taught that right is right and wrong is wrong and that most people try to do what is right. It docs not seem lo mailer if you sec these people singing in the choir on Sunday morning or singing with the juke box on Saturday night; greed seems tocomc in all shapes, sizes, and all colors. Protect yourselfand those you love by not buying a $25 kit to do your will with. Go to a good lawyer and spend the few dollars it will cost you to do it right. If your estate consists of S5,0(X) or $500,000, you should be able to do with it os you wish. Linda Martin Gentry Harmony W h o D o Y o u W a n t T o B e P r e s i c J e n t ? Adam Summers Cooleemee *^1 haven’t made up my mind.’^ Mai^ann White Cooleemee “AIGore.” Pat Phillips Mocksville “I v/ii hoping for Eliza beth Dole. Now I’m thinking . and looking at who she en-' doriMrd) but ftin not surc*^ Josh Wilson Mocksville “Don’t know. I’in not into politics ^a t much.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - 3 C h a n g e P r i o r i t i e s .. . l\/la l< e A D if f e r e n c e A friend gave me a copy of this e-mail he received. It's said to have been written by a student from Columbine Higli School. Unable to verify that, I decided it doesn’t really matter. It's simply too profound not to be shared. "The paradox of our time in histoiy is that wc have taller buildings but shorter tempers; wider freeways but narrower viewpoints; we spend more but have less; wc buy more but enjoy it less. We have bigger houses and smaller families; more conveniences but less time; we have more degrees but less sense; more knowledge but less judgment; more experts but more problems; more medicine but less wellness. V/e have multiplied our possessions but reduced our values. We talk too much, love too seldom and hate too often. We've learned how to make a living but not a life; we've added years to life, not life to years. We've been all the way to the moon and back but have trouble crossing the street to meet the new neighbor. We've conquered outer space but not inner space; we've cleaned up the air but polluted tlie soul; we've split the atom but not our prejudice. We have higher incomes but lower morals; we've become long on quantity but short on quality. These are the times of tall men and short character; steep profits and shallow relationships. Tliese are the times of world peace but domestic warfare; more leisure but less fun; more food but less nutrition. These arc the days of two incomes but more divorcc; of fancier ; houses but broken homes. It is a time when there is much in the show window and nothing in the stockroom; a time when technology can bring this letter to you and a time when you can choose either to make a difference or just hit delete." Growing up in my grandparents' home. I've probably heard a few more stories about the good olc days than most folks my age. These days it's probably hard for a kid to believe anyone ever had to walk to school. Imagine the horror a teenage girl would feel today at having only one pair of shoes - not even a name brand, instead hand-stitched by her father. No shopping malls. No computers. No television. Jeanne Gaither No hair dryers. No air conditioning. No refrigerator. No hot water. No indoor plumbing. No fast food restaurants. Blessed with all the conveniences of the modem world. I've often wondered why it seems to have become harder for us than it was for our grandparents to And time for the important things in life. We don't have to make our own clothes or raise our own vegetables. Wc don't have to fetch water from the well or milk the cow before breakfast. Yet, we're always busy. There's never enough time for Ihc family to gather around the dinner table to talk about the day or watch the sunset from the porch. No time for visiting a sick friend or taking a meal to a new neighbor. No time for playing catch in the backyard or flying a kite with our children. Where have our priorities gone? Do we believe that having more will make us happier? Is this really progress? In a lot of ways we've come along way. We now have law.s to protect those who were oppre.ssed just a few decades ago. Unfortunately, that progress hasn't yet reached the hearts of many. And no one is suggesting we give up the conveniences of our day - just that we appreciate them. We can't all quit our jobs and move to the country. Wc can take time to appreciate the scenery we take for granted on our daily trek to work. We can smile at those wc meet in passing. We can replace meaningless pleasantries with genuine concern, actually pausing lo hear what people arc saying. We can make a difference just like the writer said. 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Continued From Page 1 her picnic lablc, done a couple of other odd jobs... when she invited him in for a drink, and to take pills. Jones said that he remembers them making a pact that neither would drive.That pact was broken. Jones was driving his pickup mjck. He said he doesn’t remember leaving his aunt’s house, or why they had left or where they were going. On U.S. 64 East. Jones crossed the ccnter line and the truck hit a tractor trailer head on. His aunt was killed instantly.Jones was hanging onto life, with a shattered leg, punctured lung, broken ribs, a tom artery near the heart, all of his teeth broken. Rushed to Baptist Hospital by Davie EMS. Jones said he thinks it was in the emergency room when , his life took ainother sudden tiim'. He remembers looking down at the doctors and nurses working on his body. There was tunnel, with a light at the end. and he sped down it faster than light. It was beautiful light at the end of that tunnel, with a pleasant, moist air. He felt safe, warm and peaceful.A flgure appeared, with long hair and beard, wearing sandals, with flowers around his head."I took it to be my Lord, Jesus Christ," Jones said, adding that the figure asked him If he wanted to go with him to home, or go back. Jones said I want to go back. “I thought that if he did let me live, I could be a voice for good." Jones lay in a coma for three months, and remembers nothing froni those days. It was five months before he realized what had happened, that his aunt had been killed in a wreck.As soon as Jones was released from the hospital, he was arrcsied. and on June 5. 1995, he was sentenced tolO years In prison for involuntary manslaughter. He was released after four years, nine months. “I did wrong and I got punished and I feel that was right.‘it was a blessing In disguise." Jenes said. He thinks the prisons should have replaced a hip while there, a hip that still brushes against his bladder, causing pain and a need to go to the bathroom more often than usual. A hip that is not longer operable. But that time in prison, those nearly five years of sobriety, having barely escaped death -again • had changed Jones' life.He had rC'Committed himself to Christ. Instead of filling that empty hole In his life with dnigs'wd alcohol, he fllled It with God’s Word. “Being sober Is the difference between night and day. I’m happy, hopeful for the future. Possibilities arc endless.” Jones said. ’‘Family and friends, don't ever give up. There’s always hope that you can quit. It’s a disease of addiction. Even if I’m not using, if 1 start back, it would be that much worse. But against all odds, people can quit using substances and learn how to live." That's where the support systems offered by AA and NA really help. Jones said. "Anybody trying to get rid of this stuff needs a support system." He aho found comfort in his welcome home. Prayers were regularly held at Fork Baptist Church, and at Comatzer Baptist Church, where he now attends."Davie County Is the best place in the world. Here, in Comat/er. we're all neighbors and help each other. I just got out of prison and they welcomed me with open arms and love. *i am happy to be alive. Most people can say they’ve had bad days, bui man. I'm justjucky to alive.” He’s hopeful he can again be a useful part of society. He’s going to mental health counseling, attending NA and AA meetings, going to church. But he’s unable to get di.sability benefits, and he’s still upset that the prison system didn't replace a hip."1 just want people to know that there's hope." Jones, show during rehabili tation, almost died from wreck Injuries. o Reaching those who need . help. 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(oaogoffyWppdmqceme Loan By Phone 1-888<789«ARS D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 --S :: The following cases were dis> X)sed of in Davie District Court on eb. 17. Presiding was Judge Jack E. Klass. ’rosecuting: Mary Covington and rystal Sain, assistant DAs. —Melissa A. Addington, worth* css check, dismissed. —Ronald R. Allgood Jc. posses- on of drug paraphernalia, rear lamps iolation, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, improper turn, dismissed; ossesslon of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of mari* uana.$ ICO. cost. —Amie H. Allison, driving while cense revoked, reduced to no II* ense, prayer forjudgment continued n cost. —Sidney J. Ashbum. felony lar- eny, reduced to misdemeanor lar* eny, sentenced 45 days, suspended year, 24 hours community service, ubstance abu.se assessment. $100, ost.—James E. Atkins, resisting pub* c officer, dismissed. —Joey L. Benson, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on pro* bation.—Julie R. Burleson. 86 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to 74 in 70, $10. cost.—Glenn J. Call, assault on a fe* male, communicating threats, dis* missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear.-Kenneth G. Carter, possession of Schedule II controlled substance, reduced to possession of dmg para phernalia, possession of drug para phernalia, $100, cost. —Jeffrey W. Caudill, obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to attempt to obtain controlled substance, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. -Jeffrey A. Chopman, 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed; no license, dismissed. —Daniel H. Childress, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost.—Michael C. Cody, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting wit* ness failed to appear. . —Jeffery D. Collins, breaking and or entering, sentenced 45 days, sus* pended 2 years. 24 hours community service, cost; larceny aAer breaking/ entering, two counts false telephone credit, dismissed. —Key^T. Compton. 90 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost; no license, dismissed. —Roger D. Davis, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, cost. —Johnathan C. Denney, driving while license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; misde meanor possession of ma/ijuana, cost. —Justin S. Duwsetl, 108 mph In a 70 zone. $108, cost. —Fredrick 0. Gaither. DWI. sentenced 120 days, suspended I yean 48 hours community service, not op* crate vehicle until liconsed. substance abuse assessment. SIOO. cost; carry* ing concealed weapon, dismissed. —William A. Gurganus. posses sion of burglary tix)ls, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen gotxls, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, 24 hours community service, cost. —Gary L. Harding, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years. S200, cost. —Patty Hooks, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Penny Hutchins, communicating threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness.-Michael H. Jarvis, Intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed; assault on a government ofUcial, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years. 24 hours community service, $50. cost.-Madeline W. Jones, no liability insurance, registration violation, dismissed; driving lefl of centec reduced to careless and reckless driving. $25. cost.—Robert L. Lattimore. assault on a female, dismissed, request of pros* ecutlng witness. —Roger Lewis, second degree rape, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years. $100, cost; communicating threats, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years; resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. —Larry McKinney, DWI. sen* tenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeai; 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, not operate ve* hide. SIOO. cost. —Ricky D. Mills. DWI. sentenced I year, suspended I year, 7 days ac* tive, substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle. $2(X), cost; misde meanor possession of marijuana, dis missed. -Dennis M. Moore. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost; 85 mph in a 70 zone, open container after consuming alcohol, dis* missed. —Zouhair A. Noureddlne, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost.—Gary’S. Pirk, underage posses sion of alcoholic beverage, sentenced 30 days.—Kimberly M. Porter. 50 mph in a 35 zone; dismissed; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost.—Jackie Robertson, assault on a female, reduced to simple aflray. prayer for judgment continued on cost.-Jose A. Rodriguez. DWI. 61 mph in a45 zone, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle for 30 days, $100, cost; drinking beer/wine while driving, cost; underage driving after consuming alcohol, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not oper* ate vehicle for 30 days. —Krista R. Seige, 97 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued oncost. —Christopher W. Shatzel, no license, exceeding safe speed, dis missed.—Bradely D. Sheets, assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended I year. cosL —Kimberly C. Smith, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. —Lenord B. Smith Jr.. possession of burglary tools, reduced to misde^ meanor possession of stolen goods, . sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 yeac 24 hours community service, cost.—Kay Y. Stevenson, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I yeac24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. $100, cost; driv ing while license revoked, dismissed.—Bobby G. Sweat Jr.. two counts assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed.—Charles E. Torrence, driving while,license revoked, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200. cost.—Steven V. Toth. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $10, cosL -B ill E.TVler, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. SIOO. cost. —Dvorrest Wallace, assault ofi a female, sentenced 75 days, susper^d 2 years; Injury to real property, in ^ to personal property, sentcnccdl5 days, suspended 2 years, SIOO, c^(; two counts injury to personal p^* erty, no license, registration vlpfo- tlons, driving left of center, dismissal.—Shawn J. Watson. failure‘!)o wear seat belt, $25, cost; dri>^g while license revoked, reduced tqlio operator's license, prayer for ji^ * mem continued on cost. ■ -Janice L West, expired regi^- tion, failure to yield, dismissed; ]9l* lowing too closely. $10, cost. —Craig F. 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On ■MlilotirwinaMk. il •• |Ml M |W taM Mk AndN)gM8lM«.0nly 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Public Recoixb iMarriages I TTie following were issued mar- jriagc licensed by the Davic Couniy I Register of Deeds.I • Royal Junior Morrison, 45, of ;M3 Windward Cirelc, and Tammy Elizabeth Howell. 40, of 112 Holman ;St„ Mocksvillc.; • David Lee NVilson, 33, and Jen- Inifcr Louise Bobbitt. 29, of 135 IWeslvicw Ave., Cooleemee. ! • Den Sherman Roberts, 56. and Ocnda Annette Btakcnship. 55, of Salisbury. • Kenneth Lec Rhodes, 35, and Wendy Lynn Horris, 23. of 2389 Davic Academy Road, Mocksvillc. • Richard Vidor Carter Jr., 23, and Magan Marie Hendrix, 20, of 633 Dulin Road. Mocksvillc. - Marcus Lydcll Miller, 35, and Roslyn Antoinette Fcamster, 34, of Winston-Salem.• Shaun Paul Rudy, 20, and Jen nifer Leigh Keller, 18. of 141 Raintree Read, Advance. • Everett Gray McClamrock Jr., 3j, of 241 Whittaker Road, Mocks- ville, and Melanie Kiger Burckhalter, 35, ofYadkinvillc. - Mark Franklin Shaw, 34, of Rock Spring Road, Harmony, and Tammy Lynettc Sizemore, 30, of Yadkinvillc. . Caleb Matthew Whitaker. 19, of 261 Scenic Drive, Mocksvillc. and Lindsay Ann Darnell, 22, of 149 N. Claybon Drive, Advance. • Jerome Thomas Miller Jr., 20, of 947 Gladstone Road, and Heather NicolcMillcr, 19,of MOAIIenRoad, Mocksvillc. .- Harold Armstead Hunter Sr., 60. and Vickie Ann Poteat, 47, of Linwood.• George Wcslan Muzzleman. 57, and Carol Jean Reed, 40, of Stevenson. W.Va. - Clinton Thomas Wall, 27. and April Dawn Sheets, 30, of 188 Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc.- Mark Robert Simmons. 18, and Angela Dawn Priestley, 19, of Win* ston-Salem. • Daniel Gerald Kirby, 30, and Laura Denise Bcck, 22, of 135 Danner Road, Mocksvillc. • Richard James Panck, 53, of Montpelier, Va., and Frances Joonnc Spicer. 53. of Richmond. Va. - Tracy O’Ncall Lyons, 24, of 913 Gamer St., and Darlene Kay Hicks, 26. of 2240 U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillc. - Brian Daniel Moore, 25, and Frances Roxanna Kurfecs, 26. of 244 Richie Road, Mocksvillc. iLand Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with the Davic Register of ;Dccds, listed by parties involved, 'acreagc, township and deed stamps !purchascd, $2 representing $1,000. - Jeffrey Paul Bailey and Lori H. Bailey to James Carl Bailey and Connie W. Bailey. 1.8 acres. Farm- [ington.I - James Carl Bailey and Connie ;W. Bailey to Jeffrey Paul Bailey and Lori H. Bailey. 2.54 acres, Farming- - David W. Spaugh to David W. Spaugh and Stacey L. Spaugh. .32 acrc. Shady Grove.• Raymond J. Markland a(id Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Larry McDaniel Builders, 2 lots. Mocksvillc, $40. • Westvicw Development Co. to Larry McDaniel Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. • Westvicw Development Co. to Larry McDanicl Builders. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S56.- William Robert Carter and Peggy Hamilton Carter to Wdliam Michael Carter and Linda Stanley Carter. 3.24 acres. • Steven Gray James and Sharon T, James to Eric C. Smith and Stephanie J. Smith. .87 acrc. Jerusalem, S124.• Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Davis Building Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, SI 20. • St. Andrews Golf Villas to Allen Payne Gamer and Kathryn Tedder Gamer, 1 lot, Familngton. S362. • James W. Nail to James W. Nail and Carolyn Nail, 1 parcel. Shady Grove. • Robert Wade Edwards and Martha Edwards to Timothy D. Pearce and Pamela D. Pearce, 3 tracts, Calahaln, $310. • Susan S. Hinson and Carrol! Hinson, and Dianne S. Anderson and Jerry Anderson, and Dianne S. Anderson as executrix of estate of Robinson Penry Powell to Center Contractors, I lot. Mocksvillc, $200. • Bryan Z. Misc and Amy Mise . and Eric 1. Uylor and Patricia P.lby- lor to Davie Builders Supply, 4 acrcs, Mocksvillc.• Larry Milton Tutterow and Marsha P. 'Hittcrow to Eric K. Tut* icrow, 13.7 acrcs, Calahaln, $137. . Earl Milton THitterow and Jane 'Hittcrow to Eric K. 1\ittcrow, 5.54 acrcs. Calahaln, $56. - Nancy Canter Evans and Shawn Evans to JBHAndAssociates, 1 acre, Fulton, $58.* Steven Gray James and Sharon T. James to Brennan M. James* Beatty and Grvgory A. Gcaiiy, .69 acrc, Jerusalem, $116.- RJH Holdings to H&V Con struction. 5 lots, Mocksvillc, $120. Mocksville Police I The following incidents were re- ;ported to the Mocksvillc Police Dc- ;partment. ; - A vehicle drove through a yard, ;causing damage at 227 Ml. View ;Drive, it was reported Feb. 14. ' The breaking, enlcring and lor* ccny of a Kodak Advantax camera, ^change, money and a credit card from a vchiclcon Holly Lane was reported Feb. 14. •Thclarcenyofagrcen 1997 Ford Expedition was reported Feb. 15 from 818 Yadkinvillc Road.• A woman reported Feb. 18 that she had received ihreatcnlng (c)e* phone calls at a convenience store on Salisbury Street. - A man reported Feb. 19 he was threatened at work.• A credit card reported stolen from a Gladstone Road man was used at an ATM at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, it was reported Feb. 19. Amst5- Willie Joe Godson, 42. of 4(M0 U.S. 601 S., was charged Feb. 16 with DWI and driving with an open container of alcohol. Trial date: March 17. - Willie James Blake Jr.. 37, of Salisbury, was charged Feb. 17 with conspiracy, larceny and felony flnan- cial transaction card theft. Trial date: March 16.* Randy James Reich. 18. of 148 Westvicw Ave.. was charged March 17 with three counts of larceny by employee. He is accused of taking cash from a drawer at Wal-Mart. Trial date: March 10.TrafTlc Accident• l\vo vehicles collided at the U.S. 64 East/Depot Street intersection at 5:10 p.m. Feb. 16. James Edward Ijamcs, 28, of 121 Holman St., was turning a 1992 Mitsubishi track leA from U.S. 64 onto Depot, and Joseph Garold Hennigan, 37, of 316 East Lake Drive, was driving a 1992 Mazda left from Depot Street onto U.S. 64 when the two collided, reported OfTicer John Coley. iSheriff s Department nic following incidents were rc- ; ported to the Davic County SherifTs DcpartmenL- Mary Carolyn Poe of Junction ;Road, Mocksville, reported Feb. 14. .someone had broken into her house.1 - Mike Masoud reported Feb. 14, 'two air conditioners had been stolen ^from a residence tn Oak Valley.'i .-ShcrryMaitinofRedlo^Road, ! Advance, reported someone hadbro- *.k6] 2 windows at her house Feb. 14.Juan Cohen reported Feb. 14. .'wmeone drove away from Cohen :cng0 on U.S. 601 North, failing to forSI5.75 worth of gasoline. i : - James K. Pauley of Oak Ridge iArrests reported Feb. 15, someone broke Into a storage compartment on his camper at Thousand Trails, stealing a battery, 3 camping chairs. 3 pillows, a tent and 3 sleeping bags. - Deputy Chris Vest reported a por table generator, commercial paint sprayer, commercial vacuum, two fish ing rods and reels, a three piece sterilng silver tea set, a pot^>lc.-lantern.and. various tools stolen from a utility building at U)c residence of Charles Ridings on Emerald Lane, Mocksvillc, and pawned at Vickie’s Pawn Shop on Salisbury Road. Mocksville, Feb. 15. -JamesRonaldMarionofRiverBend Drive, Advance, reported Feb. 16, sev eral pieces of jewelry, a camera and checks were stolen from his residence. - Danuta Olejarczyk of Helleri Circle, Advance, reported Feb. 16, someone had broken intohis residence, stealing money, a cordless telephone, two jackets and a lava lamp.- Stuart L. Teeter of Riverbcnd Drive, Advancc, reported Feb. 16. .someone broke.into his residence qml..stoic a laptop computer with caic and jewelry. - Deputy Stuart Parker reported that someone had broken i nio die locker of a 14-ycar-old Davie High student Feb. 16, stealing a ski jacket, clothing, calculator, a wallet, money, a calling card and several odier items. - Deputy Stuart Parker reported Feb. 16.apair of shoes, belonging toa 15-ycar-old student, had been stolen from the bleachers at Davic High. - Jerry C. Adams of Peaceful Val ley Road, Advancc, reported someone attempted to steal tools from his resi dence Feb. 17. . / - I^puty M.W. Crater reported finding a camera, a pair of sunglasses, 2 drug pipes, a large brown cloth bag. clothing, jewelry, an empty wallet and several more items behind Checkered Flag Car Wash on Commerce Drive in Hillsdale Feb. 17.- Deputy Stuart Parker reported money stolen from the book bag of a 15-ycar-old student at Davie High School Feb.17.-StevicMlchaelShcctsofJunctlon Road, Mocksville, reported Feb. 18. acquaintances had entered his resi dence, assaulted him and caused damage.- Jinuny Lec Bodenheimerof Lex* ington reported Feb. 18, tools, twt>. cots, a tent and a propane tank had been stolen fromhlscamping trailer alThou* sand Trails. - Keith Carter of Lydia Lane, Mocksville, reported Feb. 18. a neigh bor shot out a window at his residence with a BB gun. -CpI. Lee Whitesides reported Feb. 19, a vehicle ran off die rood on N.C. 801 North, damaging the mailboxesof Darrell Shawn Forester and Bill Fender.- Betty Gunter reported someone had broken into the coin operated air nuchine at Gunter's Store on N.C. 801 North, Advancc, Feb. 19.- Daniel Miller reported (hat (wo , grave stones at Cherry Hill LutherwChurch hod been push^ over Feb. 20. A fencc had also been damaged. - Stephanie Howard reported Feb. 21, broke I nto a coin operated air pump atFburBroU)cr^AmocoonN.C.80l in Advance, stealing money and causing an estimated $50 In damage. H i^ w a v Patrol •: -The following were arrested by [ihc Davie County Sheriffs Depart- iment? •- Timothy Scott Stroud. 27,. Sf^nville. arrested Feb. 10. for ^xnsession of stolen goods.Annie Maria Hope Martinez, Jl?, YadWnville, aireslcd Feb. 14 for .^failuretopay fine. Trial date: Feb. 17. ; Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 27. of 1313 Junction Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Feb. 15 for misdemeanor breaking and entering. Trial date: March 2.- Robert Grey Ridings, 28, of 109 Emerald Lanc,Mocksvillc,ajrested Feb. 16 for felony breaking and entering, larceny and sixcountsofobtainingprt^ erty by false pretense. Trial date: March 9. - Andwny Craig Tcasley, 29, The OaksApartnKnt4D,268Milling Road, MocksviJJe, arrested Feb. 17, for fail ure toappearincourt.Trial date: March 30.-Angel CasarTubiasJiminez,26. of 118CabanaLane,Mocksvillc,arTested Feb. 18. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 22. - Johnny Lee Bogcr, 27, of 162 Twin Cedars Golf Club Road, Mocks ville, arrested Feb. 18 for injury to property. Trial dale: March 9. - Tommy Lee Riddle, 24. of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 18. for injury to property. Trial date: March 9.- Keith Gray Queen, 22, of Yadkinvillc, arrested Feb. 19 for fail ure to appear in court and violating probation. Trial date: March 3. 'Cooleemee Police *; 'The following were taken from Ipooleemec Police Department reports. J Janet Srtiith, 46. of Guinevere »Line, was arrested for DWI Feb. 13. ^Trial date: March 3. r --DavidFranklinDwiggins,41,of •Tot Street, Mocksvillc. was arrested [^Feb. 15, for DWI. Trial date: Feb. 24. r •- Additional charges were filed ra^’ainst Feb. 16 Jc^n Bumie Small Jr., rp7. Charges from Davidson Couniy ; included DWI and driving while li cense revoked. His $75,000 secured bond was increased by $5,000. - Paula Myers Stanley. 32, of, 148 Wall St., arrested Feb. 16. for harbor ing a fugitive for allowing John BumIe Small in herhomcfor3 weeks prior to his recent capture. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Shirley Lowery of Woodleaf re ported Feb. 18 an unknown vehicle struck her 1997 Chevrolet at Cool* cemee Shopping Center. No descrip tion of the suspecl vehicle was pro vided. - Eddie Calvin Conner, 32, Woodleaf. aircsted Feb. 19, for DWI, pos$essionofdragparaphemalia,open container of alcohol in a vehicle, driv ing while license revoked, delaying and obsuucting an officer and failure to stop for stop sign. Conner gave an officcrafalscnameafterbeingstopped just inside Rowan County after he was seen ranning astop sign at Main Street and N.C. 801, reported Police Chief Hm Wooten. Trial date: March 17. -Frederick Daye, 40, of267 Duke St, arrested Feb. 20, for assault on a female afler his wife Wanda Daye reported he struck her in die facc. Daye dien charged his wife widi malicious injury to property, claiming she put grass and dirt in die gas lank of hiscar, damaged the dash board and attempted to rip on* die license plate. Bodi are scheduled to appear in court March 9. The following trafilc wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Vehicles Collide At Intersection A tractor trailer and car collided at U.S. 601 North/Madison Road/ Western Steer at 5:45 p.m. Feb. 15.Christopher Claude Brooks, 27, of Wythcville, Va., was driving a trac tor trailer left from Madison Road onto U.S. 601, and Elizabeth Robideau Ellis, 31, of 1570 Yadkin villc Road, Mocksville, was driving left from Western Steer onto U.S. 60! when the two collided, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Three Vehicles In WreckA Hays man was charged with making an unsafe tralTic movement after a wreck on U.S. 60! North at 9:15 a.m. Feb. 14. Jeffrey Car! Sturgill, 35, was driving a tractor trailer, behind two other vehicles stopped at a stoplight. His fool slipped off die clutch, causing It to hit the rear of a 1980 Ford pickup driven by Jamie Darren Wagoner, 30, of263 Ralph Radedge Road, Mocksville, knocking it into die rear of a 1995 Ford driven by John Hill Coley in, 20, of 27! CV Smoot Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones.Four DecrStnicii Four motorists were involved in wrecks widi deer on Davie roads: •Tracey Click MUndy,27,of!!6 Green St., Mocksville, at 10 p.m. Feb. 17 on JuncUon Road; • Mitchell Junior Mayfield. 26, of 165 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, at 3:15 a.m. Feb. 15; • Clint Lee Stiles. 19, of 423 Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksvillc, at 3:30a.m. Feb. !6onCampbell Road; and • Cyndiia Slults Baldwin, 47, of 1218 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, at 9:15 p.m. Feb. 15 on N.C. 801. ^ires : ;Davie County fire depamnenlsrc- ^ijipnded to Ihe followinj caJIs. :Feb.l4;Jeimalem,noon,residen- ^ fire iilann, 304 Deadmon Road; ;^kiviUe assisted. . ;rcb. 15: Jenisalem, U.S. 601 at ; IJliMy Church Road. £ * Feb. 16: Faiminglon, 7 a.ia, car prire, i-40; Smith Grove assisted. i ■ Feb. 18: Smith Grove, 9:03 a.m., Siuto accident, 1-40; CounlyLine,6:12 !p.in.. vehicle file, 1-40. g ;Fcb.U:Moclcsvllle.6:(Mp.m..fire juaim, 207 Avon Street. Semi-Annual W A TE R FO R D Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Feb. 26th 8a.m.-l p.m. Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive Baby Accessories Clothing, Toyi& Equipment. Maternity, Infant, PreTeehs. : $CASHONUrt$ S e v e r e T h u n d e r s t o r m s B e c o m in g M o r e L ik e ly T h a n I c e A n d S n o w DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - 7 February is coming to a close and the focus in ■ the Super Doppler 12 weather officc is changing frotn snow and ice to thunderstorms and severe weather. In the past we have had some big snowstorms in February W endel’s W eather C orner ... with JohnW endel and in Match, but with everyday that passes, the odds of that happening again arc getting smaller. This Is severe weather aware ness week In Notlh Carolina, so for the next four weeks or so we will deal with this topic. One of the most asked ques tions we rcceivc Is about the --------------- difference between a WATCH and a WARNING, A watch means atmospheric conditions are favorable for severe weather or tornadoes to develop. This is where we should keep our eyes to the sky and watch for changing weather condi tions. A warning means a thunderstorm producing damaging hail, strong winds, or a tornado is in the area and you should be ready to take cover. Only five percent of all thunderstorms become Severe and of that five pc^:e^^, only five percent produce tornadoes. That is why we dont break into programming for every thunderstorm in the area. If we did, some nights you would never get to see your favorite show. The National Weather Service criteria for severe weather is winds gust over 58 mph or hail a quarter of an inch in size. At Newschannel I / 12 we feel warning people about a I strong storm is the most important ’’’ thing we do. Radar can only give us .so much information about a storm and if one develops quickly over your area you have to use your best judgment on if you should take cover or not. If you have any questions about .severe weather pass them on to the Enterprise at P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, or email at emews@rbdc.rbdc.com, and they will forward them to me. Plans In Making For Teen Center Continued From Page 1 pool and IHng IH)ng tables, other table games and group game cquipnwnt and lounge fumiturc, he said. Ultimately diey'd like for the ccntcr to be open every day after school and on weekends, though it will probably start with just Friday and Saturday evenings and possible Sunday after- noons, he added.The group would also like to sec teens lakechargcofdKircentcrduDUgh a teen advisory council Out would oversee activities under adult supervi sion and report to die steering committee or organization rcspottsible for the center what is needed to improve it, according to Robinson. It would teach dw teens responsibility and helpd>cm to buildself-worth, she said. The biggest challenge now is finding a location for die teen center. Leas ing a facility for as little as six months would be a start, she said. Once a building has been found a group of teen volunteers is prepared to go to work fixing up the plxc, Wooten said.Art students have volunteered to paint murals on die walls for which supplies have already been donated. Robinson added. Support for die ccntcr from area churches and lawcnforccment isgrow- ing, Wooten said. "Wc‘rc not going to pfcach or stand up in uniform. Wc’rc just people who sec a need.** Members of the steering commit- lcc.inadditionloRobinsonandWooten includc David Barnes. Monica Bowman. a Davie High student; Daniel Drown, a minister and an organizer of Drug Free Davic County; Mike Garner. parks and recreation director. Dr. DaYidGilbreadi.pastorof Eatons Bap tist Church; Cindy Hogan of CcntcrPoint Human Services; Linda Mace, Davic High student Andrew Martin. Daniel Mallhcwsofdic Mocksvillc Police Department. Deputy Stuart Parker, school resource officer, and Jane Wooten of die Mocksvillc I’olice Department. Any teenager or adult interested in helping with the effort should contact Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 or Linda Mace at 751-1001. Donations for the center may be made to Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recrcation. c/o Vicki Robinson. 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, 27028.In addition to monetary; donations, the center would welcome contribu tions of items needed, such as pool tables and lounge furniture.If a location is secured by this summer, the group hopes to have the new teen ccntcr up and running by the Sturt of the next schixil year. B e in g F le x ib le P a y s B ig D iv id e n d s A t T h is B a n k Flexibility is one of tiie major assets of a community banl<. Probably no one Is more (lexible than Helen Famswortli, assistant manager of the new Bank of Davie Advance office. There’,s hardiy an area of bani<lng in which she’s not involved in some way. Helen opens checking and savings accounts, works with loan applications, heips oversee the teiier iine, and is active in customer service. She says aii the tasks are enjoyabie because of the team attitude. She especially likes the down-home atmosphere at the bank. Personal service, she says, is key here. She thinks that really getting to know customers proves beneficial to both sides. Heien believes that chats with customers about any thing they want to discuss are important and thinks a banking relationship shouldn’t have to be all business. She and her husband, Ron, attend the Moravian ' Church, and she Is very involved with Hospice ■ and Special Oiympics. She is an avid golfer and loves to fish. Helen also enjoys working In porcelain. Ron Is superintendent of Davidson Water.Helen FarnsworthAssislnnt Mnnngcr Advnnco Oflico Helen Is typical of the staff at Bank of Davie. She's a people person from the word go and really likes seeing customers leave the bank with exactly what they want and need. Come by and meet her. You'll find a banker who believes one of the biggest bank assets is you. /t's Your Bank Bank of Davie 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-5755 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 C e l e b r a t i n g 1 0 Y e a r s O f C o m m it m e n t T o O u r C o m m u n it y ! le e Standing: Joe Angus, Margaret Wilkes, Vickie Cantlin, Barbara Sloan, Todd McDaniel, Morilynn Adkins, Betty Clement, Bob Parrish. Kneeling; Penny Boner, Mickey Whilt, Wanda Carter, Maxine Edwards, Sylvia Lyons, Hope Leonard, Dick Kiser, Cindy Scolt, Ronnie Lookabill, Michele Shaver, Judy Collette, Mary Rufiy. VFJeanswear M cx:ksville D is trib u tio n C enter 8 - DAVJE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Board Votes To Zone Land Beside High Scliool Commercial BjrMiVt Bitnhirdt jDjtic CounljT Enintirtw Rccoid •: Uodbctotttl Davlc High School anil Ihc Mocktvllle MatUiplace shnjijiiiil ccitltf wn U^. 601 S»)uih In Modutlllc nwM toon be tnnnl commcKlal. The hmnS piMiiing hnanl uxcvl l-t to itomHtKtKl Ut« t* »cn Itact He Rioncd rmn catti()in iinlihiUoiul la Mthoay nximtnlal. Hie lo*n • hmttl «1ll malt the nsal dKitlim ' - i paMk hcatmg Jl lh( Ap«tl ' httOH.naaser Amkn WhHe » » the (oul. Hit M» td«iii| nnliiiaiKc ' adi^wl)ctlM«)«atb)'ihekmii n«<d Itit bad (Jiti|in laiiKMiMul a mM*. tw(«n< ihM • » the irinM at <hciWt. H t u lJ ht »i\ inoMdl hy Iht <o«Mr Ktanl nf b(lt o( MflM la Iht ' (xvtvnx, dttpilt «a mtft«tn»k>l Mil iSi«( M Da<it tilth. While l< acanJIilale for a jpol on Ihe KhiKil Ixunl. Dill Hall, uho owns Ihc land with HR. Hcmlrii. Donald Bingham and Mf>. W.D. Paiks Jr.. uid Ihc fair thing 10 do Kvuld he iC2one ihc land, ■the enllre tract was ofTered to the Davlc Khools and to Ihc enmmunily coliegc for abotji SI 15.000. although Ihe estimated • .luc Is tnote than SI50.000 per acre as commercial pnipeiiy. He presented leltcn from both schools staling the lack of in- intsi In the land. That tack of Interest leaves the ooitcrs taikl with lllllc value becausc ofihe/oning. Hall uid.■Being falrmlndcd wmild he to ukt cscty |wcct... and tone It to the highest and hcst use." Hall said, "tl't Jinl ac4 fair to have it as anything else (other than commcrelalThe p«cl. bounded by the sutc- nuiiHaiiicd Southwmd Driic nest In the school and the pilvale ttollingwn^ Dtirt nest to the shop- Cooleemee Briefs Town To Buy Storage Building nit CMmrm T ^ l ItniKl CVnmi^(iMn vvicd tnaalroaiU^ lii,MipeiiJ«m<wlirtiona«lU.7G0faraiic>)u^m(Mt«iiratettillding. . CbnmMiMt IVia IWI« Mid kwn noolt • buikUai n uwn at rw H t U d i«i-< netnl anJ Mcwv ptaa. AAcr chKUng «ht Onie tiy i Mtrul mawai)'«d cureotiy leaclien, she fcxjiid out It , iknU (KtaMy Ute 1 )«ii 19 kM d« m i tvraitacil by stwlnls.' SMmaBmriAltelMa|«iiaiMil4'>irbuiUiatfarSU7Slabc MiliiLt t t ic K kd m iaiiiy chMH.'Hie albool mqiiMMdWcOHatlifA^iBjpiMajarfaiiltatsiheuU Plans Under Way For Horseshoe Pit ltalHik«<«tt«fi|feii«|iii4i>>ll,«ar'jiktii<tl<ai(h<alaOeae NactfncnanAvaiauciedow iHMIMiJ N M |lt}ta U Grsly Spiy. HMtnmlnrMviaixidmiMiateiiMibyilMlaralpaumblim likMirfhakaaliM^Sit^tKil Grant To Be S ^ t On Resident 1kelM«liatl«*pwniU.MpMln«MMnSiMak>bei(«aimM rtirrtfr re riiS » •« , *% » I# Iw IN i6|»l«eow far Iht gne. II wilt be bMt^ Mm M hw i M«J $m> Vi^unleer Reoc^nition Planned ntww'>miw<«»liiwtM»Ti<wtotia>iMHM t* fcf !«««« Ink ittMMly hoM KtnkM fcr A(^«|>aa m ite Mdll diM«l e« ta iv d ^ y or te tonaaliy V>4«M«n»tlthe*iVu)k>tuke <ii/Lei *(<wM t«Na «M «c im« >|Miiiig «WR tha* t tin oa • caU tl^t Engineering Proposals Considered Ite tm mitmi itan >»i« pvpoiglt bum nnm forNn«» (leMiiJ H» « « CnaMMMct Saum Vogkr. Ik tnHljWn< ItMl woi««n iM^ «« ptfuub lot dwimina « the ani Ptayground Equipment Inspected t <1 * t pai. (KiMly liy MiDar, b il|Mai*i4iiwliiMi4(.iMi^wMnias(npiin«ta«aki]|iit(iatit iffm trt.tH W rr Om IN it M «(l estd. wU tiw Ht*«««Gi«<liiCSiik«ilCki*aaCTA*t)IN(aMl*Hih«llalsMU1(» Conon Qub To Improve Area naeHMCMtowtaWitiwaiiVMWHaevadititwtkaaidii « Wm i«M «1 Am »«iit siiMi tw driven. PMtiT KiU tkt >M»Owii«aiM|«fc<te)*ciUiMbaill>rialwilKM Mobto Eye Enun Unit To Visit ping ccntcr. w-as Ihc only one in the area not loncd commcreial during ihc recent reionings. Hail said. Land all Ihc way lo Deadmon Road, and land almost directly acnm Ihc road were toned commcreial. he said. "Tharijusl not fair." Diane tiislcr also spoke In favor of the reioning recommendation. The irafflc ptoblem is causcd by Ihe high school, and with proper planning, any business on that tract would add a signilkant amount of vehiclei. “We respect neighbors' concerns, but I don't think any busi ness use of this pnpetty Is going to coflccnirale any tra(11c.“ Several nclghboti asked i)ucs- tkms, and spoke against Ihe pn>(^. Joe Kennedy said that some uses thatw\wldbealk)wed.suchasacon- venicnce store or rtsUunnt. could add to traltlc congestiod. enhanced by the school tralDc. '.My prtiblcm Is the patking during rnnhall games.' ukl Do(t< Ruby. Zoning, Planning Meeting Set t t w i IM IM I late et^n sw l« k> io>« « a n a iil aal flM B i iKMri to * t M ««|M l»« B k n non it M * ( Jok. M iiilM eM hr, Ml iTOWwiatiil iw tmri wca »» >»ia» taftm w h i *qmi I tp f M a il p m r tm iirf f W M m A n k c i 6w i otktt loaw. QuMlions About Park Answered y CWhwMiiW««ifaa»«W»l>wlfalliwlWi.l>ilK>iMM■pa k$ a iirttow llelw lw «*iriftoa *« w a*oui*iiiiw i*tae V * • M k ynpwqf« • •m v't aw u «r * i i of « prt vMt MM-fKufii iliN ItM O T fl buspopaqr la i,a ile d tow* MKney iWMfci wi|i |praff)Wi rtty w wiim oB wttwofT itin w t I t r r l^ l I Mide To Upgrade BaU Park ll*>M|«k«naMiMiit.Aacwia>Mdlaibteataali »tww ii W. n|wM t»6wfc»»KCT<iiw>liMAAUt<iwttlt iW < iii|« w (B tiriiM I« > iw ,to w H R W i*a li« te « irt. | l 9M iM k lt « a U M l« a i| M w F iiy , V n b r i^ m«^lniiktili,aiflinieiicQ«nn(«hMaiMdHpirt iiw t iw » iw in <»w w MW liiw fcp w » » "It’s on holh sides of Ihe sirect." nic nice, new mad is being ruined by Ihc cars degrading Ihc shoulders. .She suggeslcll a parking lot would help reiicve congestion during school events, Susan Prim said her fear is a mini- market with gasoline tanks. There are only iwo ways in and out of Ihe Soulhwmd Acres housing develop ment. and holh border the pared In question. t-'rosly Prim asked where en trances to a business would be located. County and tliwn Planning Director John aaliimore said that they would be near Ihe inlcrscction with U.S. 601, and that Ihe stale wun’t allow any cutb cuts on the p«opetlyanlaU.S.M)l. KMler said the town it consider ing participating in building a street at Ihe hack edge of the prtipcrty. a street that couM line up wiih the slilc entrance to Davie High and with Ihe side enirance to the shopping ccnier. Hoard members Vena Harris rccommcndalion. MemberLawtencc (chair). Slevie Dulin and Uuh San- Ray Carter, who lives in Soulhwood ford volcd in favor of the renining Acres, alisiaincil from voting. Bill Hall lolls planning board mombois lhat rozoning land be- twoon Davio High ond Mocksvillo Markolplaco to commer cial Is the lair thing to do. Six Arrested For Robbing Country Store >\>un{i nvnmti» aivl ft'l'hjpj} 4 iiiuntr) it*«c «’« r<ll oi'tih »*f Nti<iluUW KctfiviiJifl; i*« * rrpi«i -»ftcifh- Ky hCArtflf 4 fntn Ik4c% (lnvn>. Slwtir» Dqxit) |)4itvn icJ i»o incfl nin klwml ilw viitc afvl 4 \chk k ki\ inj ik IrtUM oixl »<hrt the anJ ioikJ I** J tffclit'j ii*f frtw Ihe N C Dqvmincfti T*’*- School Briefs School Cancellations Now On Internet lt'» happctscil to cvoy (saron at hoc time ot another. The w ealhcr is luJ and ysw'rc wait lung l)<c mi«niog citKcllailon tiiiingt unTV, Ju>l as the * irt come up. Ilie rai ctisight up a hairtvall, your kidt hate a foikl nghi atkl )i«« s|«iux caa'I HnJ w hatctcr. Y»si k»k up again anJ see Quilfonl Cnunly bxings,Now. there's anoshcf way tu flnj <iui if the thiUrcn arc gdni to KbiwI and PCJ« will itifa ia the hou%e foe the day: lb* Internet. If )ou k>{ tw tu www iiitii-ar.M aoJctkk on the inctemeM ttcathci button, )sitt can Htkl vsil wcalhcf Khool It In sctsioa by Unkiai u MW canetllultm (Km, STAR Program Makes Presentation Safe Toent o« Ainnva't Ruadi (STAR) ntaJe an Inrmnatkinat prc- tcMtiioa u* the nlwol buaiii iMt nwMh. The nnn'prufll group began wnkini with l>atte lli|li 5sikwl sitklcMi laJdristr't eikiralkn lc«h' en Um jtti. M'ttli thrir iapil the group hat a newtktur. inctntisc ptoffunt. aad IhhUf <*<' i^suni. a pamphlet recenlly xnt tu the |v»fnM of all IXasie llijh tUkleait. Hispanic Ed Grant Approved The Dasie Khiul twanl mtaainwiitly approstsl stthmining a grant m|ucs« (or tISXIua faadi*( Tor the tecond phate of the limj* pn>- grain Fhax iwsi of the program ttill aiMittt Ihe pRstmtoa of chiM ahiiw and neglect If Oit<i< Corny U awtnleO the grant, the fundt will be used Id pay funhr family cskKaiof, who actt at a llaiton be- tween Khaolt. l ummttniiy ajCiKkt aal the llispanlc familict In Dav io Cwmiy. March Meeting At Shady Grove The Manh tchool b>unl nettiot hat hxn Khcsluled fur Manh 6. 7 p m. >1 Shkiy Gnnt FJrmeauiy, Elementary Assignment Letters Sent All parvau of ckfficaui) Khuul ttudcnu in kindcrgailen through fuunli gnJe thouU hat« Rociveil a letter tlating the tchool their (hiU will atuikl aetl year. If a kticr wu nut icccitesl. cocuct the Davie Coumy Schoult laaia otfKC. Workforce Investment Grant OKd The cilmiioa board a f^ e il a gnm for funk unlcf the WptlfoKc Invctinml Art (WlAW I Wt. If the gnM it appniscsl by Ihe Nonh- woi PiedmoM Kluifom (VstloprKal BuarJ, it wouU pnentf S97jOOa over scsenl >r«v The MIA Youth Actit iiiet Piofnm w wu to double their wk»m iw with tuidnu pankipating in the Fuec- tioMlOtnkulum ProtmsM Oatic lligh Khool, at well at with Davie High dropout. School Trips Approved The Davie lligh School tour of WUua|lon D,C for U.S. hinoiy uudea(s.Maicb9- II wasaifiovcdby liie tehool boati)rarticr Ihit moBdi.Alw approved wat the r«t)uet« for Ihc Davie High School Wm- tUag Team to patlicipue ia a laumameM Feb. 24-26,2000 in Chitf' kxie. Budget Amendments Passed The foUowing budfd amendiamu were approved: an increase of S5.0g2 fur additiuail tuMitule pay fund, inlerett oo technokigy and trawpottatioa; }| 1,806 denraic at a renire of unused ABC incentive hinds; SI/100 increase donaicd for Ittbnokigy; and an increast of VI3J>lt to talci U( budgcl capeaditum. S9,5lt2 were rcalkicaicd lo new line itcmt fur mote accsuate rcconb. Members Named To Budget Committee Board of FiUicaiiw) mcmbtra Jank Oanxtt, Marlene ShariKl and Luther Pout were appoioint by fellow board roembcra earlk*r this tu the 2000'2ti0l bud|ct (oouiutK^. Board Members Receive Recognitton Several cducalioa boanl nwoben received ctitincalet for coai|ileiia( iraiain|; CCtliTicaic of Achlcvenwnl, Marty Carter, Ccr- Untaie of ewtlkiKC, Mart Jmc*; Diploma of DjtUacUoa, David Own, MarttatSbwtfclmwalDitil^Uiiher Pont. nxiHii i» tc;u\h ht ilK uiv|v\u. wU, luJivnKli'ivlihcttiw InilvtdiKk il») diHi>inrdiinm«hkh«rtcdf. tcitntticsl It* be imvung (n«n ibc u*<c. AsstUing li< Shoiirs ITucI I n- ItntmrM Itnwt) l1»|Vs The ttJiUvl IhUaii IkiiuiOrf Rislnrur/. IV.<4 YaAn, sille, and li>iuilua 'Cblmlaaga* Rrgsilcs IlniuiiJc/, l«. <>( North W ittcslsisi. k' a «p< «f» WiIIuh" R Ujsw I InKwtio ,Sih«4 RiOiifurr aM Ikntaadrr wne shagnl wuh ldi«> tnwkiag an] <«. tnuf. t(l>«) larvea) anl |>>svsta<a <4 ia4(*pnvn<)The dritn and thnv pas««(«n W the srhkic »m aloi anrsanl )<hc I us K>sln(stf/ llrasts, lit.>>( Y*lkU' vitV. wasvh«(nl wtdi Idu) l«ak- tn^ Aixicniciing.Ick'O) ljr\'tii),rc)(,(^y' |SH Ki 111 iii'Icn |ir\ iwty and drlv-. itif while IkTnie rr»t4cd Ritjues •R.vk)-.VU<ncl>c>cs<is,|7.imii^ ti<niille.wn(hji(nl»iihlrk<i)hi^. w(aAlnitcnn(.kl«i) Inveny.cany. lag a (imakO wn|\« and (xnscs-sii«i<<Ui4engissJs. Jrsueljiwna. I^.ol lks«siile.»j, ihargsvl wnh fek«y Nraling and en-- trnng. (ckwy larvtay anl kk«y pus-; •ctu<a of sti4cn gi»h ktge David' Margvia. l^ U Ham|««tille, alwuhiigesi with fd>«y breaking and cataiagandlintn) All sit were r*^<sl M Ihc IX»|t CouM) lailaodJRwhnlulnllonuj^ thcsr rnt anv,va«>e » DmiM Coun l»<- .’4 Davie Family YMCA F ro n t D M k S u p e rv is o r \ C*(Cek*^t<(CO^J^^t^pr^9^todr)M4M!rT«Frw« mMm OtnA fri« Pvople O tr,3f»p<!n U.IIS lr« cjftkUM ••pvancaiKinr,«irg pM ic»» tmx* arvjWJlii, tcrvjwi Kxl K atiW(«t»k coh4^lM tM a iijs tiT K p M c n ta n tte rsin U f I? as pu - 9 00 PU Pay » 7SI f JS*« Tb« Ckaisi Fama, yxCA « an ai»^ ocvcA/wi eiTpiM. _ r«OflEiM)n£aitJt3BYf£B»5cCIOI(J 0 WM<<£VkniM.D«<‘«F«nf,VUCA.>ISC«>M«rySl. ux»*«inM:2raara»n»i«i9« YMCAMir twdi liK «m«t lamilvs. «»«t* .imnunim SIMPLICITY Gives You More Than Just The Best Cut Lawn • »I Sw» sw a»i *1 * Uoae * lew tew ^ ^ W e s t e r n i^^J®T»s«Auio_Suoply_Compjn^J I u t o 130S Uti>>iv«h Ctowmww Road, UtiNm«t (336) 766-9109 C > Simp licit I! DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - 9 BUSINESS S P O T L K H T ■ B ig M en's Plus S ize C lothing ' Ladies Makeup O ffic e S upplies Clemmons Discount SalesIS]} Irwifvillf ClPmmont Hd /(6 M49 CI«mmoni /66 493S Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage Adds Climate Control Units SAVINGS tq> EVERYDAY <>Sanler CltUaoa dttcunlt Wadiwaiiar50% m I C A LD W iU [; PERSONNEL SERVICES [I For All Your Employmint F| Ncs'ils.St.ittThcNcwYcjr i'| Right and Call Uj Today! AovnNoamKAnoNSM0N4«l«am-3^IJndlwlunihWMO-lpml 751-74471101 JcrichoCh Kd, MotksviUe ( i f f itney Flooring H o iirti M o n .- F M . 10 -6 S o ts lO 'X Specializing In C«rp«t & V inyl Ccramlc Tli« Hwdwood Floor* 0 RoanUhlng CouatarTopa Laminated Ftoori C » 4 ) 7 M ^ 7 3 3 20 Yi Duo 10 popular domand. Bormuda Mini’s Soll-Sloiago has addod. an additional 26 now cilmala control uniu at Ihoir Advanco lacliily. Tho now units havo a conlrollod lomporaluro ranao liom 65 to 78 degrees year-roundi and tho bulkJing they aro housed in boasts a separate sacurlly code from Ihe enirance security around tho po- rimolof. , . ,•Wo havo had a waiting list <of these now units, said Jessica Dezendorf, manager at Bemiuda Mini’s. Cilmale^wtrollod unlls aro very popular lor clients who want to stoio computers or other Items which may bo allocted by the Iroeilng cokJ ol winter or Intense heal ol summer. With tho addition ol 26 now dlmate control unlls. Ber muda Mini’s wlii ollor more than 66 ol Ihoso spodaiized storage spaces to moot customer domand. ....... Bermuda Mini’s (avoraWo location |ust oil Inlerstalo 40 In Hillsdale continues to make It a prolerenco lor many customers. Wiloy Slanlord has stored his business samples at Bormuda Mlnrs lor moro than three years and tovos tho fact that ho can swing by ihe storage ladiily on his way out ol town on business trips. •1 cam allord lo sil in Iralfic." saW Slanlord, a satos represenla- Ihre lor sovorai hartJwaro and buiWng supply stores nationwide.-Con- venlenco Is a big Issue lor mo.' Tho Advanco buiinossman ronis two unils from Bermuda Mini’s, tiling Iho dean laoMy and accossl- biiily as addrtlonal lactors in his patronage there."Bermuda Mini’s is also good about provktng roceipis lor my busi ness," said Slanlord. He plans to continue using Bermuda Mini's lor his protessional storage. Carl Qrocki. anolher tong-lenti customer, also approdales the convontonce ol using Bormuda Mini's. Tho Oemmons rosidont has stored Ws business tools and equipment there lor moro than b*o yoors.•It's very convonienl to gel lo. and they aro nico poopk) lo work with." saw Grodd. "And Iho security delinitely makes you leol moro ai oaso*Bermuda Mini's 296 units arc surrounded by a staleK)l-tho-ait security system, induding compuloriiod access gales with an Indi- vKlual codo lor each cuslomer. Computers monitor each timo ol enlraiicB and o«lt Irorn llie prupeny: and video swvoHlaneo Is con tinuous. SU-lool high diain link londng Is lopped with baibod wire, and spotlighls Ikxid Iho perimeters at night. Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at Bermuda Mini’s, origi nally camolo Ihe ladMy as a cuslomer. . ^ , ■Wo moved hero (tom Pennsylvania." sakl Ms. Schol. "We kxAed IFSELF ST0 RA6 E 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 i^^SK I E i^ m U b n jp ■I j T re ^ la s * . I W«v rmmm II Awmr^m Hmrm Antrm^ II I4tt Itwltvltla-Clammona Rtf. !I ii«ii..rri. 10,1; aalwan ^r aMii- I 7 7 M 1 2 1 .____J 21“ Century PC Do)ounccdllt:LPl Rcpaln to llul old or new PC7 Do >ou need liclp Ktling up or need One on One TnUning? Inlemet, Softwarr, Wladowi, Prlnten, Modenit, NelnorVtl Hkh pipe Duddy tllaik i{8 7.U- 7ll5.1niidlc.is«ainct«KC, 12 ) can l;s|)eiiciioc & guanmletdl Kcsidcnllal and Cumwertlal al all Iho siorago laoMies. ond they wtire just tho best," She was so Impressed with the prolossional atl<ludo and Iriendliness ol Man ager Jessica Derondorl that sho joined tho siall al Bormuda Mini’s. Cbents enioy so many special pnWoges. indudusg a uaikir lo movo Hems 10 tho storage units at no cost. Cad Bormuda Mini’s lor moro deialls on iNs unk^io opportunity. Freo keyed security kxks aro also provkJod lor Bonnuda Mini’s cus tomers. S O C C E K r a E T C . W c N o w Ila tv c lln iik e tb « :i, lla K c b a tl, V o llc y b a iii C o r j«a«u»iaiMM ffc— wa aai Just mention this artlde when renttng a space al Bermuda Mini's 8«ll-Slorago, and alter Iwo lull-moflth't rental, you will rvcelva ■ 3RD MONTH FREEH Call M8-96M lor more details. Bermuda Mmi's Soll-Storaoo is kicalod at 140 Commerco Drive In Advanco. neat to Bermuda Guay Shopping Corner on U.S, Highway ISO, M m tm tnrnotloii .> iWOMCtajU • SvHiC ClmaMi Kman Fiitom Jnmn Animal Ark g V e te rin a ry tic s p lta l M N M L M iiMOWM MIMJaaNfM. O l— wUNC 3 M - 7 7 t- I7 M Col lodoY to ScheduH youPaa’ Danta! lam! w.vtmaetmeom/anlmalait NowOpm far ttHtliutt BERMUDA CARPCrCENTERUMUiKMgiiAt viavnviti.sitaI«1 IVm «IK«« • Carpel - Vinyl "Tile • Hardwood • WallpaperIIOA.>frL9aiMpm: fiat.lam>lpm S4I1 UIHwylM. AtfvtAce (336> 1 ^ 0 3 0 0 ■SEfeJSS’* 4 3 3 9 9 8 - 9 6 fil / Omnlo Control / 24 hr Compuloriiod Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Siros SiSupio t0<20 / Vidoo Camera Secuiity / Neat to Bormuda Quay 146 Commorce Dr.. Advonce M A IL B O X P A C K ai S H IP or An ATAf m nwim Owpi le L««to ( > a » ) 7 — -3 — A J a n ie saafsi 'larrM ir look Cum N m JM l Arrtveil . ^ N^mly AiHvmd Ortittml fumlturm ^ MlttfmrtlV "ottrtut* Up To BOS orr aaw* a> aro fwr M r«M ^Dining Koomm Vp to »OS Off How Mo a»too Horn CM! •al. t to a| OMt. to to aLocalesI In TheO U CkmmonsSchooliSXOanmoniRoMl(StUtBUttOmummUtriijrl (336) 778-2700 (fafnt-Your-O wn Tottery Stw fio Ctm tKH 's A »i Cm » HutrSnm him m Pm fa. 12mQ$¥a. 26n 'We Host W(Mldy S p«W iA I WMh Bitkhdau O p« iJMdoy lhuSatunlpy Parties C O l7M -M nfforO M b E$(APE5 MASSACE THHUPy RM «M)M{N ON THE GO•Relieve Sirrti, Analeiy & Defietiion •lUdiice Painlul Muscin •Improve Sleep JumtHontitl NiiiraiycwtMUusganmvui 336-725020IHair Cate AUoAvaibble 942Hte»4!(lSWel Carnap* Nous* SM On*. Winston-SalemFor Men & vstomen Clli CenincaiM Avalbble B U D oaw ae rire o to n e LeeTira* GEORGE’S Mkhalin TM VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. ' c o M P L E T ia u T O M o n v a m n m aItTft Lawlairllia niawiniona nnort. W COPIERS VNUMITED.comSale 10 be hcltl al 827 N. Liberty Si. 7M;2_679................12 IJJ.Link Rd,;; Wi,nsioniSalem................ I Grtmo«ty~yt.t«M.i«vk».raEE.iifft«racyhnby. 1 ;2 S S ^ 1 . 8S5«L.*^'g ? ‘* - f ff r CLEMMONS IM D gtoyrfVtttt nw H A nvtAap^T IBdsd^ Ebota (Bai!no O tra g a liu ? o n iiim w Ilt?iBdb aopOturo EOalte y u ir iiiu n ^ l 4 r u it r %»iih 0\ f .»00 Natural ttntd itfOBH • N u tritio n a l S u p p le u i< *iits • lli^ h llrin U s * 4lr ^ a iil4* l*r«»du«'f* • \ r;* e la ria n lle in .s COOUHGCLAMt See store for dates or call 766-1608 CUusTtngkt8y C k ^ n t m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Property Owner Working With Neiglibors Conllniied From Pag; 1 “Il’s residential lo us," said Eleanor Brown. "Tlierc's just always been houses on that street. We dont' sec a lot of track trafTic there.” Robert Banks sold that elderly and very young people live on Neely Street and Ken Dwlgglns Drive. “You're talking to residents who will, every day, have lo live wlih the deci sions you make."John Dulin said that Ken Dwlgglns Drive is too narrow lo sup port truck tramc.Heffner said ihat until the town's new zoning ordinance classKied the lots as residential, it had always been . used as business. A former zoning' director told him Ihc land was zoned for business, he said. He hopes lo sell the property to a man who would hire 15-20 people for a business that will refurbish tobacco vending machines and sell them overseas. There is no way to back trucks to the loading docks without first turning into the vacant lots. The area would also likely be used for employee parking, he said. His family operated Heffner's Uind of Food there for 30 years, and for 2S of those the lots were used for truck turn-arounds to get to the load- Tho lots in the foreground are tlie ones property owners want to use for parl<lng and a trucl< turn-around. Ing docks, he said. “I'm not here lo request anything new ...just corrcct an oversight,” he said.The family has never heard any complaints about use of the land, he said. "This i$ the first condict we’ve heard.” Planning Dirrclor John Gallimore" said that with new zoning ordinance requirements, with bulTers and other rules, about only half of the land could be used. “We’ve always tried to be a good neighbor," Heffner said. *‘Wc don't want to be a burden on anyone and had we heard any of these complaints in the past 25 years, we would have handled it."After a brief recess at (he meet ing, HefTner amended his request, and agreed lo work with neighbors and come back with a conditional use permit request, which would give specific uses for the property. That should be done in less than a month. Police Chief Four Corners News Trial Scheduled For March 2 Continued From Page 1 attorney from out of the district in which Sink worked, said Assistant District Attorney Doug Vreeland.The incident occurred last June when Davis went to Sink's oflice to complain about the handling of his son in a previous arrest. The sum- • mons issued by the SBI accuses Sink of grabbing Davis by the arm and pushing him against a wall. The investigation began months later after Town Manager Terry Bralley received a written complaint from the Winston-Salem chapter of IheNAACP. By Marie \VhiteFbur Comen Conespondcnt Mn. Grady Bcck was honored for her birthday by her sisters, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Robert Cralt, Mrs. Kenny Smilh, on Mondoy for lunch at K&W Restaurant and shopping in Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey had supper Fri day night at Ihe Golden Corrall in Mount Aiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh were supper guests Saturday nighi of Mrs. Joan Coe.LS. Shellon Jr. and Gene Shcllon were honored for their birthdays at a dinner Saturday night at the home of Erika and Dow Pender given by Mr. End Mrs. Dana Triplett. TTiosc enjoying Ihe occasion in addition lo them were Christopher Shore and Mrs. LS. Shcllon Jr. Unemployment Rate Unchanged Davie County's unemployment rate was unchanged • at 3 percent • from November lo December, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina.December jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Iredell, 2.3%; Yadkin, 2.1%; Rowan. 2.7%; Davidson. 2.2%: and Forsyth, 2.3%. You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 336-7N-4400 Agent Rosier Audrey Fuhrmann..........-.....-...-..727*4699Bay Supple, CR8, QRI...........998-2034 Gloria Mathtwa. CRB, ORI____999^2Jannifar Stroud...__714-4424Kathy Phllllpa...... .M......M..766-70e9...-.~.7t 4-4406Pal Klnnamon, CRS, QRI..........788-7722 PatarA.Haavan..................714-4410 SharrI Coram..-.................714-4414VIckI B. Bullard..................714-Vonda Lae Ruaaall, QRI....714-4407 VKWw.prudontialc.irolinas.coin ON I lM « Ki« FM I M | MKIm^vun pm i« M •} IM o« M kn M u E«nUtkklyMnMO) U. M aH |M m m MW M l«Mtfurus at IWI *e|i • Sf* w«UF" "VWWIikN W«t «M la (ft SMN ai*»| IIM CK r>. ■ ■ ■ W • U. ■ H ta MIC w WtMMinHlNitVIUS .IMS4m m W V 0*|I ■ K M M a « M •Hi M4 ll • H. Ok MIIM ■ kM M M __ __ niNMM^' M ■ M«kiH t>*/>Ow ni« U aaaa M H| a*vi M M. iM Mk^mMMbUBinUhinuoi »tni« CM' M VCM M tp* to (W Scani |>4 M«H I ^ tel Ml N WMHI • MI * e a* Cum rvw WWW JM1 UM M hitrin MPA ChM Ul IS MW) - MM > » kA « IM • CMM MiiltMtM MU I nusj ra 11« IS mtj • «l M MM I* It H r a I M MV« Ml Ml i / m irf M M Ml ka, to W 2 Mt IkM W IM A l■ MMlIM tvtll|> MOMtifMMMklMll'ia MINIMAL INVASION CALLS FOR MAXIMUM SURGERY SKILLS. One measure of a medical Institution's technological capabilities lias always bean 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; How 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 who routinely use minimally Invasive procedures to operate on the spinal cord and nerves. We have Interventional radiologists capable of performing major surgery using an Incision as small as >/4 Inch. And we have cardiologists who can look Inside your heart by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. All of which allows for safer, less expensive options than traditional surgery, quicker recovery tl/nei. less trauma to the body and more accurate, efficient proce dures. Proving once again . i ' that less Is often more. Rcwan Regional Medical CenterVxir Sourec Forlbtal Heahfaaut. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - B1, Patrick Lowery Wins Top Award In Regional W restling Tourney Uy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord PaWck w^s tq amaze.After pulling his name on the map during Davie County's march to runner-up in the Cla&j 4-A stale dual tournament, (he sophomort; phenom applied icing to an incrcdibic sopho. more season, tearing through the I89*poun0 weight class and earning the Most Outstanding Wresller award in Saturday's !8-(eam Midwest Regional at Mount Tabor. Davie (128 points) finished third In the team race, losing to Scotland County (176) and Rey. nolds(l43).Even though he's a staggering 35-1 hcoding into this weekend's state Individual champion* ships. Lowery couldn't believe what he heart! when the MOW honorce was disclosed. "I was kind of shockcd," said Lowery, who From Average To Outstanding D o m in ic G ra h a m P ro v e s H is W o rth O n D H S L in e u p Uing before Davie County raccd within one win of the sch(x>l record, Pat CiH)k worried about Davie County's upuagcd the likes of Will Munoz (43-0) and O.T. Johnson (40-0) of Reynolds. "I was like: 'Who did they say? I figured Munoz, •O.r.vfsonicbo^j/ would jjet It ff)^n»\Vinston. I hod no idea I wouldget that.I couldn't believe It." .There were 14 regional champl- om.bulnoticoftlicmdominatedquitc lilic Lowery, who manhandled oppo nents with acombined48- lOrecordin ihc scmiPinals and finals.•*1 was trying to prove something. I wanted to tunc up for states.'* said Uwcry, who has an Inside track to hccome the school's first sophomore state champion since Neil Cornatzer in 1994. 'Ii’ll be lough, but two of the guys I have to wrestle I've already beaten this year.”George RiversofNew Bern, theonly man to kat Lowery, won't face Lowery unless it's in Ihc finals, and the their match (7-6) could have gone either way. "He's loose, that’s all I can say," PaUick’s father. Coach Buddy Lowery, said. "fSfi thcv)uiside, h^wks loose. Uhin 1'. inside his oelly's cnuming."Helping Davie fend off Mount Ta bor (113) and Northwest Guilford (110). Brad Pack and Cody Angell glided into the finals before settling formnner-up, Lorry Hudson and Jacob Gamer wonconsolationfinalsfor third and Wesley Johnson and Jeremy Bailey met state standards with fourth- I pjoce showings, Davie's seven quali-Lowcry ficrs-youhadtofinishlnthetopfour to advance- will compete Friday and Saturday at Independence Arena in Charlotte.Pack gave the mighty Munoz likely the toughest test he's had all year at 125. pushing the 43-0 Demon into two ovenimes at 1 -1. But Pack ran out of gas and surfered his third Munoz loss this year, 2-1. He's 36-2 agoinst everybody else. •Thai's how you've got to wrestle him be- -:ause ^noz is so good c ‘ his feet," thr coac>» Said offaci;'? shrewd slSs'-down laclics. "T thought Pack wrestled good. He had lo try something." Angell (32-8) rolled until running into (he other Reynolds wall, Ihc 40-0 Johnson, in the 145 finals."He wrestled well," Lowery said. "O.T. is just belter on his feet. He's got more fast-twltch muscles than we've seen."Gamer continued his last-season surge at 135, winning fourof five matches for third after enduring a 7-6 regular season. "I thought he wrestled pretty good." Lowery said. "He was real solid."If champions were made on effort alone, Bailey would be at the lop. The senior clawed to fourth and raised his record lo a solid 24-11. prototypical role player (swingmen Marcus Lassiter and Rod Tenor). But they lacked a point guard, a distributor to pacify the salivating shooters, an engine lo keep ihe dribbling heal off scoring machine Phillips. "To be honest, (head coach) Jim Young and 1 had lo sit down and think; 'Well, who liie heck do we pui at the one'f * said Cook, the lieutenant of the varsity boys basketball learn. "Wc wanted to keep Duane at two." *hic coaches scllled on moving Dominie Graham from shooting guard to point guard, a decision that has worked wonders. Despite being a true two-guard with a gunner's mentality, Graham has directed the War Eagles to their first 19-win Mason in 31 years.Cook’s preseason unceriainly has evolved into astonishment, v! "Duane doesn't have to help bring the ball up because he knows Dominic Is confident enough lo do it," he said. "So that's a big, big, big, big weight off of our shoulders u far as coaching is concerned. *: "He played the two and had to ^nsfer into a point guard, which is very difficult to do over a one-year Please See Dominic-Page B2 DJ. Rice dribbles through traffic against West Rowan.~ Photo by James Barringer South's Deadly Depth Buries Two More Victims B) Brian Pitts Djvie County Enterprise Record MichocI Ijamescan bestowed fora while. So can Cootcf Arnold and Terrell Wilson. Stopping ihem all? Rorgct it.Thu latest victims to meet South Davie's deodly depth Were Coniher-Lipe and West Rowan as the Tigers rolled to 4-1 with 40*22 and 45-34 victories. rc$pccti\i;ly, last week. "If atcam Is looking to stop one person on our Icanu they are going to have a hard time," seventh- gracki boys baskeiball coach Tim Kenney said aHer six 'Tigers scorcd between four and 10 points against West, "It seems somebody different every week steps up to hold the load." Tht best example of South's diversity was Wil son, ^^ho went from 15 points one game lo two a^iinst Vest but watched Arnold (lOpoints), Ijames (nine) and DJ. Rice (nine) pick up ihe slack. John Benfield, who scored the firstfive points ofhis career against Ihc Bulldogs, didn't need to score to earn Kenney kudos. The person who probably had the best game of the year for him was Benfield," Kenney said of the hard-working reserve. "John came in and played some tough defense on their post men inside. He guarded a stud inside (A J. Biyant) who has scorcd a lot of points ihls year, gave us some good minutes and also put ihe ball in the hoop."Wilson and Amoldmadequick workofCorriher- Lipe, sporing all I6ofSouth*ssecondrquarter points, or only six fewer than the Yellow Jackets' total output. Wilson finished with a season-high 15.TerreU played lough on the glass," Kenney said. "Most of those (10) points in the secondquaiter were a result of him pounding the olTensivc boards. He also received a couple nice passes from Arnold during that time, which set him up for easy buckets." Even more impressive was the Tigers' mereiless pressure. Outscoring Corriher-Lipe 9-0 in ihe third quarter, they held an opponent scoreless in a period for the second sunlight game. . Tvchadhighexpectationsforlhlsieamallyear," Kenney saidas South movesclosertoasecond-place finish in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. North Rowan, the only team to beat South, is still unbeaten. "When you work hard, good things are going to happen, and ihey have been working hard."As a matter of fact, I gave them (Friday) off." Notes: Kenney beat an old nemesis in West Rowan. "Since I have been here, this is the first time Tve beaten West in the regular season," he said. "It was a good win for the kids."... Cliff Bums redi rected ahalf dozen West shots. "He did agrcaijobon the boards and kept ihe ball high," Kenney said. Please See South - Page B6 ^ Tabor Rallies In Last M inute To Beat DHS G irls By Brian PUISPavie County Enlciprisc Rcconl , WINSTON^ALEM-TWsdefealwcindown like a shoe-IcatlKr sieak. This defeat felt like a Ihoiuand knifo slicing through your gui This defeat redefined the nwaning of heartbreto.InthegitlssentilinalsoflheCcntnilPieilniQiil ConferenceTournaiiwntatMountTabor(Mfel>. ' l6,stiibbomDavieCounty(I0-I4)lrade.lba(ly punchn with heavyweight Mount Tabor (16-5) roranhourandahair,refu.wdtoblinkcvetytline theSpamns made aninevitable move and f(.rged astuniiingthiee-pointlead with 1:37 remtlnligg; : Butinacnicttwistcffate,nothlngweiiiilghl down the stretch' for Davie'and Huiibet . I^ilm iiiy scored six of (i^ 12 polntt dtrfaf a 7.0 nin in the last 85 seconds that rescued Ihe Spanans 60-56 - Ihe sccond timo In a week that Toborhas pulled one outofthenreand denied Ihe scrappy War Eaglesamonu- mental upset. "Wedodgcdabullet,"Tabor coach Dennis Ring said. "I just thought both teanui played a great gwe. You won't see many hlgh-school girls games any belter than Ihat one." . The War Eagles looked like de flated human tires In the bitter after- mathofthcirllnestpcrformancesince the 1996 championship seuon. No kind .words could soothe the pain of "Wc had that," said a dcjecled Carol Cozort, Davie's third-yearcoach. "I mean, the kids played their hearts out. It was a humongous effort. [These kids were here to play. They felt like in their hearts they had diat game."The nearmiss wasremarkable consider- ling Tabor throttled Davie 62-40 in the first meeting. Davie trailed by only three with five minutes to play In an similarly frustrat- |ing 63-50 loss In the second meeting. "You've heard that you can't beat a team three times in arow," Cozart sMd. " We truly believed that tonight, that we could come ______t-^ovcr here on their home court and beatMcDaniel ihem," leltingo':; ofihestale'sblggestfishwlggleoftthe ’■■ ■. ItoleplayersErnilyMpttonandAshley Wil liams came throii^ in a classic shpotoiit that' featured seven ties and 11 lead changes In the final 27:34. Morton's rebound stickback beat Ihe halllimc buzzer and provided her team a 34-32 lead, and two beautiful Williarasjumpcrsovcr an outstretched defender gave Dav!e a 45-44 lead with 55 seconds left In the third. "We’ve come so far," Cozart said. "They are working togcihcr. I know I say that after every game, but goodness it wiis soobvious this game."Aftcrstar Tina Harkness(17points,six assists and two steals) connected from 3-poim land for a 48-16 lead, Julie McDaniel - who has been nothing short of specucular for the last monlh - carried the suddcnlyK:old War Eagles in a dramatic fpurVmuarter. She scoredsUclutch points' . , pieax Sec Mt Tafiar • B2 Not bad for someone who spent three years on . ' JV."For somebody that wrestled JV last year, I ; think he's hat) •< hykuva vot." ,"He d*sn't ge?beS bccau?c he docsnTnustle. Effort is his plus.". Notes: One of the best around, Tabor's James Penn (32-3), stopped Davie's Lany ?u Hudson(29-l l)inthescmifinais."That'sabout ;iL as good as he could do," Lowery said of the ..I frcshman,4-l on the day and an impressive 29- 11 on the year. ... Lowery handled Davie's . • thiid.placefinishphilosophically.wamlngthat .: next year could be the year with all but three ~. returning."We'rejustinexpericncedtightnow," he said. "Hey. our day's going to come. To be good you've got to have about seven or eight •lU seniors drat have gone dtrough the wan."... ,tii Lowery said Pack has areasonably good shot at . winning the 125 state because Munoz has die iq tougher bracket. Reynolds Whips Injured War Eagles By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Davic , CountyandReynoldsexchangcdlhrill- ing 11-pointdccisionsintheirregular- season meetings, but the War Eagles ^. aren't nearly as tough when gunner ‘ ^ Duane Phillips and 6-6 Larry Um- bergcrarewatchinginsteadofplaying. Taking full advantage of iheir ab- scnce, a Demon team fuming from Iheir first loss lo Dovie since 1993 ' ^ pulled away at the end of Ihc first quarterand showed no mercy in a 100- 57shellackinginlhescmifinalsofthe Central Piedmont Conference Tour- ; nament on Feb. 16 at Mount Tabor. ' ; The first two games totalled 156* ; 156,bulihiswaslikegoingtolheprom without a date. I^illips, arguably the best player in the CPC. averages 25 points, four rebounds, four assists and has connected on 46 3-pointers, but was held out with sirep-throat symptoms and a fever. Umbergcr, the ex-, quisiie defender who averages seven points, 10 rebounds and four assists, sat oui for ihc ihinl straight game with a sprained ankle.Davic coach Jim Young said bodi would have played in'a pivotal game, but even a tournament championship (and a No. 2 seed instead of a No. 3 seed) would have left the War Eagles in the some West Sectional playoff bracket, possibly facing No. 2 Rey nolds (22-2) in the sectional final this Saturday at Lawrence Joel Coliseum. Davic (19-5) hosiea Page (11-14) in a first-round game on Feb. 22.The Davio- Pagc winner visits Morganton Free dom (19-7) in Thursday's semifinals."I'm just going lo be very honest," YoungsaidafterUie 100-57 loss. "This ballledoesn'tmean much.Whatmeans something is winning our next twoand meeting Reynolds in the sectional finals wherc it counts. If this meant something to us, I would have prob-; . ably suited d)cm both up. It wasn't that . serious,but il'sctose enough that Lany could have rcinjured or Duane could: haveoverheaiedandcausedmcMvsick>)'' ness. The game wasn’t worth it" '■} Behind Dominic Graham's 10 first-: quarter points, depleted Davic made iij ' competitive for 12 minutes, pulling; within 29-26 on aOraham jumper. BuC aharried Davie team shot 10of32lri' the first half, Reynolds hit 57 perceni. on20of3S,andtheDemonsro^al5^.2 mrt to A 44-30 halftimc lead. > ' "I thought the kids woted hard,**. Young said. "You’re obviously out of.. sync when you have your best . boundcrandyourbestscoreroutofthe''game. But this is good for ihenu Ifcc could get in foul trouble in.the play-'' offs,andtheseguyshav6topkli itup" « Djordje Lukic tried to ke^ it close j wiih six quick pc^nts In the third to cut 1 the margin tp i(8-44,: but ReynoUit.(-> . threwdowntiveeofittiUduaktdw^V^ inga 16-5 bulge'thatexieadedteyiil^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Property Owner Working With Neiglibors Continued From Page 1 “Il’s residential to us," said Eleanor Brown. "Therc’sjust aiways been iiouses on that street. We dent' sec a lot of truclc traffic there.” Rolxtt Banks said that eiderJy and very young people live on Neely Street and Ken Dwiggins Drive. “You're talking to residents who will, every day, have to live with the decisions you make." John Dulln said that Ken Dwiggins Drive Is too narrow to sup port truck traffic. Heffner said that until the town's new zoning ordinance clasbilled the lots as residential, it had always been used as business. A former zoning' director told him the land was zoned for business, he said. He hopes to sell the property to a manwhowouldhirclS-20 people for a business Uiat will refurbish tobacco vending machines and sell them overseas. There is no way lo back trucks to the loading docks without Tirst turning Into the vacant lots. The area would also likely be used for em ployee parking, he said. His family operated Heffner's Land of Food there for 30 years, and for 25 of those the lots were used for truck lum-arounds lo get to the load- The lots In the foreground are the ones property owners want lo use lor parking and a truck turn-around. ing docks, he said. '*rm not here (o request anything new ...just correct an oversight,” he sold. The family has never heard any complaints about use of the land, he said. “This is the first conflict we’ve heard." Planning Director John Gallimorc* said that with new zoning ordinance requirements, with buffers and other rules, about onty half of the land could be used. “We’ve always tried to be a good neighbor,” Heffner said. “We don’t want to be a burden on anyone and had we heard any of these complaints in the post 25 years, we would have handled it."After a brief recess at the meet* ing. Heffner amended his request, and agreed to work with neighbors and come back with a conditional use permit request, which would give specific uses for the property. That should be done in less than a month. Police Chief Four Corners News Trial Scheduled For March 2 CoatiQued From Page 1 attorney from out of the districi in which Sink worked, said Assistant District Attorney Doug Vreeland.!The incident occurred last June when Davis went to Sink’s office lo complain about the handling of his son in a previous arrest The sum* • mons issued by the SBI accuses Sink of grabbing Davis by the arm and pushing him against a wall. The investigation began months later after Town Manager Terry Bralley received a written complaint from the Winston-Salem chapter of thcNAACP. By Marie While FburConwrs CorrespondentMrs. Grady Beck was honcxvd for her birthday by her sisters, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Kenny Smith, on Monday for lunch at K&W Restaurant and shopping in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mn. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey had supper Fri day night at ihe Golden Corrall in Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday night of Mrs. Joan Coe.LS. Sheiion Jr. and Gene Shelton were honored for their birthdays at a dinner Saturday night at the home of Erika and Dow Pender given by Afr. and Mrs. Dana Tripled. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to t^m were Christopher Shore and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. Unemployment Rate Unchanged Davie County’s unemployment rate was unchanged • at 3 percent • from November to December, according to Tigures released last week by ihe Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. December jobless rates for surrounding counties: Iredell, 2.3%; Yadkin. 2.1%; Rowan, 2.7%; David- son, 2.2%; and Forsyth, 2.3%. You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 4IS6 Clemmons Kuad • Clemmons, NC 27012 336.714-4400 Agont Roster Audrey Fuhrmann.. Bav Supple, CR8.QRI....m727-46«,..096-2034QlorU Mathews, CR3. Oni.......„....M8-5062Jennifer Stroud.................714-4424Kathy Phl!llp*....«......„-...____766.7089Maiylee Hester..,...714-4406 Pat kinnamon, CHS, QRI_____786-7722 Peter A. Heaven...............H........~...714-4410Sherri Coram....__^..............-....714-4414VIcklB. Bulterd...................714-4433Vonda Lee nussell. QRI..„.714-4407 www.prudDntlalcarolinas.com ...........- - M Mi ■ u ) M MU,, h M t M* Wl CHMI Fn' m ^ « u «> m toM » ran ■ Hit Bl 14Mn' Of* M l rh I In 2 MM M M m M M e*« I « m iw MngiMtmtM-MWia l« IMiM M') IM Of M Ml U M MM I « IMH ^CHMaMNiMfltM EUl I n M . ifui int •r«o< t e w X 7u«'i ___ M it CM ^ | |III m } U M f akr • M «1* «>■ » btkMhllM t> W UBCBCJUmOi Som I CM nkMM KM I* MM « * P UIWM k U C UCtfhirtMOl II InVM BN' K tm M> •«« ha IW hMiM IM VMM I > tel M N • HIM « Cm« ) PM MM aMrta S9 « teMH U IS ■ M ^ • C4 Cm nui <4 * I* «« Si M ^ M MR MB M taMM Ml frttf b I hi M MM Ml «■ M MM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - B1, One measure of a medJcal Instltut/on's ttchnologlcal capabilities has . . always bean Its surgical capabilities; How complex are the operations It Is able to perform? And while that measire I ' •still holds true, another one haaj come along; How complex an operation can a medical Institution perform with a minimal amount of Invasion to the body?MINIMAL INVASION CALLS FOR . At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we have neurosurgeons ly fl m '^^1 lu il IlM l C l I D ^ * E B V C l ^ l l I C who routinely use minimally Invasive procedures to operate on the a w K o t K T a ix lL L O * splnal cord and nerves. We have interventional radiologists capaWe of performing ma/or surgery using an Incision as small as IM Inch. And we have cardiologists who can look Inside your heart ' ' ' by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. All of which allows for safer, less expensive — . _ options than traditional surgery, quicker recovery times, less trauma to the body . . j and more accurate, efficient prxxe- ■ ■ ■ , dures. Proving once again ■ ■ 5, ' that less Is Often more. RcwjvN Regional MEDICAL CENTER Ibir Soune BotHitd Hnhhcwc. Patrick Lowery Wins Top Award In Regional W restling Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Patrick Lowery hasn't run out of ways to amaze. After putting his name on the map during Davie County's march to runncr-up in the Class 4-A Slate dual tournament, the sophomore phenom applied Icing to an incredible sopho more season, tearing through the l89*pound weight class and earning the Most Outstanding Wrestler award In Saturday's 18>team Midwest Regional at Mount Tabor. Davie (128 points) finished third in the team racc, losing to Scotland County (176) and Rey nolds (143).Even though he's a staggering 35-1 heading into this weekend's stale individual champion* ships, Lowery couldn't believe wh:U he heard when the MOW honorec was disclosed. "I was kind of shocked," said Lowery, who From Average To Outstanding D o m in ic G ra h a m P ro v e s H is W o rth O n D H S L in e u p Long bcfon; Davie County raced ^^i^hin one win of ihc sch<x>l rccord. Pal Ctxik worried about Davie County's upstaged Ihe likes of Will Munoz (43-0) and O.T. Johnson (40-0) of Reynolds. "I was like: 'Who did they say? I figur^ Munoz, O.T. or somebody would get it from Winston.IhadnoidcalN>ouldgcllhat. I couldn't believe it.".There were 14 regional champi ons. but none of them dominated quite like Lowery, who manhandled oppo nents with acombined 48-10 reconl in the semiHnals and fmais. "I was trying lo prove something. I wanted lo lune up for states," said Lowery, who has an inside track to become the school's first sophomore stale champion since Neil Comatzcr in 1994. "It'll be (ough, but cwo of the guys I have to wresile I've already beaien this year." George Rivenof New Bern, theonly man lo beat Lowery, won't face Lowery unless it's in the finals, and the ihcir match (7-6) could have Lowery gone either way."He's loose, that's all I can say," Patrick's father. Coach Buddy Lowery, said. "On Ihe outside, he looks loose. I think inside his beHy's churning." Helping Davie fend off MountTa- bor (113) and Northwest Guilford (110), Brad Pack and Cody Angell glided into the finals before setlling forrunner-up.Lany Hudson andJacob Gamerwonconsolationfinalsfor third and Wesley Johnson and Jeremy Bailey met slate standards with fourth- place showings. Davie's seven qualifiers- you had to finish in the lop four 10 advance- will compete Friday and Saturday at Independence Arena In Charlolic. Pack gave the mighiy Munoz likely the toughest test he's had all year al 125, pushing Ihe 43-0 Demon into two overtimes al I • 1. But Pack ran oul of gas and suffered his third Munoz loss this year, 2-1. He's 36-2 against everybody else."Tlial's how you've got to wrestle him be cause Munoz is 50 good on hJs feet," the coach said of Pack’s shrewd slow-down tactic?. "I thought Pack wrestled good. He had to try something." Angell (32-8) rolled until running inlo the other Reynolds wall, the 40*0 Johnson, in the 145 finals."He wrestled well." Lowery said. "O.T. is just betieron his feci. He's got more fast-twiich muscles than we've seen." Gamer continued his last-season surge at 135, winning fourof fi ve matches for third after enduring a 7-6 regular season."1 thought he WTestledprcity good." Lowery said. "He was real solid." If champions were made on effort alone, Bailey would be al the lop. The senior clawed to fourth and raised his record to u solid 24-11. prototypical mic player (swingincn Ntaa'us Lassiter and Rixl Tenor). But they lackcd a poini guard, a distributor lo pacify the salivaiing shuoicrs. an engine to keep the dribbling heat off scoring machine Phillips."To be honesi, {head coach) Jim Young and 1 had to sit down and think; 'Well, who the heck do we put at the one'.^" said Cook, the lieutenant of ihe varsity boys basketball leam. "We wanted lo keep Duane at two."The coaches settled on moving Dominic Graham from shooting guard to point guard, a decision lhat has worked wonders. Despile being a true iwo-guard with a gunner’s mentality. Graham has directed the War [Eagles lo Iheir firsi 19-win season In 31 years. Cook's preseason uncertainty has evolved into astonishmenl. * "Duane doesn't have to help bring Ihe ball up because he knows Dominie is confident enough lo do it," he said. "So (hai's a big, big, big, big weight off of our shoulders u far as coaching is concerned. ;: "He played the two and had to ^nsfer into a point guard, which is very difficult to do over a one-year HoaeSceDomIiifc-l>««eB2 i-.r D.J. Rice dribbles through traffic against West Rowan.> Photo by James Barringer South's Deadly Depth Buries Two More Victims By Brian Pills Davie County Eraciprisc Rccord MictucI Ijamcscan lie slowed fora wliile. So can Coder Arnold and Tcnell Wilson. Slopping Ihcm all? Forget ii. Hic latest victims to meet South Davie's deadly depth were Coniher-Lipe and West Rowan as the Tigers rolled to 4-1 with 40-22 and 45-34 victories, respectively, last week. "If a team is looking to stop one person on our team, they arc going lo have a hard lime," seventh- grade boys basketball coach Tim Kenney said after six Tigers scored between four and 10 points against West. "It seems somebody dilTetent every week steps up to hold Ihe load." The best example of South's diversity was Wilson, who went from 15 points one game to two against West but watched Antold(10poinB).ljamcs (nine) and D J. Rice (nine) pick up Ihc slack, /ohn Benfield, who scored the firslfivepointsorhiscateer against the Bulldogs, didn't need lo scorc to earn Kenney kudos.■The person who probably had the best game of Ihc year for him was Benfield," Kenney said of the hard-working reserve. "John came in and played some tough defense on their post men inside. He guarded a stud inside (A J. Bryant) who has scored a lot of points this year, gave us some good minutes and also put the ball in the hoop."Wilson and Arnold madequick workofConihcr- Lipe, scoring all l6orSouth'ssecond-quattcrpoints, or only six fewer than Ihc Yellow Jackets' total output. Wilson finished with a season-high 15.Terrell played tough on Ihe glass," Kenney said. "Most of ihosc (10) points in the second quarter were a result of him pounding the offensive boards. He also received a couple nice passes from Arnold during that lime, which set him up for easy buckcis."Even more impressive was Ihe Tigers' merciless pressure. Outscoring Corriher-Lipe 9-0 in the third quarter, they held an opponent scoreless in a period for the second straight game. "I’ve hadhigh expectations for this team all year," Kenney saidas South movesclosertoasecond-place finish in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. North Rowan, the only team lo beat South, is still unbeaten. "NVhcn you work hard, good things are going to happen, and they have been working hard."As a matter of fact, I gave Uiem (Friday) off." Notes: Kenney beat an old nemesis in West Rowan. "Since I have been here, this is Ihe first time Tve beaien West in Ihe regular season," he said. "It was a good win for the kids."... Cliff Bums redirected a half dozen West shots. "He did a great job on Ihc boards and kept the ball high," Kenney said. Please See South-Page B6 ML Tabor Rallies In Last M inute To Beat DHS G iris By Brian PUbPavie County Enterprise Record . ■' WINSTON-SALEM-Thisdefeatwentdown like a shoe-leather steak. This defeat felt like a thousand knifes slicing through yotir gut. This defeat redenned the meaning of heanbreoker.InthegirissemifinalsoflheCenmdPiedmontConferenceToumaimentatMountTaboronFeb. ■ 16, stubborn Davie County (10-14) traded body punchia with heavyweight Mount Tabor (16-5) foranhourandahalf.reAisedtoblinkevetytime IheSpamnsmodeaninevltablemove and forged . astunnlnglhree-inlMleadwilh 1:37remaining. :.\!: But 111 icniet lwi«of fate, nothing went right :d|)wn the alratch for Davie and Heather ’: six of her 12 inlilts during a 7-0 nin in the last 85 seconds that rescucd the Spartans 60-56 - Ihe second time in a week that Tabor has pulled oneoutofthe fire and denied Ihe scrappy War Eaglcsamonu- mental upset."Wedodgedabullet,"Taborcoach Dennis Ring'said. "I just thought both teams played agreat game. You won't see many high-school giris games any better than that one." . The War Eagles looked like de flated human tires in the bitter after- malhoflhelr finest performahce since the 1996 championship se^n. So kind words could soothe the pain of lettingo-;orihestatc'sblgg(»tfishwigglepftthe . hook. . ; “We had that," said a dejected Carol Cozart, Davie's third-year coach. "I mean, the kids played Iheir hearts out. It was a humongous effort. jThese kids were here to play. They felt like in their hearts they had that game." The near miss was remarkable consider ing Tabor throttled Davie 62^ in the first [meeting. Davie trailed by only three with five minutes to play in an similarly frustrat ing 65-50 loss in the second meeting. "You've heard lhat you can't beat a team [three timeslnarow,“Cozaiisiiid."Weiraly believed that tonight, that we could come ________Jover, here on their home coiiit aiid beat McDaniel them." ' ■, itole players M ly Morton and Ashley Wil- lianu.came throti^ in a classic shootout that featured seven lies and 11 lead changes in Ihe final 27:34. Morton's rebound stickback beat the halftime buzzer and provided her team a 34-32 lead, and two beautiful Williamsjumpcrsover an outstretched defender gave Davie a 45-44 lead with 35 seconds left in the third."We've come so far," Cozart said. "They are working together. I know I say that after every game, but goodness it was so obvious this game."AftcrstarTinaHaricncss(17points,si*ossists and two steals) eonnectcd from 3-poim land fora 48-46 lead, julle McDaniel r who hiis been nodi- ,ing short of spectacular for the last month caiiied the Vuddenly-cold War Eagles in a dra-^ matic fourth quaner. SteKoredsixclutchpoints' PIcue See Mk ^ B2 Not bad for someone who spent three years on . ' JV. "For somebody that wrestled JV last year, I ■; think he's had a beckuva year," Loweiy said. _ "He dsjsn't get beat because he doesn't hustle. Efibrt is his plus.” ' i.■ Notes: One of the best around, Tabor’s "i; James Penn (32-3), stopped Davie's Larry .uHudson(29-ll)inthesemifinals."That'sabout :iL as good as he could do," Lowery said of the . •! freshman, 4-1 onlhedayandaniropressive29- 11 on the year.... Lowery handled Davie's > •third-place finish philosophically, warning that .; next year could be the year with all but dtreereluming."We'rejustinexperiencedrightnow," <c. he said. "Hey, our day's going to come. To begood you've got to have about seven or eight ■I'u seniors lhat have gone through the wan," ... .niLowerysaidPackhasareasonablygoodshotat v,. winning the 125 state because Munoz has Uie iq tougher bracket. Reynolds Whips Injured War Eagles : i." •By Brian PittsDavie County Enterprise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM - Davie ! ' Couniy and Reynolds exchanged thrill ing 11-pointdecisionsinlheirregular- season meetings, bul the War Eagles ^ . aren't nearly as tough when gunner ‘ „ Duane Phillips and 6*6 Larry Um- ^' bergerarewalchinginsteadofplaying. ,., Taking full advantage of iheir a1^ sence, a Demon team fuming from their first loss lo Davie since 1993 pulled away al the end of the Ursl quarterandshowed no mercy ina 100- 57 shellacking in Ihc semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Tour nament on Feb. 16 al Mount Tabor. The first two games totalled 156- 156, but this was like going loiheprom wiihoul a date. Philtips, arguably the best player in the crc, averages 25 points, four rebounds, four assists and has connected on 46 3*pointers, but was held oul with sircp-lhroat symp toms and a fever. Umbcrger, the ex-, quisite defender who averages seven points, 10 rebounds and four assists, sat oul for the ihinl straight game with a sprained ankle. Davie coach Jim Young said bodi would have played in a pivotal game, but even a tournament championship (and a No. 2 seed instead of a No. 3 seed) would have left ihe War Eagles in the same West Sectional playoff bracket, possibly facing No. 2 Reynolds (22*2) in the sectional final this Saturday at Lawrence Joel Coliseum. Davie (19-5) hostc^ Page (11-14) in a first-roundgameon Feb. 22. TTw Davie- Page winner visits Morganlon Free* dom (19-7) in Thursday's semifinals. "I’m just going to be very honest," Young sjUd after the 100-57 loss. 'This baltledoesn'tmean much. Whatmeans something is winningour next two and meeting Reynolds in the sectional fi nals where it counts. If ihis meant something to us, I would have prolv ably suited them both up. It wasn't lhat serious, bul it's close enough that Lany could have reinjured or Duane could havcovcrtwaicdandcausedmorcsick-:" ness. The game wasn't worth iL" Behind Dominic Graham's lOfirst*: quaitcr points, depleted Davie made it]' competitive for 12 minutes, pulling within 29-26on aGraham jumper. BuC aharried Davie team shot 10of32 iii* the first half, Reynolds hit 57 percent^ on 20of35, and dw Demonsrode a 15- 2 run to a 44-30 halfiimc lead. '' “I thought the kids worked hard,". Young said. "You're obviously out of sync when you have your best re7. bounder atid your best soMtr out of the / game. But this Is good for them. Wi^ ;• could gct in foul iroul^ iii.the pUy-:^^ J offs, and these guys have to||ikkUup.^';A:; Djordje Lukic tried to keep lictoiel^^ *with six quick points in the thiid to cikl iho margin to SS-44, bw Reyaok^., . threWdownthreeofittiU(luiria(lw>^t ' ingaI6-Sbul«othMexMi^«ala ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Continued From Page B1 period. He's a natural two and poini (0 me is the toughest position on (he noor. He has ftilcd (hat position better than I ever cxpccted." Graham has made phenomenal junior-to-senior improvcmeni, going from 5.6 points a game to 16.7,1.4 rebounds to 2.5.1.1 assists to 4.8 and 35 3-pointers to 50. Not so long ago. Graham was a Pillsbury Doughboy with Gary Coleman chceks. No one envi* sioned the shy roly-poly kid surging four or five inches, from the 5-8 neighborhood to 6'1, after leaving South Davie Middle. They did kid me," Graham said of his round, cookie monster days. "They always called me chubby. Il was just baby fat and I hit a growth spurt." Graham played In Phillips' shadow os a junior, and colleges don't pursue 5.6 scorers. But he practiced extensively from last year’s Hnal horn to thts year’s opening tip. developing a compelling drive to the hoop and rcHning his long-range touch, sheer hard War Eagles Concentrating On Playoffs Continued From Page Bl to 72-49 a! the end of three. The War Eagles, who had 27 of iheir 36 turnovers in the first 24 min utes, were defenseless against Rey- noids'boitomless benchondnasty full- court pressure. • "Since wc lost that game (Jan. 28 at Davie), we've made our mind up," said Reynolds coach Howard West, who seethed after the84-73loss that snapped the Demons' 15-gamc winning su^ against Davie. "We might get outshot, outtalented. oulcoached or whatever, but we're not going to get outworked any more. "I can live wi th a lou when we play hard, but when weptay like we did in the second half at Davie, that's hard to take."With Davie's version of the "Blue' Team" on the floor In the fourth quarter - future guys like Dan Sullivan. Soptlie Crump and Jason Hogue along with seldom-used seniors - Reynolds embellished the final margin, turning a 25-polnt blowout into a 43-point joke. ."I don't have but ID players,"West saiit "When other teams go down to 11:15, rvc still got 6-10. ni tell them work that gained Graham status among the premier players in the Central Piedmont Conference. "He's probably one of the biggest surprises of the year," Young said. "He went home last summer just as an average ball player. We talked about things he needed to do. and he worked on them hard. He went home an average player and came back os ’ one of our best players, and that's just from hard work on his own." The bouncing ball under the street light reftectcd Graham's yearning for basketball glory. "Night after night, we'd drive by the Sunset Apartments and he was shooting out there till dark." Young said. "Night after night, and that shows. He's got confidence this ' ' year. He c.-» v .'la.idle the ball with confidence, and it's nice to have a point guard who can score 20 points and also have eight or 10 assists."Graham said the charismatic Phillips inspired him (oenhancc his profile from average to outstanding. "I just watched some of the things he did," said Graham, an 18.4 scorer the last 15 games. "He did a lot for us last year and I just wanted to be In that same boat I guess. Ever>'day in practice going against him helps because he's one of the be^t in the area. "I just started going to the Y everyday, shot around, played summer league and tried to step my game up. 1 learned to take the ba\\ to (he hole." Over and over, Graham has demonstrated a penchant for taking tough shots in tight games. He routinely performs 3-point laser shows. If that door is closed, he makes blacktop moves through the defense's guL Reynolds coach Howard West considered Graham a flash in the pan when he scored 22 late points^iitan 83-72 loss in ihe firet CPC ... game, citing (he four rainbow 3s as answered prayers. But he brought the house down in the Mocksville rematch, nailing six of seven from downtown, scoring 25 points and sparking an unforgettable 84-73 win. "I thought I would have good games, but I didn't think it would belike It is," he said. Cook beams at Graham's improbable journey. "He's given himself an opportunity to play Division I. II, III or cvcnjuniorcolltfge."he$aid. The (loss at Reynolds), he's the only one that kept us close. There arc so many games. The Reynolds game at home really solidified his whole season. In the third game in the conference tournament, he fccp( us in the whole first half. Without Dominic, we wouldn't have even been in that game at halftime (down 44-30 without Phillips and Umberger). "You can't complain ahou( Dominic one bit. Not one bit." As the end to a memorable evolution approaches, Graham longs for a deep march into the playoffs and the record that has - stood for 31 years. Davie went 20-3 in 1969. "We really want it because we want to be one of the best (Davie) teams in history." he said. "We've got a good chance to break the rccord. Reynolds is one of the best teams in the state, and I know if we can beat them wc can beat anybody." Davie High Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 19-5 Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg Slls PPGPhillips 23 5«97 4.2 100 4J 48 24.5Graham24 401 60 2.5 116 4.8 28 16.7Lukic 24 247 222 9.2 43 1.7 32 10.2Orsillo22183 IM 4.7 47 2.1 15 8JUmberger21153 214 10.1 91 43 38 7.2 .loiter 24 163 52 •2.1 75 3.1 ■ 50 6.7Stevens1051101.0 13 13 9 5.1Sraie1500.0 0 0.0 I 5.0Crump•11 36 28 2.5 3 0.2 1 3.2R. Tenor 23 66 100 4.3 20 0.8 31 2.8Gustafson 15 37 26 1.7 9 0.6 4.2.4Peacock1017 31 3.1 3 0.3 1 1.7Sullivan 4 4 1 0.2 5 1.2 2 1.0Lynch96 1 0.1 il 1.2 0 0.6T. Tenor 10 4 10 1.0 1 O.I 2 0.4Hogue1 0 1 1.0 4 4.0 1 0.0 3-Pointera: Grahara50, Phillips 46, Slevcns II, Ussilcr9, Gustafson 3, Lukic Blocked shots: OisiUo 42, Tenor 22. Umbwger 19, Lukic 16, Phillips 7, Lassiter 6, Graham 2, Gustafson 2, Peacock not to press and not to trap, but I won't tell them not to scorc." Young couldn't have cared less about the final. All he ciues about is two wins and a pan four with Rey nolds. "Wetaikcdaboutitaflcr the game,” he said. "I didn't care if Ihe score was 50or five, it wasaioss. We're I9-3and we hope we're 21-5 when ive mcci them again." West will be walling, barring an upset loss. They are Just as capable of getting to the (scctlonal) finals as wc are," he said. "Our confcrcnce is strong. We've got three strong teams (West Forsyth included). Unless wc just gei in there and play opposite handed or some thing, all three learns will do well." Reynolds 100-MitchellBitlle20; DetrcleMitchcll 14;JasonMcDougald 12; Brandon Scnter and Keith Foster 10-, Ilia Evtimov 9; Michael Russell 8; Andre Reid 5; Teddy Petrec 4; and Omar Byrom 3. Davie 37 - Giaham 16; Lukic and Scan Stevens 12; John Orsillo II; Marcus Lassiter 4; and Rod Tenor and Sullivan 1. 3111 R.'iy T Moore Rcl Y.-Kikiiwiiiu N C ^ • n S S S . , 8-5, S a fa !!* * Itow & UMd n iM • SpMd Balancing • Rotating Mt. Tabor Late Rally i Sinks War Eagle Girls Continued From Page D1 in 35 seconds, a 19*fi)oier to cut the deficit I0.5.V52, two fnx* throws fora 54*53 lead and two more free throws for the 5f>-53 lead with 1:37 to play. Averaging 14 points the last five games, the menjicing McDaniel fin ished with 17 points, five rebounds and three assists. "She his been phenomenal this last halfof the season," Cozart said. "She is in there on every single thing. There is not a slack moment in her play." TTie War Eagles, however, ran wjt of magic down the stretch. Shelby Michael (12 points) fouled out on an illegal screen with the game tied with 39 seconds left, they committed a turn over with 22 seconds to go and Tabor up 58-56, and Schleupner- Ihe former Davie standout, no less - hit four of four free throws and a da/./ling oM'h.ilance ronner in the final 1:25 as the Spartans surNived a major sc.'ue. "lotting Schleupner on the line is not what you want to do." said Cozart. whose team managed just two McDaniel field goals in the fourth afler scorching the nets the first 24 minutes. "You can notgo longdroughts and not score."It got away fromus. rd be less than honest if I didn't say this was the most disappointingloss we've had thisyear." Notes; The turnover on the illegal screen was the killer. "That was a tough call is all you can say about it," said Cozart. biting her lips. The War Eagles contained Schleupner (l-for-6 shooting Ihe firrst halO and Molly Hughes (three of her 11 points In the second halO. but Julia Anderson made them pay with 19 points, 12 rebounds and five blocked shots. ...Morton and Williams had four points each and Jerri Ann Angell two.... Davie, the No. 3 seed, hosted Grimsley (18-8)on Feb. 21 in a first-round West Sectional play* off game. The semifinals arc Feb. 23 and the sectional finals Feb. 25. DoiTilnic Gittham, shown at right in a Brock Ball photograph. Is now playing for Davie High's War Eagles, average 16.7 points a game, including 50 three pointers. Dominic Graham Helps Make For Solid Davie Team Allyson H. 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Tlie second-yearcoach never hesi* taled when asked ir this year's team could recnplurc the magic of 1999, when a seemingly undermanned (eam overachleved and pulled out games i( had no business winning, including 11 straight victories and a 7*1 rcconl in bne-mn games, on the way to its Urst Central Pie'ltDonlConference regular* season championship since 1993. Davie (16-8.7-3 CPC) sharcd the tille with South Stokes. "I ihink wehaveagrcalopporluniiy 10 finish In the top of the conference," Herndon said. "We have a solid pitch* ing stufT. I've been very pleased with (he way we've been swinging the hat and w e will he able to score more runs than last year." ‘ Nine of last yea^s 16 players lue gone, but the return of players such as Drew Ridcnhour. Amltew Daywalt, Zeke liarle. Thadd Johnson, Jeremiah Creason and Ross Smith has Herndon bverllowing with optimism.!■ "We have a lot of giKxl baseball players." lie s;«d. "Uist year w e had a ^)t of hard workers, and this yeiu* ( ^ink we're going to be solid at every position. We're not hiding anybtxly. Last year we waited on the home run. ^15 ye;ir we will be able to put nwrc pressurcon the defense becauseevery* bodyinourlineupiscapahreordriving in runs. ^ "I am really excited."L The biggest amputation belongs to ee-year starter Ridenhtnjr. a rifle behind the plate, a hard-throwing pitcher on the hill and a high-voltage stick at the plate, w here he compiled a \41A average with It) doubles. tha*e honwrs and 25 RD! as a junior. The Mud seniiv also went 5*2 with a 4.32 ERA on the mound, walking 26 in 34 innings but striking out 44. "He'snot UX) percent yet." Hern don said of Ridenhour, who's in the (Inal axwery phase of offseason knee surgery. "1 le's only going to get better, jle could be. the best player in the league bccause he has anolTensiveand defensive appnuch to the ganw."; Ridenhour’sbashbrotber.Uarle.can alM) change the game with one swing. Although he was feast or famine last year.hitting .214 but socking fiv-ehom* cp, Herndon foresees greater consis* tency from Davie's version of Popeye. "He has been probably the most improved hitler." he saidof E^Ie. who had five singles and seven extra-base hits last >i;ar. "He's staning to understand youdun'tha^'etu try (uhiiahottie run. He's going to have to produce titore base hits. He'sso strong all he has ti) do is make contact. If he hits it right, ii'sgone."Davie is well-equipped in a vital iva, the rnliWle Infield. While senior '.sccond baseman Johnson Isanaverage ijitter, he wears an outstanding glove, and Daywalt is the oldest sophomore bn the planet, having been arare fresh man starter at short for Davie and the Afock.sville*Davie Ixgiun.\\ "You talk about somebixly who 'gets aOer It. Thadd is going to get it ‘done," Herndon said. "He's mode a lot |iif improvement."Andrew Is a sophomore but wc hope he plays like a senior (his year. He's not your ordinary sophomore."!• Themostaitiazingdevelopmenthas involvedsophonwrc Dave Poplin, who lias lost a bucket's wonh of batting- ■practice pilches while solidifying the ^•art of (he order. "Tlie biggest surprise hitting has been Poplin," Herndon said of the first baseman. "He's been smashing it. He hit two home runs the other day in an in(r.LS(iuad. and (hey weren’t Just hitting the back of the fence - they were knocking tree limbs down."I knew he could hit it, but he'.s gotten so much stronger. It's .scary sometimes the way that thing has jumped off the ba(." Herndon said Seaford, Daywalt, Golding and Smith have also been impressive with the bat.Davie lacks a ringer on the hill. Graduated Victor Patti went 5*1 with 69 strikeouts in 63 Innings and hod a 3.42 ERA as Davie's nwney man last year, but the War Eagles plan to over come the loss through quality depth. "This is no secret," Hemdon said. "We ■don't have a pitcher that Is dominant, but wu’ve got five pitchers (ha( arc capable of pitching seven innings.." The main gun is Creason, wIk) last year went 4-5 but had an outstanding 3.06 ERA."He’s not going to blow it by you, but he's going to give you ground hall after gmund ball," 1 lemdon said. "I le's our senior leader. He's going to be our ace, he's going to pilch in the big ganws." Travis Allen, u junior. fitsap^)wcr- pitcher pnifite. "He hasn't let us down," Hemdon said. "When he keeps the ball down, he Is very effective. I feelconlldent throw ing him out there against anybody. He's just got to keep it down." Smith is a a’lativc unkrK>wn. The seniw, Iwwevcr, gained valuable con fidence in limited duty last year, going 2-0 as a spot staner for Davie and 1 -1 in 24 Ugion innings. "Ross is very effective," Hemdon said."Hehas25diRereniann(angles). He Is not going to Intimidate you, but he'll surprise you. He's got all kinds of pitches."Most of all. Smith has savvy and deep baseball nK)ts. having played years of AAU hall again.M ihe besi competition onHJnd."What nukes him so effective is he is such a smart baseball player." I lent- don said. "He's gtit a game plan. He's not your typical high-scUx)l player who just goes up (here and throws it."Hemdon said Ridenhour, a bona fide closer, could get considerable nwund Mt)rk because of the stmng qualities of backup catchers Jeffrey Jones and Andrew Jones, and sophomore Golding - ihe lone lefihandcr on the staff- will stay busy in right and as an emergency pitcher because "if we bring a sophomore or freshman up, they are going to play ever)day," said Hemdon. who also prais^ Randall Head and Drad WillanJ, whooie pushing Golding for playing tinte In right. "Randall's a great outfielder," he said. "But whoever gels hot with the stick is probably going to play."Notes: The rest of the roster in cludes Andy Boger, Allen Dy.son and Ricky Bentley, a utility infielder. "Ricky has been a pleasant surprise, too," Hemdon said. "He's really been hitting the ball. Hecan play shon. third or second." ... Although Ridenhour (knee) and Daywall (ankle) arc nurs ing injuries, Hemdon expects both to be in the opening-day starting lineup, Feb. 29 at home against Salisbury. Davie hosts Alexander Central in an other nonconfercnce game on March 3. ... Although things could change dependingonthepitcherand situation, the ones who have all but nailed down jobs uie: Smith in left field, Earle in center. Poplin at first base, Johnson at second, Daywalt at short, Seaford at ihird and Ridenhour at catcher. Z6ke Earle and Drew Ridenhour are Davie's big hitters. Thadd Johnson liashes his steady glove.Rqs^ Smith and Jeremiah Creason wiii do a lot of Davie's pitching. 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WEEKDAYS w m i.VE 962 Yadklnvllla RoadPhone 751-6115 AUQNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS ssm sL AIRCOND: lOurPilctiliwliultMouiitlHii'Balaiicliit -NtwmnSHm ARolallon . ■ . S S i : Hourai 7:30-8:00 M-F*7:3Q.1:00 Saturday r i n t r S T b l a n K i I Search Ihc ads on ihcsc two pages to find Ihc contest games. Then I cnler Ihe learn you predict will win ticslde Ihc advertising sponsor s I name lisled below. W IN N E R NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyofw an enter eicep« empioyeei o« the 0«v«e County Ente>prtM Record ind iftew limici. Only one enuy mowed pe« pefion per week. Al entrm must be on ongH^ newtpnm of Fai 33ft- 7St-9760. t Games miTMweeii'i contest are hsiedlneKt) Mvemserrani on fftese hra pages. Pi m Vw Gortest blank end submit or mai M entry to the Enterprise necord. P.O. Bos 99. Mocfcswie. NC 2 m 1 The first enitant correctly prediciing theoutcome ol al 0ames Ml 1 week wif receive a bonus d «50. WeeMy p<im are JW lor Ifjt fttce and J5 lor seond pUc«. In cate ol Ms. ihe entrant *Do came ctosest to Vte tout runber c< potfds In M »e breaker wtm 4, Entrtes must be dekvered 10 ftte Enteipnse Record More S pm Fnday eact) mc«1l c/f<* is kxated at 171S Man Si. UocksMM. NC i. Winners w« be announced looowng eacA corvtsi. Oeo»ons ol judges be tnai. A ttew ccntast«« be m oood eatfi week1 In case ol »es. awards wd be dvtoed eqj»iy among tMwwm |213. V ’ |5. I A D V E R T IS E R |1. EATON FUNERAL SERV. DANIEL FURNITURE K&R CLEANERS HILLSDALE DENTAL VULCAN MATERIALS |6. DEAN'S MINI MART17. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE 18. KRISTI'S ICE CREAM19. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY110. OAK VALLEY 1 11. SPILLMAN'S . 112. FARM BUREAU113.LAREW/-V1/OOD-JOHNSON j 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO * 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE17. FLEETWOOD18. DAVIE ONLINE19. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I I I I ■ 20.CROV1/DER,MCCHESNEY121. POINDEXTER LUMBER122. CLEMMONS CARPET123. CHAPPELL124. SUBWAY125. WARREN E. KASPER126.VOGLER&SONS127. VILLAGE TIRES128. TOPS TRAVEL Tit BreakerPicJicl ihc Koce in ihe folkmin^ conieil.In cain ot lin. ilie litlniltt »ill he u«J lo dcieraiine Ihc winncn I Tio Breaker: IUNC vs. Maryland TotalPoinuScortd jNAME; ADDRESS:.I I DAY PHONE NIGHT:. I Submit b) mail, in p«v>n « FAX lV>-75 l-y760 to ihc Ewcq>tiic-ReconJ ofTicc; 171 ^ S-MiitiSi.* * J S p iU m a n ’sSp i L im ile <y S p in m a n ’s Home tf Land Sales CoolMmM, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-072411. Appalachian v«.WCU ,I FLEETW OCXD. U M 1765 US Hwy 601 Noith • Mocksville •336-751-1931 Hours: M-F Bam - 8pm»Sat 9am - 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm I n t e n y l S e r v ic e . a s lo w a 8 $ 1 1 ’^pernwnth W Ue Selection o t C o r d le s s P h o n e s a s tow as $ 3 9 * * Vadhin Valley •T ■ 11. '-I' r - : kNwyMl fT l NowOpuiMl SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1057 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville (338)751-0528 . “ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - B5 Freshmen Girls End Season With 35-24 Win Over South Rowan liy Brinn Pllts (iavie Counly Enlerprise Record |J Davie County's freshman girls boskclball tjam walked dangerously dose to a cliff before {Hilling away (o a 35*24 season-ending victory (^cr South Rowan recently. •J Ahead by only four with eight minutes re* imlning, the War Eagles needed some key plays from Elizabeth Isley and Jenny Broad* way to prevent what would have been an em barrassing upset loss. Davie led the Raiders 20- Ul hainime of a 35-16 cakewalk earlier in the year.I "In the fourth quarter, the light bulb went on," Coach Carol Cozart said. "We weren't going (0 end our last game (with o loss). We've lost three that we really shouldn't have lost and they wanted to end up 6-4 instead of 5-5. That's what it come to." Isley picked the perfect time to take over, distributing the ball beautifully and scoring seven of her team-hlgli nine points in the deci sive fourth, a reflection of her significant progress from beginning to end. "Herlasttwogamcs were great,"Cozart said of Isley, who averaged 1.8 points the first eight games and 11.5 the last two. "It camc down to Isley again. She made those shots down at the end, und Idun't know how many assists she had but there had to be several of them."Broadway, fighting a virus, summoned enough energy down the stretch to help Davie repel the immensely Improved Raiders. She scored fourof her six points late as she and Isley accounted for 11 during Davie's 15-8 game- closing run. "She did the job," Cozart said.The War Eagles failed to get the job done in the third, getting outscored 10-4 and creating unexpected anxiety with a precarious 20-16 lead. Then again, teams have a tendency to let down after stomping an opponent in the first meeting. "We had on easy time of it down there," Cozart said. "In all honesty, we were never In jeopardy. This game, however, was a question markdown to the end. I think they thought they were ready, but all in all we still didn't have the intensity. "Give (South) credit. They made a lot of progress, and we had to put amajor runon them In the fourth quarter to get going." Another key for Davie was Allison Howell, whoperfomied superbly while frequemlyspell* ing the ill Broadway at the point. "Even though she didn't score In the fourth quarter, with Jenny out (so much) she became a key component to ball handling and rebounding," Cozart said. "Allison rebounds really, really well."Notes: Cozart thought she might get to stretch her legs at least by the second half. They made me earn my living," she said.... Emily Pettorinl also showed considerable im provement, averaging 10 points the last four games.... Davie's scoring: Isley nine; Howell, Pettorini and Broadway six; and Megan Wanucha. Megan Spry. Elizabeth Caudle and Candace Ferrell two. Spring Sports Schedules Announced For Davie High School J Varsity Softball March = 2 STATESVILLE J 7 ALEXANDI-R CENTRAL " N. DAVIDSON ot4p.m.at Raleigh Tournament 14 FORDUSH J 15 at Alexander Central :- 17 MT. TABOR21S. ROWAN " 24 at Reynolds J 31 April at W. Forsyth ' -1 N. IRFiDELLI 4 at Mt. Tabor ? 7 at S. Rowanr, 11 REYNOLDS Li-DFORD 5 19 at N. Davidson at 7 p.m.5 25 W. FORSYTH J 2R-29al Wilminglon• Gaines slon al 4:30 p.m. unless marked olhcrwisc. > .Mnrch G o lf *Ml. Tabor at Oak Valley 13 Reymildsat Hickory HiM^ 20 Quad at Reynolds Pork22Quad at Pudding Ridge/.2') April N. Davidson at WiUhire :• 3 Ci’CatCannonCountryClub i 5 i{ Ci'Cat Reynolds Park 6 Quad at Hillcrcst 25 at S. Rowan at 5:15/7 25 at W. Forsyth at 7 31 W. FORSYTH 15 Davie Easter Classic10CPCaiHillcrest 27 • at Reynolds at 5:15/7 May April 20 at N. Davidson at 4:3012CPC Dt Pudding Ridge May 1-5 CPC Toumament at Davic 3 N. IREDELL 25 W. FORSYTH at 7 13 Quad at Grandview 2 •PARKLAND at 7 4 MT. TABOR26 27 CPC at Grandview Quad at Oak Valley 4 W. FORSYTH at 5:15/7 • Denotes varsity match only.March Boys Tennis 711 S. ROWAN at Reynolds Track May 13 LEDFORD March 1 CPC Tournament at Salem Glenn at 1 p.m.Varsity B aseball 12 W. ROWAN N. IREDELL 2425 at N. Davidson atW.Forsvth 1 16 at N. Davidson al S. Rowan K NCHSAA Regional February 6 at N. Davidson • Games start at 4:30 p.m. unless 21 E. FORSYTH • Matches start at 3:45 p.m. unless • 29 SALISBURY at 4:30 8 at E. Rowan ’marked otherwise. •23 W.FORSYTH/MT.TABOR marked otlierwlsc.March 9 at Statesville 30 at Reynolds3 ALfOCANDER CENTRAL 13 at S. Rowan JV B aseball iry . April Varsity/JV Soccer 6 at 4:30at Salisbury at 5 1520 MT. TABOR REYNOLDS Februn 6 at Ml. Tabor ll-12CPCalMl.TuborFebruary8CTATESVILLEat4:30 22 al W. Rowan 29 at Salisbury at 4:30 29 Regionals al Ml. Tabor29S. IREDaLat5:l5n 9 N.ROW/\Nat4:30 23 at W. Forsyth March May March 14 at Alexander Central at 4:30 29 S. ROWAN 3 at Alexander Central at 4:30 6 Stale Championships al2MOORESVILLE at 5:15/7 15 atN. Iredell at 4:30 AprU 6 SALISBURY at 4:30 UNC-Charlotiep.m. 17 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 3 at Mt. Tabor 8 at Statesville at 4:307 •at N. Davidson at 4:30 (JV host E. R>rsyth) 21 23 at S. Rowan al4:30 at Glenn at 7 512 at Reynolds W. FORSYTH 14 ALEXANDER CEm’RAL at 4:30 s o ttD a ii S ig n u p s ; 8 at Mooresville at 5/6:30 24 REYNOLDS at 7 18* 19 CPC Tournament 15. N. IREDELL ot 4:30 T h ro u g h M a rc h 31toN. IREDELL at 5:15/7 27 at S.E. Guilford at 5 • Matches start at 4:30 p.m.17 MT. TABOR at 4:3016 at W. Rowan at 5/6 29 at N. Davidson at 4:30 21 S. ROWAN at 4:30 Teams can start signing up for the 23 S. ROWAN at 5:15/7 31 W. FORSYTH at 7 JV S o ftb a ll 23 GLENN at 4:30 Mocksville-Davic Recreation 28 at Ml. Tabor ot 5:15/7 April March 24 at Reynolds Depaitment's softball leagues. 31 at N. Iredell at 5:15/7 4 MT. TABOR at 7 29 N. DAVIDSON at 7 There will be leagues for men's; April 5 at E. Forsyth at 7 7 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 31 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 open, men's church, women's open* 4 REYNOLDS at 5:15/7 7 S. ROWAN at 7 9 N. DAVIDSON at 4 p.m.AprU and women's church. Regismuion wilH6JV at E i=i>rsyth II at Reynolds at 4:30 14 FORBUSH 4 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 run through March 31. ^7 W. ROWAN at 5:15/7 13 at Statesville at 7 15 at Alexander Central 5 EF0RS\THat7 Inadeparture from the pasl^playerj: II atW.Fcxsyth at 5:15/7 15 Easter Tournament 17 at Mt. Tabor 7 at S. Rowan at 4:30 whodonotllveorwork full-time in thel 13 MT.TADOR at 5:15/7 at Catawba 21 at S. Rowan 11 REYNOLDS at 7 county can participate by pay ing a $ 1 ;17 •GLENN at 6 20 N. DAVIDSON at 7 24 REYNOLDS 13 STATESVE,LEal7 fee. Call the rcc al 751 -2325 for more'. 18 N. DAVIDSON at 5:15/7 22-24 Ea.ster Toumanient 29 at Ledfonl 14 Davie Easter Classic at 7 information. ^ NC Safety Inspections, ©I t M t r a e c I n h a Transmission Service, W u W b o L U u B Radiator Flush i Fill, Tire Rotation CmftSfint Fiusit) Sx Fill wlUiSUrStnlMl Special *54^^ most vehicles 7. K«nm VI. B«ylor offtrintlfM a2M000 S*!3IWVI5i'*Aartt'»l-ira‘tliilloBmuaOj3»Stoir»iCai!a'm11ani.6pSillini-3t»ii I, !f / “K ristis ^ ' -• lu Crtam & Cofftt shop ' $ ^ 4 9 C«tf • 7w • lOfa HF • ha • lOfB Sm M pa ■ lOpa S«y imPDINGBIDGE 16. San Antonio vt. MlnnMota A Championship Golf Course Without Cbainpiottship Prices •5oft5pikaRequin<l‘ • Cali for Daily Spedits* 224 Cornwallis Drivt Mo(ksvaif.NC 27028 336-94(M653 FU LL DIGITAL 5 6 K Fastest Internet Access In D a v ie C ounty & E ig h t O th e r States! • Unlimited Internet• Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages• In-Home Ibchnical Support• Hours: M-F7am-1 Ipm; Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 www.DavieNC.net Connecting Davie County i Mith the World! Catluttbouc FREEimRNCTI PO IN D E X T E R jLum ber C om pany, Inc. { Building Materials Of All Kinds \ 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 21.0okl«iSLvt.ln<liMU 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday H illsd a le D e n ta lj Dr. Jerry Hauser | Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry | 135 Medical Drive, Advance | 336-99S-2427 I C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Groat Savings Through Out The Store 19.0itndov(.Hil<nHikM 1533 Lewlsville-Clammons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 ________ 7M-444t Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Vakan Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-998-3838 21.S«cnmMtav>.VCHAPPELL6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electricals Heatlng/CoolingInstallation t iSenlce You Can Trust G P i l E B I V illage Tires 2534 Lew itville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clemmons iv Hours: Mon-Firi7:30am-6pra, Sat 7:30am-1pm . />:i':':'A766- S ^0n.)MrMlamCclarM tU’JI VOGLER (^S O N S S fe, Funeral Home “See Us For P reanangei Funerel Pkms” \ Clemmons Chapel* 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-471.4 Attorneys & Counsdois At Law J V a n e n J >.0. Box e87> 382« Clenwwns F Tetaiphanii: (336)1 V - ‘ 'r Danielle O'Neal watches teammate Allison Mackintosh in a battle for the ball Jamie Durham drives to the basket for the Tigers.Allison iWackintosh, Jamie Durham, Courtney Hanrahan and Erin Whitaker try to come away with the ball. Depleted South Davie Pulls Together For Near Upset In PMSC By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise RcconJ Coach ShciJa Tribble couldn't be lieve it. Neither could West Rowan. ASouihDavieba&kcthallteamplay' ing without three girls, including en gine Alyson Walker, nearly pulled ofT a miracle. The depleied Tigers led the prohibitive Tax'oriie Bulldogs through three quartcR before running out of gas and losing 39-32 Thursday. They believed everything we had said, and they truly becomc a family," saidTribble, whose scventh-gradcgirls were also missing Molly Harris and Bckah Peeler. All the ab^nt girls had t^JC flu. "The West Rowan coach was going: AVhat is going on here, you're not supposed to be playing me like this with three pe(^le out.' She was ama/ed, and a West Rowan fan said: 'I want you to know what a great game your girls just played.'" Not only were ihc Tigers shon- handed, they were facingone of the top teams in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. And thus a near upset seemed like the last thing that would transpire on the Bulldogs* home court. Avoidingemborrassment was the main priority at tlpoff. "They got all crazy at the beginning of the day when (hey rcali/cii atl (hrcc of them were out," Tribble said. "Walker has been our Roor general, and Danielle O'Neal got all nervous because she knew she vs-ould have to pick up that responsibility. "So they spent most of the day being nervous.” But they still had Erin Whitaker. That vital ^ge and a nothing-to-Io&e attitude produced stunning results: a 12-5 sccond*quarter run and a 28*26 lead heading into the founh. Whitaker, who scored 10 in the third, flnished with a carecr*high 18 points even though she "sat out one quarter in foul trouble." Tribble said. "All they did was relax, play hard and play the most aggressive defense that we've played. "Whitaker is coming on. She is never Intimidated by crowds or sKua- tions.Ifcverybodyisgoinginsane.&he isOK." Thc biggest surprise - even bigger thanSouth'sunbelicvablecompetitive- ness - was Courtney Hanrahan, who lud the greatest two-point performance ever. Despite missing the previous two days with a stomach vims, Hanrahan provided a defensive spark that abso lutely doored Tribble. "She was phenomenal," she said. "S?!c&t0tc ihat halland pIa)-od (he most wonderful defense you've ever seen. I didn't have any idea the child had it in her. She had never done that, never played like that. She just pumped it into gear." Unfortunately for the Tigers, sus taining (he momcniuni for 2*4 minutes proved loo much. Worn down, they got ouLscored 13-4 in the founh and dropped to 2-3. "We ahsoJutcJy ran out of steam," Tribble said. Their legs were just jelly at the end of the game." Tribble, though, preferred to assess all the positives, like Hanrahan's unex pected jolt off the bench and O'Neal's maiuration as a playnuker. "Danielle slcpp^ up and ran the team when she was so ncr>-ous about doing that." Tribble said "She believes that she can do it now. What respect ability she must have pow fi>r herself. "But the huge suqvise was Hmra- han." Notes; West (4-1) has only tost once, an ovcrtinw decision to North west Cabarrus.... South ripped down- tnxlden Cixrihcr-Lipe27-12 earlier in Ihc week. "We wwkcd on a lot of things and ever) bixlygotalot of(play- ing) time." Tribble said. “Jamie Durham stepped up and played a real g(xxl defensive gat»e."... South pUys at Northwest Catvurus on Feb. 24 artd ui home against Kannapolis on Feb. 28. South 27, Corriher-Lipc 12 - Whitaker I (>; Walker 6: Allison Mack intosh 4; O'Neal 3; and Hanrahan and Christie Taylor 2. We.st 39. South 32 - Whitaker 18; Mackintosh, Durham and Elizabeth Colbert 4; and O'Neal and 1 Ianrahan2. Wildcats Unable To Dig Out Of First Half Holes It was a ease of too little, too late for North Davie's seventh-grade girls bas- kciball team. The Wildcats held their own in the second halves agaiast two solid- if not great - teams, but horrid nrst-hal f show- ings cost them lopsided setbacks as they fell to 1-5 last week. "We only played half the game." Coach Jamie LyerJy said after near identical losses, 32-18 to Moorcsville and 33-18 toNorthwestCabarrus." Wc didn't play the first and sccond quarters at all. You can't win playing half the game. We didn't get started until the second half. I told them they've got to play the whole 24 minutes," Scorelcss quarters arc all but im possible toovercome.and North laid a goose egg in each game. Moorcsville led lO-Oafteroncandoutscored North 124 in the sccond quarter for a 22-4 halftime lead, nullifying the fact that North outscorcd the Red Imps 14-IOin the second half. Including 7-2 In the fourth. "If they N^ould have played the whole game like they did the fourth quarter, w« could have cither wm or the scorc would have been a lot closer," Lycrly said. • The same thing happened against Northwest.ThcWlldcatsgencratedan 11 *5 run I n the third and played a IS-15 sccond half, but it hanily mattered after getting pummeled 18-3 in the first half. "We outplayed them In the third quarter, but three points In 12 (first* halO minutes?" Lycrly said. "We had to play catchup the rest of the game." The 1-5 skid is deeply perplexing for a coach who had an imprtssive .645 winning pcnrentage the post four years. But )ou could always cixint on cakewalks from Knox and Mixwes- vllle, and tlut's certainly not Ihc ca.se this year. The itxKt glaring pri)blem Is a sput tering olTcnsc. North Is averaging 18 points a game and only one pla)trr (Heather Bogcr) has reached double figures In six gantes. Opponents arc scoring 30 a game. "Mine arc mostly like two, three, four (points per person)," Lycrly said. "I don't have any one person that is scoring a lot of points, and all of these other teams have twt) or three that can do some scoring." The loss lo NorthN^-est was far easier lo digest (han some of ihe other dIsap- pointnwnts. The Warriors arc cruising at 6-t). "They're big. they press the whole game .ind wc had tn)uble getting the ball up the court." Lycrly said. Notes: North's scoring agaliut Moorcsville: Kelly Mitchell othI Ash ley Comat/cr 4; Lauren Hanes and Oakley 3: and [)rookc I larris and Dana Ve.stal 2.... Tlie scoring ogainst North west: Vestal 6; Meredith Phillips 4; Comatzcr 3; Hanes and Hams 2; and Angela Gaither I . ... Oakley hit a 3r pointer, Cornal/cr had five blocks and II ve rebounds and I larris had five steals against Moorcsville. ... Phillips had five boanls against Northwest,... North plays at Concord on Feb. 24 and al home against J.N. Fries on March 2. The Feb. 28 game against Erwin wu cancelled. • A West Rowan defender blocks Cliff Burns' shot. ^ - Photos by James Barringer South Off To 4-1 Start |:oQUaucdrrom Pa|tBr TTenctl did Ihe same Ihins.*... SouUi [ijniiseddesiiitetoclcyfiee-ltuowshool- -' ii«g, four of 12 Bgaiiul Coniher-Upe ' i«lsevenof20agaiimWeJl...South I ' ~ at Northwest Catoniis on Feb. ’ 124 and •! Iioine agaliist KarnapoUs on . S ' . Souih 40, Coniticr-Lipc 22 - Wil- son 15; Ijanws 9; Arnold 7; David Stein 3; and Tim Erb, Bums and An drew Darcy 2, .South 45. West 34-Arnold 10; Ijames and Rice 9; BenHeld 5; Erb and Dustin Morgan 4; and Bums and Wil-' 8on2,'--- . MuUmI K. Mtlli, RithttJ C. Pim. LyimB.. MD .WO For more than tweiiry )Vjrs,Wliuton-Salcin Health Can; provided the most coinprehcmive health care in our community. Women trmt our OB/GYN providers for health carc in ewry phase of their lives. AsWimton-Saleni Health Care continues to grow. Nve’rc excited lo announce that on February 28, were opening a new satellite facility - Winston-Salem Health Care OD/GYN - West, in Clemmom. Thii location ^ will offer OD/GYN services convenient to the , .communities west of Winsion>Salem. ' Stop by our new OB/GYN office, or call 33f»-7l8-l003 i (Main office) 336-766-3090 (Clemmons oflice). We'U be happy to answer your questions, arrange a lour of our facliity or send you additional inforimtion. M o r e R e a s o n s I Clemmons Satellite OfTice 3780-B Clemmons Rd. (Rl. 158) T o C h o o s e W in s to n -S a le m H e a lth C a re 5 F o r Y o u r O B /G Y N C a re , 5 W in s to n -Salem H ealth Carl Fork Union Military Academy football star Chris Perry o( Ad- :;yance signs a letter. former North Davie Star |0n His Way To Michigan ; Chris Perry, a l-ork Union Military ;%cadcmy senior w Ih) ininsrcrTctl fmin :'pavicHighaftertlKiyyHM;hiH>lycar. .’•'has signed u fiKtlfvilf scholarship wilh r University tif Michigan. Perry of Advance Im been a Cadet ^forlwo)v;irs.During tlw 1999 season, he rushed for 2,752 yjuds on 269 car ries, averaging 10.2 yards a carry and .scoring 43 mshing tiHiclnlowns. As co-captuin he led Ihe Academy to Its fifth Virginia Association of In dependent Sch<K)ls Siuie Cliampion- ship. Perry was nannxi to tlte All-Prcp, All-Slate VirginialndcpendenlScl)ools anti All-Cenlral Virginia teams. IVrry, who never played fixuball for Davie I ligh, stsured at North Davie Middle in the mid-1990s. ; John Butem Picks 21 Of^ To Win Basketball Contest ' The biBkL'llMli contest was a no contest. Jolin Butcro won S20 for 'picking 21 of 28 games, ,md Josii "Slick" Sides slid $5 in liis pocket for picking 19. No tiebreakers. No fantastic finislies. Butcro and Sides would tiavc none of tiiat. Close But No Cigar Awani - Jason Murphy, Kevin Mullis and Sieve Frye missed 10. Jimmy Tlic Greek Award - Becky Hendrix, Betty Hendrix, T. Douiin and D. Douiin went against ihe odds and prevailed, picking Virginia's '.upset of UNO, the Cavaliers' first win in Chapel Hill since Michael Jordan was a high-school senior(1981). Wait Til Next Week Award-Lester Hendrix t»ltomed out at 18. M U Basketball Tryouts Planned Dcrck Kumitsky. Davie County's ‘freshman boys basketball avich. will 1k)ld lryiHiisft)ra 14-umlcr AAU team •t>n Feb. 29. Tryouts will start al 7 p.m. at Ihe high sch(xil. For more infomiation, contact Kumitsky al 751 -5905 (work) or 751-4824 (home). Golf League Signups Have Begun Signups to partici|X)le in a golf 'league at Pudding Ridge have begun. Tl)c Mixksville-Davie Recrvalion *Ocpartment will accept the first 10 leanw.TljedeadlineiorvgisierlsMarch 20, and the fee is $50 per team. Call Joe Boyclic, the athletics di- nx'tor of the rvc. at 751 -2325 to n;gls- ter. Peewee Softball Registration Under Way f ' The Mocksville-Davle Recreation ; Departntent Is accepting registration : for girl's Pcewec Slow Pilch Softball. ; This is a coach pitch league for ! ages 7*9. This league will be play<Ki \ mid-April through mid-June at Rich I Park and Center ball fields. I Registrationfecis$30.Thcn;'sa$5 discounl for each additional player in the same family. Registration deadline Is March 3. A $10 late fee will be applied afier March 3. Rcglstrotions will not be token after Maah 10. The ICC is asking for volunteer coaches, if inlcnstcHl In coaching or for morclnformation, contact the recat 751-2325. Deadline Set For T-Ball, Baseball The MocksvillC'DavIe Recreation Department will accept 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 |a(c April. AH gomes will be played at Jcricho. Registration fee (including a shirt and hat) is $30 for the first child and I H VC O M E T A X S E R V IC E ■k Professional tax preparation ir Reasonable preparation fee For your convcnicnce. 1 otfer ELECreONIC FILING, PAYMENT OF PREPARA'nON FEE BY CREDIT CARD, and NEXT-DAY SERVICE when possible. . 1(1 (an auiM you with your personal or business tax preparation, /' y pleaie cdl iiiy office for a conndentld appointinem. ; ; v . i l l c l i B i ^ S c lio b le r 'A c c o iin f ^ ■;? ■ 1697US'Highway 138★ Mocksville,NC27028 ' ' Thompson, Mendez Win Individuals At Tournament Dennis McndczofNorth Davie and Josh Tlionipson of South Davie won individualchamplonshipsin the North Davie JV Invitalional Tournament re cently. Mendez won the 95-pound weight class andTliompson triumphed al 121. For North, Thomas Landcn, Mutt Conley, Grayson Miller. Tanner Wil son and Kevin Robinson claimed run ner-up and Michael Beck and Cam- ertm Adams look fourth. Dusty Morgan (second). Kurt Bivins (third). Jason Whitley (thlfd), Mike Paoni (third) and Ben Moreno (fourth) also placed for South. Southwest Randolph,at282points, ran away wiih the leatp title, bealing l-exingion (159), Trinity (152), South east RandolplU 151), North Davie( 126) and South Davie (106). Stale Toumument Three Wildcats achieved glory at Ihe State Junior High Tournament in Charloite recently. Boehm and Robinson won cham pionships in the scvenih-grade divi sion and Hranikin Pane Kxik home the gold In ll)C cighl-gnide division. In the Wildcats* seventh-grade di- vision.ChrisGKxk;and Jeremiah Raby finished second. Ted Randolph t(»k third and Dennis Mendez claimed fourth. Nick Pane (sccond). Zac Morton (Ihird) and Malachi Gcnlry (fourth) placcd for North’s eighth graders. Billy Riddle and Ben Gobble, iwo South eighth graders, grabbed ihird. C ia rlu o n C onstruction Com pany New Homes • NC Ucensed • Remodeling • Dump Truck Service • Light Grading Kevvi Marie Oark$on 303 Four Comers Rd • Mocksv>l1e 336-99B-7404 DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - B7 A ll A m e r ic a n F o r d - M e r c u r v 17*^$ PARTY TIHE a n dYOU ARE INVITED It May Be Winter, But We’re Having A Beach Party. OLDIES 93 LIVE at ALL AMERICAN FORD Thursday, Feb. 24 ,4 pm-6 pm FUN • FOOD • GAMES • PRIZES SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW TAURUS AND FOCUS ALL MODELS IN STOCK ONE DAY SPECIAL FEB. 24,2000 ALL ZX2s, ALL CONTOURS, ALL MUSTANGS, ALL RANGERS nOO“> UNDER DEALER INVOICE COST PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SPECIALS ★ 1996 T-BIRD V8, Red, Local, One Owner 29K Miles ★ 1994 T-BIRD V8, Silver, Local, One Owner 46K Miles ★ 1997 CHEV ASTROVAN Work Van w/Blns, White SALE$ ★ 1998 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5, V6,4x4, White 39K Miles ★ 1998 JEEP W RANGLER 4x4, Green 43K Miles ★ 1998 DODGE INTREPID White, Loaded 49K Miles ★ 1997 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, Black, Loaded 41K Miles S A V E M O R E A T Y O U R F O R D C O U N T R Y S T O R E D O N 'T M A K E A 3 0 M IN U T E M IS T A K E , S H O P US L A S T ! A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y Route 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 We Are Closer Than You Think $25 for each additional child In the some family. Regismition deadline Is March 3. A SlOlatc fee will be applied alter March 3. Registrations will not be taken after March 10. The rec Is asking for volunteer coaches. If you're Inieresied in coach ing or for more Infonnatlon, contact Joe Boyeltc at 751'2325. Graduate To A Cooler Phone. B u y a N o k i a 5 1 8 0 . G e t a f r e e c o l l e g e f a c e p l a t e . Get a free faceplate with your school colors when you buy a Nokia 5180 digital phone for $49.95! And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConferenceGame-where every card delivers an Instant prize or valuet* IM K I^ S Swww.$mt.cm NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS, EVER! NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U S. EVER! TWO STATES.$19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $69.95 $109.95 $159.95 MCKAQE MINUTIS 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 KOAMtNOCHUCK INNOSC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE t^>NC DISTANCE CHMCIS- IN THE U.S.NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE I MntM M M« MNMl to IM CUMMWn ^ o tim Tk* pawtr te timplify A proud corpofil* pjrtiwr otthtACC U. Mh W, M. rt. K<. IN 4 M ta « MK h f '. : B8 - DA.V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 24,2000 Rec League Scores Announced Boys Jr. High Sat. Feb. 12 MEN IN BLACK (49) Brandon Frisby 9 Jason Crowley 8 Tyler Kauff 10 Jonathon Greene 4 Daniel Gamble 4 Corey Peoples 2 Brandon Davis 8 Kick Shaw 4 CELTICS (48) Cody Wright 23 Nicle Naylor 9 Zach Hanrahan 10 Robert Furches 1 Ben Stockner S WOLFPACK{46) Justin Winters 4 Brandon Gentry 20 Patrick Little 4 Jordan Bryant 8 Shawn James 10 MEN IN BLACK (56) Brandon Frisby 17 Jason Crowley 12 Tyler Kauff 12 Johathon Greene 4 Daniel Gamble 6 Corey Peoples 3 Nick Shaw 2 Jr. KghGirls"sat. Feb. 12 DEACONS (37) Megan Burris 9 Jenny Fenell 16 Courtney Springer 4 Megan Pitts 6 ErinLedner2 COMETS (29) Mandy Lambe 9 KeHyYorkS Ashley Comatier 1 Jessica Grant II 3\4Gnde Girls Sat. Feb. 12 TARHEELS (22) Ayamia Leach 10 Candance Chunn 6 JessiRen4 Amber Mashore 2 STINGERS (23) LcMiesha Fowler 9 Amber Parrish 6 SarabMillef2. Lauren Walker 2 CarlyPratapas2 • WILDCATS (10) Chaodle Gaither 8 C ieniaem ait2 Boyi 4th Grade Sat.Feb. 12 BLUE DEVILS (23) Justin Lanning 7 John David Snyder 5 Wesley Thompson 7 ■Chris Harris 4 TARHEELS (41) Steven Chambers 8 Steven Stanley 15 Brent Simpson 4 Joey Ferrell 6 PaulFetreU6 Fuzzy Sanders 2 DEACONS (42) CalabDa%is6 Rod Morgan IS Richard Pennington i Ronnie Garcia 4 Trent Hobson 6 BLUE DEVILS (34) Justin Lanning 8 JoshBalsleyn John Da\-id Snyder 2 Wesley Thompson 2 Chris Harris 3 Harrison Judd 2 T.-\RHEELS(26) Jessica Brown 8 Nikki Flanagan 6 Kelly Lawhon 2 Jessica Flanagan 2 Heather Oakley 4 Dana Vestal 4 E.\GLES (24) Christin McClamrock 5 Kierston Kahrs 18 Megan Howell I ALL STARS (20) Amanda Stewart 10 Sarah Alexander 6 Sydney Crawford 4 HORNETS (4) AUciaAUen4 FILLrS (9) SamanathiJudd6 Tyara Wagner 3 HORNETS (22) Daniel Peele 2 Sonny Stanley 12 Eric Lowery 8 HEAT (23) ,DariusHall3 Matthew Vanhoy 13 Quinton Faulkner 4 Brian Gaither 3 TARHEELS (21) Nich Schambach 3 JakeKoontz8 Major Collier 2 Will Clevenger 4 Evan Crisco 2 Justin Downs 2 CAVALIERS (13) Brent Beam 2 Colby SeaTord 6 BLUE DEVILS (26) W iUByerlyll LukeRay2 Austin Wood 4 Floyd Collins 2 Jcmcn Sales 5 ZacliPrevette2 Boys 3rd Grade Sat. Feb. 12 DEACONS (21) Tip Powell 5 Clint Howell 13 Nick O'Brian 3 BLUE DEVILS JeuCartner2 TARHEELS Steven Wilson 7 Landon Harris 10 Will Rooney 4 SttphtnCanner3 Blake Byrne 2 WOLFPACK JikeShcek2 WiUCockerhaml O uM <k)y2 C M Lm I ' BULLS Steven Perkins 2 Joey Lard 2 ■■ Daniel Henderson 5 TJ. Dillard 5 Josh Crowley 6 CELTICS \ Nicholas Boger 1 \ ■ Brenden Hanes I : DEACONS Jordan Welch 2 Tyler Seaford 14 Church League Sun. Feb. 13 FAIRFIELD*(74) ClifTord Dulin 24 1ST PRES. (71) Malt James 29 LIBERTY (88) Btyan Nelson 24 1ST BAPT (62) McKenue Willoughby 23 ISTMETH. (63) Corbin Dirks 21 JERICHO (63) Corey Dulin IS LukeKoontz 18 Brad Dyer 18 CENTER (62) Greg Barnette 19 Brian William>19 BETHLEHEM (47) Kendall Howard 8 Tim McCullough 8 Girls 3\4 Grade Mon. Feb. 14 ALL STARS (20) Amanda Stewart 4 Sarah Alexander 2 Hannah Stoupe 6 Sydney Crawford 6 Ashley Woodie 2 FILLVS(7) Hannah T^der 2 Tyar* Wagner 3 Christy Myers 2 TARHEELS (11) Ayanna Leach 4 Nora Smith 1 Candance Chunn 2 JessaRen2 Rebecca Hendricks 2 Boys Jr. High Mon. Feb. 14 BLUE DEVILS (39) Justin Lanning 6 Josh Balsley 14 John David Synder 7 Wesley Thompson 9 Austin McCarthy 3 Boys Jr. High Wed Feb 16 STING RAYS (12) Lauren Mitchell 4 Lauren Hauser 6 Megan Matthews 2 HORNETS (6) Alicia Allen 6 WILDCATS (10) Chanelle Gaither 4 Bailey Majors 2 Avery Lutz 2 Jordan James 2 WOLFPACK (34) Justin Winters 3 Brandon Gentry 19 Patrick Linie 2 Jordan Bryant 8 Daniel Carter 2 L ib e rty M e r c u r y @ DOWNHOMEmUEi^OltYODirflMaRr CELTICS (67)MEN IN BLACK (33) Cody Wright 24 Brandon Frisby 7 Nick Naylor 20 Jason Crowley 20 Zach Hanrahan 11 Jonathon Greene 3 Brandon Masi 3 Daniel Gamble 4 Frenda Zamora 4 Ben Stockner7 Girls Jr. High Wed Feb. 16 Brandon Davis 4 DEACONS (25)EAGLES (15) Megan Bunis 6 Christin McClamrock 4 /enny Ferrell 13 Kierston Kahrs 8 Counney Springer 2 Anna S ^ord 2 Megan Pitu 2 Megan Howell 2 COMETS (33)TARHEELS (22) Mandy Lambe 10 Jessica Brown 10 KeUyYork4 Nikki Flanagan 2 Undiey Recce 2 Kelly Lawhon 7 Ashley comatzer 4 Jessica Grant 13 Dana Vestal 3 Church League Wed. Feb, 16 FAIRFIELD (95)• 1ST. BAPT. (66) Tracey Arnold 26 Travis Allen 24 Boys Jr. High Thurs. Feb. 17 BULLS (48)DEACONS (41) Justin Dotson 24 Calab Davis 6 Albert Evaiu 8 Rod Morgan 11 IS Johnny Evana 8 Clay Naylor 10 Noah Bailey 1 Richard Pennington 10 David Bolin S Brandon Shore 2 BrentHarpe2 Trent Hobson 2 Boys 4th Grade TTiurs, Feb. 17 TARHEELS (29) DEACONS (17) Alex Williams 10 Michael Donunski 7 Nick Schambach 6 aim Howell 6 JakeKoontz4 Dylan Cheek 2 Major Collier 2 Will Clevenger 3 Evan Crisco 2 Ryan Hutchinson 2 Justin Downs 2 SPURS (23)HORNETS (22) \GcahWomble6 Daniel Peele 11 Andrew Unhan 2 Jeffery Nuckols 2 Jeffery Loos I Sonny Stanley 2 RyanDavii4 Grady Cartner 2 Wylie Kuhn.2 Eric Loiyery 5 Zach Myers 8 CAVALIERS (16)BLUE DEVILS (IS) Brent Beam 6 WiUByerly6 Colby Seaford £ 'Austin Wood 2 . Marshall Jefferson 4 Floyd Collins 2 ■ . . - * ' ' ' JoismSaletS . .1 , •A M E K IC A X LIIX U K Y * 2 0 0 0 T O W N C A R • Dual Front and Side Air B.igs • Rear Wheel Drive • Aluminum Wheels • Keyless Enliy • Leather Interior • V-8 Power • All Power Assists • Roadside Assistance • Lincoln Commitment P A Y O IV L Y ^ 3 3 , 9 9 5 liMarlr*nJCvcitr«YtV 1500 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON-SALEM. NCl 336-725-0411 W W W .Ui IIVTRODUCIXG MOTOR TREXD CAR OF THE YEAR 2000 L IIV C O L IV L S PREOWNED VALUES FOR YOUR DOLLARS 1999 LINCOLN • MERCURY PROGRAM CARS ‘99 Town Car 3 10 choose from. Signature Ediilon, memor)’ scji, dual air bags, loaded with aluminum wheels * 2 5 , 9 9 9 ‘99 Sable GS Edition, white/gray Interior, aniilock brakes, all power, 13,615 mi.^ 2 , 9 9 9 ‘99 Mystique GS Edition, burgundy/tan Interior, antilock brakes, all power, 22,520 mi.^ 1 0 , 9 9 9 1 AS IS SPECIAL 1 ■ tisESA‘9 3 T o w n C a r 1 Blue/blue l(Jth(*r. locjlly ownfvl. jiuminum whr«lt 1 i7!A‘9 4 C ie ra H Blue/blur. jII power Jitiiis, locjily owra), lupfr nlc«* ( i , » 9 4 1 I 36IA'9 4 B o n n e v ille * 7 . 9 9 4 1 1 LOW MILEAGEME-OWNED SPECIALS 1 t4SESB ‘9 4 M e rc u ry C o u ^ rAuto. V-8, j11 power, only 44.723 mltM^rindnrw 22SA ‘9 6 C a d illa c S edan D eviU eOnly 42.942 nuin, Juio. lejitier. pw. pi, till. cruls«. ciss.. dliiute control, dlloy whefis *19,996 m F*96 H o n d a A c c o rd LXCold. juto. pw. pi. A.M/FM Cj». power junroof. A/C. cruise. «llt. jlloyj, like new. 40,(H6 milei ‘12,996 109P'9 9 D odge R a m S L T L a ra m ie E xt. C ab .Only ll,0A4 mile), juio. V-S. pw, pi. tlli.nuise. atum. wheels, bed nlli, jtleitrjs ‘23,999 359A ‘9 6 F o rd M u s ta n g C o n v e rtib le37.412 milet pw, pi. Hit. miise.fj»& CD ‘16,996 292A3 *94 C h e vro le t S ilv e ra d o 13 0 0 E xt. C abAuto, pw, pi, lili, cTuUe, CJM. CO, bed nil. bed liner, only 66K miles Must Seel ‘14,994 112F ‘9 4 F o rd M u s ta n g G T White. V-8.5 spd.. pw, pi. AM/FM U»/CD. A/C. cruise, tilt, tike new. 6i ,426 miles ‘12,994 im ‘9 6 O ld s m o b ile A u ro ra32,469 CTilIes, pw. pi, till, cruise. leather, memory seits. Jbrm *16,996 I22A ‘9 9 T o yo ta C a m ryBtiw. JUIO. S iwl. m. pi. AM/FM ciis. A/C. cnilw. iBl. ncflltnl condillon. IB.620 mllfi *17,999 173F‘9 7 T a u ru sSll\er/tirav, 26,0000 nules. V-6 like new.*10,997 343A *96 M e rc u ry G ra n d M ^ r q u ii LS2J.662 miles, pw. pi, tilt, cruise, cass, air suso.. leather, staked alloys *16,996 loiEs ‘9 7 M e rc u ry V illa g e r GS31,826 miles, pw. pc. tilt, cruise, cist &^CD. memory seats, leather, spoked alloys *16,997 •25,997 ■ I33ES *98 L in c o ln N a v ig a to r 4 x 4 n o n ■■ 2».«J mllM, p»- pL itH. cnilw.«»»k CO. lU »uh> . Ifith»f. rvnnlni biun]i. tfif A/C t h»ji. 17' ilotrt Jllon. JnJ Mil. owiV*l n«iaW ^ J tr ^ I23F *96 C h e vro le t S IK e ra d o 15 0 017.426 miles, pw, pi. till, cnilse. cass. auto, V-8. brand-new *16,996 I55A ‘9 9 M o u n ta in e e r *23,999 13IF *99 F o rd R a n g e r E x t. C ab 4 x 4 X L T —FW.pl. (Hi. cruise, cass, bed cover, all extra's. 16.896 miles ^*1^,993 I07PCA ‘9 8 D odge In tr e p id Cold, JUIO. pw. pi, AWM Call, llll, uctlltm condlllon, 38.420 mlln \^*13,998 733A‘9 8 M e rc u ry M o u n ta in e e r 2S'.490 milM. all wheel drive, full power. CO. chrome wheeli. leather, all exlras *24;998 USES ‘9 8 L in c o ln C o n tin e n ta l21,460 miles, pw. pi. tilt, cruise, cass. leather, memory seats, p, sunroof, slotted alloys *25,998 I25F *99 M e rc u ry T ra c e r 11.219 mllei, pw. pi. can. Rood payment car, (ac!or>’ wart.*10,999 237A‘9 6 M e rc u ry C o u g a r X R T5S.690 miles, pw. pi. till, cruise, cass. leather, V8, alloy wheels, p. seats *11,996 loies‘9 7 F o rd E x p e d illo n E d d ie B a u e r 4 x 4 *29,997 Davie Schoofe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - Cl Mocksvillc Elementary School SludcnlsorthcwcckorFcb. 14-18: Patrick DoIIarhidc, Landon Hurt, Courtney Huwcll. Damcyon Johnson, Kelly Presley, Jessica Trail. Kevin Jordan, Jessica West, Kchia EiHs, Jas mine Saies. Sabrina Harrington, Erinn Lapish, Dritlany McCrain, Whitney Short, Jeremy Morgan, Stephanie Shires, Rnchael Moore, Jessie Frye, Allison Campbell, Chris Sponaugle, Symonc Naylor, Brandon Hill, Lind- sayConncr, Kaitlyn Mote,TJ. Dillard. Drinn Williams. Students of the month of Febnjory: Sarah McDaniel, Drianna Gaither, Nicolas Dcnites, Adam Smith. Heather Cartner, Cedric Jones, Jerrick McKnIght, Trey Carey, Ryan Dyson, Kristen Stiller, Glenn Scott, Steven Watkins, WillMam.CuthcrincBrake, Michael Lanning, Cu.wmdra Spicer, Rachael Moore, Zeb Ramsbotham, Amonda Boyles, Jacob Snow, Erica S!mn>ons. Dylan Fulk, Jack Evans, Clifton Garmon. Jerron Watson. Kawand Robertson. Terrific Kids for February: Tyler Downing. Britney Kilby, Landon Har ris, AngeluTyus, MarvlnQuiJada, Alex Morman.Dameyon Johnson. Brittany • Toney. John Parker, Alex Foster. Kol tlyn Cheek, Bnmdun Casey, Dillon Reid. Kclscy Nicbauer, Darius Wil son, Marshall Simmons, Elizabeth Heyne, Dusten l*eacock. Philip Free man, Corey Lauwers, Ashley Shrewsbury. Tess Bashore. Ashton Whittaker. Josh Parks, Courtney Daniels, Christopher Rose. Mark Akers. Amanda Caspes, Sarah Jacobson, Candace Carter, Devaron Scott, Stephanie Shires. Michael MacFadyen, Gavin Russell, Zach Drechstcr, Brittany Clark. Allison Campbell, Rebecca Hendrix, Amber Losier, MatihewTorbush. Joseph Tay- lor, Kristina Vounk)n, Jorge Lcpera, Sharron Johnson, B lake B)Tne. M icael Jones, Brandi Capps, Amber Keenan, Christopher Myers, Zxhary Taylor, Jennifer Jamie, and Jason Snyder. The kindergarten class of Liane UlianoSmiih and Grac-c Hiltun is cel- cbralingUlackHUtory Month by read ing a stofy each week wtten by or about innuential African Americans. At the end of the month, they will vote on their favorite story and v,t\\c a letter to the author telling him/her why they liked the story. The class also cel ebrated Ground Hog's Day and Valentine's Day. The class is learning about love and friendship for National Friendship Week. The class has also been learning about teeth and gum health for National Children's Dental Health Month. In the coming weeks the class will be learning about ponds, animals and the great outdoors, weather and plants. MES is beginning its lOih Annual Reading Program. Support stu- ilents as they "Plunge Into Reading." The children In Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker's kindergarten class en joyed the recent snowfalls and the snowy weather tied in with a study of the winter season and how it affects cver>'one, including animals. Students have been learning about various hi bernating animals and this week, groups of children will use library re- .sources, along with media coofxlina- tor, Mrs. Vanhoy, to do research and reports. Last week, the class Joined Mrs. Kores' kindcrgartnere and traveled to Horizons to leam about caring for our bodies and the solar system. Tlie healthy body program tied in with our unit on denial health and caring for our teeth. During February the class has been selecting a King and Queen of Hearts each day. These children an; chosen for exhibiting good character traits, such as being helpful, caring for oth ers. sharing, and using good manners. During February, Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's class is studying nutri tion and dental hcalth.Thechildren are learning to plan balanced meals and choose healthy snacks to promote good health and prevent tooth decay. A den tal health program will be provided by Dr. Pril tiunan'somce later in tlie itranth. Of course February is not complete without exchanging valentines. Tlie childrcnenjo)-ednukingvalenlincbags and sharing a little friendship with tl>eir classmates. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Fells' sec ond grade class are studying the Rain Ftircst. They are learning that the rain forest consists of four main layers • the forest floor, understory, canopy, and Uk emergent layer. The students are reading in class the novels "Life in the Rain Forest,” and ’’Afterawn on the Ama/on." The students arc leaming about the plants and animals that live In the rain forest. They are discussing and leaming ways to help save the rain forest. The class composed a letter with questions and concerns to the "Rain Forest Action Netuork." The class will Hnish their rain forest unit by watching the movie "Fern Gully." Second graders in Mr. Balsley and Mrs. Giles’ class have been expl(xing the depths of the ocean. They have been studying types of sharks and whales as they read the books "Hun gry. Hungry Shaik*.** nml *WtuUet the Gentle Giants." They have created paper mache creatures that inhabit the ocean and have u-ritten stories about their adventures "20.000 Leagues Un der the Sea." Wendy DeLury and Cindy Freeman’s third graders have been learning about Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad. They have read several books on the topic and have wxkcd extensively on related Intemel activities. At the end of their study they took an online test. On Feb. II. the third grade went to Catawba College to sec a production of "Free dom Train." Shady Grove Elementary The P r A had a special shou-case on Tuesday Feb. 15. The program began with a video broadcast toeach room by the "Good Moming Shady Grove" newscast team. After the pledge and announcentents, the PTA business was Continued On Page C2 Deborah Pullen congratulates William R. Davie stuidenls for completing writing program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A Writing Celebration William R. Davie Fourth Graders Create Their Own Stories On Friday, fourth graders at Wil liam R. Davie Elementary School held a Writing Celebration. The program for parents, friends and other relatives began with an in troduction by principal Mary Sine, who explained that the program grew front the week the students spent working with a visiting au thor, Deborah Pullen. Students wrote, edited and typed their own stories. Pullen stated that the two things that made the students great writers were imagination and curiosity. "It W illiam B..Davie fourth oradfija Uston to a fttorv.bv.or%* o« was a real treasure for me to work with your children," she stated. -. She told parents that there were writing opportunities for children with magazines like Highligbis, for those who were interested in begin* ninga writing career at ayoung age. Following her statements, sev eral students read their stories to the group. Topics included an alien in> vasion in The Alien Saucer, written by Raymond Davago; an elephant loose on Mount Rushmore, El ephant On Mount Rushmore by Sy ^ lin g ; and More and More Love, a tale of romantic fiction by Sarah Alexander. Other student pieces presented were: SummerAdveniure by Forrest Booe; The Inventor by Jeremy Davis; Laugh by Bobby Gassett; Cutey Kitten by Jordan Hendrix; Chimseyrella by Ashley Herring; A Fairy Tate by Martika Lattimore; and My Puppy by Kayla Plumley. The fourth graders arc students of Tracy Cleary and Judy White. Helping with* the celebration werc '^m i^^nttU qn^llcn.U aon. aiul. Principal Mary Sine joins the students in applauding for one of the students authors at William R. Davie. Davie High School Helps Students Explore Career Options^ Students Learning Through Apprentice, Intern Programs ^yJoeyKtnncdy Davie Hijh Appreniiccship, Inieimhip Coo^inalor Davic High Sclxwl offers numer ous work-based enpcricnccs for siu- dcnu wlio desire to explore career opportunllles in Uieir higli school ca reer. There has been a 60 percent in- : treaseinwork-basedleantingaiDavie I '!nlhelastthieeyearswllhalotalor886 students paiticipating in the 9B-99 .school year. : Worlc-basedopponunitiesareavaii- :able in Ihe following programs: . Apprenticeships, Career Imera- Ishlps, Freshmen Success, Functional Curriculum, Health OccupaUons II, \Trade and Industrial Work Develop- . ■ment(ICT),nPASummerYouthPro- : Marketing Cooperative Train- . :ta|,‘Sefvlco Ifitemships, Shadowing,': ' TeacMnglMenuhips,andEarlyChikl- liood Education.', In addition, students are exposed to caiecr skills in numerous classcs at Davic and Davidson Community Col lege. Students work on live projects In auto tech, masonry, carpentry, graphic arts, horticulture, norleulturc, clothing deslgn,intcriordeslgn,computers, and others. It is difficuh in today's world for a student to blow what career Is right for them. We ixlieve it is very important for students to have career-exploring opportunities in their high school ca reer. Wewould never buyacor or mick wlihoutnrsttryingitouland research ing it. Choosing a career without ex ploring and researching it can be a costly and titne wasting process. In the spring of 1999, Davie High's Worlt-Based Learning Progiatn was evaltialed by the State JobReody Part- 'netshipCouitcil.Inlistingoursttengths ’ . ne«M SM SIudcnU -Pi|tC 3 t,v. IW im W W U 'ii'ui; a : . Jill Seamon, shown helping Mocksvllle attorney Lynne Hicks, tanya Hudson Is an |ntam at Riigloh«l I works an apprenticeship (or Piedmont Legal Associates,. . . ter In Salisbury. . , ,............................................... ■* " C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 feivie Schods Continued From Page C l lakcn care of over the broadcast sys tem. After this program the teachcre and students showcased their work in .their rooms for parents. ; Thanks to everyone who supported the book fair. Pronis from the fair will be used to purchase materials for the media center. Zachaiy Williams won the drawing for $23 worth of books from the fair. Tliis also entitleil his UMhcr, Mrs. Baugh, lo recclve J25 worth of books for her kindergarten flassroom. Poster winners were; Quinton Faulkner, Sydney Crawfoid, Paris Paige, Brittany Priestly, Sarah Martin, Megan Nomun, Nicky Allen, Matthew Carter, Rachel White, and Hannah Tedder. ; All second and third giaden at tended a string quintet program spon sored by the Arts Council on Friday, Vtb. 11. The children enjoyed listen ing to perfotmcrs play and tell about their instniments: ihc viola, 1st violin, 2nd violin, cello, and bass string. They deluded the program by playing a piece from the movie, "TiiMic." • Mrs, Hendrix's room has new pen ^b in M j5.Robin5on'sclasjaiMocks- Ville Elementary. They sent their pen ijtls a letter, a valentine, and a picture o'f ihe class. They hope to hear from their pen pals soon. ThckindngartenclasscsofMarilyn Ellis and Caramie Walker visited die residents and staffof Bermuda Village onftb. H.Thcstudcntssharcdspccial valentine songs with them. The char- ocier trait -compassion" wax a nuin focus of the trip. Mn. Baugh, Mrs.Johnson, and Mrs. Tucker’s kindergarten classes sang songs at Meadowbrook Terrace Nurs ing Home on Ffeb. 14. The songs in cluded "Heart of Paper," "A Love...," "The World is a Rainbow," "If You're Happy and You Know It," "Sing a Happy Song," and "Ciood-byc." The childreneachrcceivedavalentinccard wiUi candy. The sccond and third graders were trealal lo a spccial musical pcribr- nunce by the woodwind quintet from ihe Winston-Salem Symphony. The ^Davie County Arts Council sponsoredon— ■^ursday, Feb. 17. Evciyohe enjoyed appreciated this unique cpportu- li’ny to cxpcricnce the wonderful "&unds of Music." lOn Friday, Feb. 11, all fifth grade students attended a play at Keppell A^itorium at Catawba College In Salisbuiy, "Freedom Train." This pro- ijtKtlon was about the life of Harriet Tubman and her devotion to freeing ^avcs. This trip helped to enrich a siiiy of contributions of Important pC^lc fnjm the United Stales in Ihe iqclal studies curriculum. "Freedom ■tRdn"also helped studentscxplore the Averse culture in celebrating Black ftjstoiy Month. ^ J:The fifth graders have also been M ng research on important African- /Onericans, past and present. Before ^ in g the play each class also read ■‘’Walking die Road lo Freedom," a ilOok about Sojourner Truth. Like Harriet Tubman. SojoutnerTniUi was iilave trying to make it lo freedom. ^ Foil, Ms, Ireland. Mrs, Howelli ^ Mr. Manzullo arc proud of the '; toworkUteirfiflhgradenhavcdone pii their research. Venezia’s Night is each Monday w til the end of Uw year. < Students of Uie week are JonaUian Creekmur, Haakon Krey, Ben Dillon, Prcw Kakouras,Cascy Banws, Logan Wilkinson,Solomon Bracero,Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Crystal Aguerro, , timber Vandali; Christy Holdsclaw, : Jforgan Carter, Chelsea Neal, Katie : jSudKrlond, Caltlln Gnibbs, Shannon ' Jftplett, Jack Powell, Joshua Wood, )Jicob Dunn, Brandon Ashley, Pamela 1 ^ , Megan Norman, John Weakley, :^hley Mooneyhara, Sucy Hendrix, grandon Jones, Mystic Pollock, ^nnett Shipman, Jennifer Hart, Britt JJairison,IsaacMorgan,DannyBaker, Megan Hennings. J : Cooteeme* Elementary ;J; "Senorita'ShannonRoby.theSpan- ^ department’s student teacher. Is ^joyinghertime.Asofnexlweekshe . will be teaching all grade levels, under - IheguUanceof "Senora" Debra Woo- Jtiiifr. I ; The fifth grade students of Karen lam ing, Lou Sutphin, and Susie have suited their b w gr^y EachKudentUteadingadiiretent . . duUislMrCkuierllm. ^w U lcom pleleapK ket using all .#*■ «igM 'IWnUnt Map as they work on their biography. At the end diey will complete a Person Book and speech lo share with the entire fifth grade. They an: having a lot of fun leamlngabMt well-known peoplefrom the past and present. Kindergarten registration for next year wlllbeheldonMarch9 from 6- 7:30 p.m. tf you have i^chlld who will turn five on or before Oct. 16, plan to attend. Bring a birth certificate, your child’s social security card, and immu nization nxord. On Monday Ihc kindergarten chil dren sbaredValentines with eachother and had a spccial snack. This week' Utcy have heard the story about the first president, George Washington, telling Ihe Irath aboul culling down a cheny tree. Some classes made cherry tarts for a snack. Beth Wall's fourth grade class is learning about the Piedmont region of North Carolina. They arc in groups researching cities and designing bro- chures,The brochures wiilbedisplayed in the room for everyone to view. Hopefully the brochures will make you want lo visit die diftcrent cities. On Tuesday, Feb, 15, the second and thiid graders were ueated to an- odiervisilbytheWlnston-SalemSym- phony. The woodwind quintet s h ^ their instiuiiKnls and thclr expertise In music with the students while enler- talning diem wiUt music. The musi cians answered all of die studenls’qucs- tlons and helped expand dieir knowl edge of woodwind instruments. Participants of Fcbniary's Family RcadingNlghtcclcbratcd Library Lov ers MonUi. A poster was set up in dte media ccnicr for everyone lo write why they love die library. Eight com puters were kept busy wiUi students taklngAccclcratedRe^ingTests. Stu dents from kindergarten lo fifth grade, along widi dieir parents, enjoyed an, evening of reading, refreshments and door prizes. The second grade class of Blen McDanlelreadTheTcnthGoodThing About Barney" Utis week. They also did a special aclivily to cclcbrate Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Mary Shouse’s second grade class has been reading "Frog and Toad are Friends" Sl- about friends, Anne Brown’s sccond grade class wrole about dieir journey inlo space after reading "Commander Toad 1 n Space," Tara Lowery’s sccond grade cIm read "The Great School Lunch Rebellion” and other books by David Greenburg, The students wrole about having a food fight in their caf eteria. All classes had a special snack for Valentine’s Day made by Raymonda Shelton, a remediation teacher. Central Davie Elementary Students continue to enjoy the Lit erary Lottery and Wimpy Word Wednesdays during February lo cel ebrate excellence in writing. In an ef fort 10 expand dielr vocabularies, they have bralnstonned power word syn onyms and displayed these long lists in Ihc halls as reminders. Each week, students have two opportunities ui se lect topics and write paragraphs for die Literary Lotleiy, Last week’s winners: Bryce Anderson, Joshua Brilt, Dylan Check, Michael Domanskl. Josh ^ r , Zack Hardcaslle, Jennifer Hernandez, Christina Ledbetter, Dee Ann Lytle, Amber Puidy, andStephcn Studevent, Winners in the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Poster Con test will be honored at an awards cer emony, Monday, Feb, 28, at 7 p,m, at the Brock Center, Meghan Collins, Dee Ann Lytle, Lesley McBridc, Jeff Nuckols,JusUnThompson,and Shawn WaUdns, CiUzens of the Week for Feb, 18 are: Charlie Colbert, Richard Gibson, Brittany Harris, Isaac Lopera, Terah Nolan, Jaclyn Smith, Nora Smith, David Stovall. Kcri Robertson, Will iam Turrenline, and Tyara Wagner. ■ Bus Students of the Week are: Jus- dn Barker, Morgan Costner, Desmond Glenn, and James Shore. The cunent grading period will end March IS, and report cards will go home Tuesday, March 22. In a condnulng effort to maintain a safe environment, everyone will par-' licipaic in a tornado drill Wednesday, Feb. 23. Nancy Terry’s fourth grade class hu been involved in many activlUes ' sincebadweadierprovidedunexpccted daysofvacalkin.Moslstudcntsreached d i^ Accelerated Reading goals for January and February and received . ccnificatcs for free piz/a from Pizza HW. Camille Kimbrixigli pailicipaled in the Marlin iJithcr King specch con test; Jeff Nuckols' posler was selected as a school winner for the Soil and WaterConservaUoncontest;and David Prtiin Will represent Central Davie in Ihc couniy spelling bee. Brian Gaither and Jelf Nuckols have been working as fiag ralsere. ’The whole doss en- joyedjuroping rope and raising money for the American Heart Association, andsludentscominuelocolleciboxiops and soup labels for Ihc PTA. The students in Mrs. Terry's math class have been using the results of the praclice End-of-Gnide lest lo assess sirengdis and weaknesses. These stu dents participate in Math Superstars each week in addition to regular doily madi lessons, facts tests, and weekly mental moth tests. Mr , Terry’s communications stu dents have started working in Wordly Wise inorder to Increase their vocabu- lorics. These students look forward to Wednesdays when they work wilh "buddies" from die fnshman class at Dave High. The six fourthgrade Icach- en rotate among the classes on Fridays to hold 30-minute writers’ workshops to help sludcnts leant strategics for writing personal and imaglnodve nar- raUTO in preparation for the Slate Writing Test scheduled for March 7. Students have had individual confer ences with Uicir teachers and/or Mrs. Poplin about die stories Uiey wrote for practice. Learning some history of North Carolina, students have been reading during social studies class about John White and die Lost Colony. Taylor Randall shared some piciures and in formation she collcctcd while visiting Roanoke Island last summer. Mrs. Terry was pleased wiU: the variety of Nonh Carolina mapsstudents recently cieotcd. Mary Abcndrodi.class teacher assistani, has created a delightful dis play of student fish reports, researched and keyed in die computer lab, and stuffed fish crafted in art class. Sylvia Smhh’s fourth grade class participated in the "Jump for Heart" event and woriced hard to raise money for the American Heart Association, The science class is studying simple machines and how they help us daily. -yittUna, individual ghost stories.Studcnl5k e j^ in dxrir slories and inserted piciures. The class conducted a follow-up sur vey on ghosts and will use Ihc com puter to graph the dala they collccted. Meghan Collins was a classroom win ner in die Soil and Water conservation poster conlest. Her poster was also selected as a school winner. Mrs. Smidt’sciasswelaimcs Rose Goodrich as a new student lo die team. Kaihy Councinanche’s fifth grade class has been sludyingabout die stales, capitals, and resources of the United Slates. In November, students wrote lo 22 siaic chambers of commcrce re- questlnginformatlon. Replies arc com ing in daily, and each studera will soon use thisinfomution for Individual stale projects. The class is also reading oc- celcratcd reader books. Each student who reaches 60 points can attend an end of die year celebration. Karla Woodward has over 200 A,R. points and continues to read daily. In addition to reading, Mis. Courtemanche’s class is participadng in die school-wide Ui- crary Lollery, From this class, Corey Taylor was a school winner. His essay titled "Hearts’ was chosen and shared widi all of Ihc sludcnts. Dales 10 remember; Wednesday, Feb, 23, lomado drill and w ll and water conservation program for fifth gradcrs:Fcb,28-March I,Spring Book Fain March 9-10, snow make-up days; March 22, report cords go home; April 19-21, Spring Breok, South Davie Middle Sea Oner News Sixdi grade students of Belinda Gamer and Scarlet Hollemon march to a dilTcreni drum now that a unit sound ' is completed, nie students creoted musical Instruminls. The instniments were presented before the team and information about the inslniment was shared - family it belongs to, how it produces sound, and how ihe inilru- ment was constructed. In madi, students have been using manipulatives to study fractions along with utilizaUon of die Acceleratcd Modi program. An integrated unit of die Holocaust, using Number die Stan, has been die focus in social studies and communicadons. Students are learn ing dial Planning is an Integral part of dieir wridng process. Before semester break, soil uid water consefvadoa essays were writ ten. The theme was Soil and Water, Yours for Life. T\vo sludcnts received first place recognition; Neely Alexander and MenxlithCheek.These iwoessays were then scnitolhecounty office to be judged with other sixth grade essay winners. Collin Ftrebee was January's Citi zen of the Month. He was chosen for hiskindness shown toallclassmotcs as well as a willingness to always help. Collin,along wilh othcrCiiizensofihe Mondi, was treated to lunch al Pizza Hut. Brad Coniherwaslheteamrepre- senlatlve and will be die school repre sentative in the couniy Spelling Dee. Spanish Students havestudled many aspects o f the Spanish, longuoge and cullme. Sixth gradeis in the fourth six-week rotation learned basic vocabulary and sludied McxlcoondSpaln.They wrote simple books in Spanish on one of these two countries. They also made Ojos de Dios (God’s eyes), a form of Mexican folk an. Seventh graders have reviewed ba sic vocabulary and also have done uniison die classroom, adjectives, and weaihcr, complete with ihcirown vid eotaped forecasts. They have studied Central and South America, played a computer gome lo leant these coun tries, and done a scavenger hunt on pre-Colombian Indions, Near the end' of the quarter they will play a version of Spanish Piclionary, They will study animals and will use die vocabulary they learn to compose a short dcscrip- lion, in Spanish, of their favorite ani mal, This Hwk will be done in the computer lab. They will also study Latin American music, read a Span- ish-language magazine, and make a pinata lo finish out the quarter. Eighth graders have begun an indepth study of the basics of Spanish grammar, TTicy hove played a com- pulergame lo practice Ihe vocabulary. Their most recent unit has been on clothing, and each class had its own mock "Fashion Show" and will soon set up their own "Stores," S«in. they will begin studying Ihc family and draw dicirown family irecs. In addi- don, they have studied and debated the bullfight, Also,each student istakinga 4 to pccwti Spanish-speaking country of their choice lo the class. The media ccnier is busy. Science classes from all thrccgradcshavehccn doing research on soil and water cim- servation for the annual Soil and Waicr Essay and Spccch conicsis. The Pha raoh team has also been wwking on African projects. The Tiger Sharks have jusi completed a study of World War I and spent several days in Ihc library learning aboulimponani people, places, and events associated with that war, Dun'ng the next few weeks, ihc Cruisers will he doing a siudy of the Holocaust, The Spring Book Fair will he held March 16-23 in Ihe media ccnicr. The fair will feature a variety of books, craft kiis, calcndors, diaries, and other school supplies. Make sure your child buys a book or two lo read diis sum mer. The Dolphins Thesixih grade Dolphin students in Teresa Santis’ social studies class con cluded a study on European explora tion. Students studied explorers such as Vasco da Gama, Christopher Co lumbus, John Cabot, Ferdinand Magellan, and Hernando Cones, In communications, Dolphins, recently concluded a study of poeuy. Students wrote bio-poems, Japanese lanlcm poems, metaphor poems, sense po ems, and acrostic poems. They bound thclr poems in a booklet to present to someone spccial for Valendne's Day, Dolphins are prescnily writing fomial clarification papers in preparation for the upcoming writing test. The next book project is due Mareh 8. Studcnu in Steve Hamlin's madi class have been working on theatrical andmu,dcalperfonnanccsdial involve using various malh concepts in the real worid. Some students perfonned skits and shon plays and others used music to show how math is part of everyday life, Sludenis have bi»n working on lestletstohelpdKmpreparcfordieend of grade test. In addition, die sludcnts continue to be very busy working from die accelerated madi program. In sci ence, they hove been studying die con cepts of llghL The students perfonned a lab that demonstrated the concept of refraction where ihiy used a candle and nugnifying glass to Invert images. They have also been learning about prisms and .Uie spectnim and whai f . ■ ’■ causes objects to have color. MaggleHendrixondJ.R. Jones Here chosen os Cniiser team purticipanis in the South Davie Annual Spelling Bee on Feb. II. Jessica Ijigle nnd Derrick Foster were chosen as Cntisers of the Week for Feb. 14-18, because Ihcy arc re sponsible, conscientious, and hard working. BrillneyCrotisandRobby Franklin were chosen as Cniiscrs of the Week forFcb.7-1 l,becouse they arc respon sible. conscienllous, and hard work ing. William R Davie Elementary Jen O'Donnell and Kathy Dnim's ESOLsludenlshave been studying Ihe five senses. They learned new vocabu lary words and have wriucn stories using these new words. At the end of the unit they have a snack of animal crackers and apple juice in which ihey used all five senses lo describe Ihe snack in a writing activity. They espe cially enjoyed the testing. liiey are about to begin a unii on kindness in which they will readlxxiks about kindness, .share kind thoughts about Iheir friends and clas.smatcs, and undeisland the importanceof kindness and friendship. They will Icom new vocabulary words and understand ad jectives as each student will write a kind adjective on a lieart and present il to hlii/hcr classmate. On Monday, Feb. 14, Jenny Pence, Tina Dyson, and Kim Rickwell look their first grade classes lo Horizon's in Salisbury, Students learned akiut mKlumal animals. The children learned nuny characterisiics of these nighttime ani mals as welt as many .sounds Ihey make. They visited wilh "Granny" and she intnxluced them to many games children played long ago. Each was able to ptay w ilh some of the games, Ridersoftheweekforr)ec, I7were Matihew Busbce, Brook Trivciie, Amber Wagner, HealherSnilth, Kalce Trivelle, Wesley Andary, Anaycii Romero, Oscar Flores, Alice Hoskins. Kendall Gobble, and J,C Webb, Bus, Cor, and Van Rldeis for the Week for Jan, 7 were Autumn Church, Mniy Belh Sherrill, Charlie Boger, EJ. Shoffner, Francisco Romero, Kris Grannaman, Amber Canion, Leoncl Rodriguez, Clifton Bodenhamer, Dylan Ralledge, Adilcne Ruano, and Biancy Rogel. RldersoftheWeckfnrJan. I3were T>Ict Lee, Brandi Cockcrham,Miranda Myers, Kaitlin Hyde, Nina Dalton, Edith Ramirez, Anthony King, JatTcll Wallace, Josh Myers. Jose Dio/, Diana Rodriguez, and Gabby Arcos. For the week of Feb. 4, Car, Uus and Van Ridcis of the Week were Junior Arcos. Gabriele Lgnacia, Bcri Patino, Shayna Toney, Ryan Bameycastle, Cody McEwen, Cristal Arroya, Dewayne King, Ashley Her ring, Jennifer Romero, Emily Whitaker, and Jose Bama, The Riders of the Week for the week of Feb, 11 were Andrew Olson. Sanianlha Tarlelon, Nikki Myers, James Reavis, Richie Gasscit, Manda Godbey, Raymond Daveigo, Cassic Shoemaker, Eric Hernandez, Steven . PuiLvEfralnBamo.andWallerVarona. The Car, Bus and Van Riders of Ihe month were rewarded with a special lieal. Cidzens of the Week for Rb. 11 are Callie Vega, Deyanira Oliva- Hemande/, Courtney Moore, Zachary LawTcncc.Tiiri Norris, Maldiew Sands, Abigail Ramire/, Luke Naylor, Rosa Flores, Eric Hernandez, John Latiimore, Manda Godbey, Sarah' Alexander, Misael Rogel, Justin Whitaker, anil Dylan Ralledge. ' Citizenship I-unchcon for .students' chosen Cid/ens of die Week for dK Continued On Page C3 W IN O T " 998-2140 Window Options for Every Need & Every Budfiet FEBRUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends February 28 2-Fk.RcflcclorBulbi 4 9 9 Padded Toilet Seit£S99 V tarn I Knlfe/ScItMn Value Kit CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE* 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - C3' L - i D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page C2 weeks of Jan 21-Feb. 18 was held on Feb.22.Studenls Invited weroMlchacI Polls, Callle Vega, Danny Bailey, Modison Whitlock, Haley Caudle, Deyanira Olivo, Jose Diaz, Robert Church, Courtney Moore, Zach Doby, AusdnSmidi,Zachary Lawrence,Craz Keller, Marlin Munoz-Roman, Tori Norris, Brandi Ferrabee, Adllene Ruano, Matthew Sands, Emily Davis, Lucy Chavaro, Abigail Ramirez, Jo.ih Chunn, Paula Romero, Luke Naylor, Kryslal Beam, Justin Cope, Dylan Rotlcdgc, Alyson Jonlon, Dustin Rotlcdgc, Rosa Flores, Kasey Ireland, Nick White, Eric Hemondez, Justin Kenton, Amber Wagner, John Latiimore, Coroline Carter, Bobby Gasselt,MondaGodbey,CassieShoc- mokcr, Arlin Corbojal, Sarah Alexander, Ashley Herring. Renee Rotledge, Miseal Rogel, Ben Hinson. Cecilia Adams, Justin Whitaker, and Brandon Jones, Pinehrxwk Elementary The gym was packed Monday, Feb, 14, OS students, staff, and visitois walcbed in wonder al die feais being performed for them. Over 180 Pinebrook students pul on ajump rope exhibition,Uielikcsofwhichhad never been seen. The entire student body has been practicing Ihcirjump tope skills in PE They have been learning skills such as dieeggbcatcr.Ihe cross over, die skier, double Dutth, and various partner skills. They jumped alone wilh one rope; Ihey jumped logelhcr wilh two ropcs.They hopped, diey skipped Fifth graders Bryan King, Jairet Flchony, Gram Miller, and Justin Smithy even did push ups while jumping rope. The older students had wwketl on original long rope routines and per- fomicd diem perfectly. There was a kindergarten team dial jumped double dutch. It was obvious to everyone in attendance that all these youngsters had put In a Uemendous amount of W k Inlo Iheir programs. The kids didn’t see it as wtiik, Ihcy were all just having fun jumping, • In dieir PEcIm ics lalw In dw week. )dl students took port In die "Jump Rope for Heart" program. Ilncbrook • raised $1,800 for Ihe American Heart ’Ass>K'lation to fighi bean disease and stroke. The lop three student conlribu- lorswereAusiinBcllwiih$l90, Blake fiowie widi $110. and Josh Sprinkle jwith $105. Mrs. Crotchficld’s klnder- janen had die highest class contribu tions wilh J306. nie lop grade con- jributors w ere Ihe second grade classes 'j)f Sandy Hendrix, Pam Harpe and Cindy Stephenson widi $506 com bined. ; Letters went out to all parents ex- Jilalning dK "Let’s Do Lunch" pro- '.gram. During March, parents are in- Mtcd to come to school and talk to UKir Child's class about their careers. Par ents cat lunch wilh die children in the classroom and answer any questions W students may have aboul their par ticular job, In Ihe past diis has been one 'of die most popular events. Be sure to return die response portionof die Idler ;to school and sign up to come and uilk ;to your child's class, ; The School Store is open for bus iness once again, Every three weeks Istudents will be able to shop wilh die !"Fbgg" dollars diey have earned In Iclass, Students can cam dicirdollarsin !manyways,<joodbchovlof,goodwwk iand sludy hobits. being responsible [and showing kindness ore only a few •of die ways students can increase their i bankrolls, hems range in price from 50 I cents to $7. Some students spend dieir ; money right away, some are saving for ; a large item, but all agree Ihey love Ihe ; school store and Its merchandise. ; KindergannersinMargaretRogcis' 1 class have been learning about the ; United SUUes. Tliey have leanied that : die fiag, die Suitue of Liberty, on eogle ; and die Liberty Bell are all symbols of J freedom. They arc also beginning lo • I understand Ihe concept diat diey arc ; membctsofacommunilydutlspartof ; astate which ispartofacountry dial Is ; pan of die world. ; RislgradcrslnHeadierBlanksclass ! t have been working on counting by I : IOOs.Theyhavepfacticed,uslngpcn- ! : nies, making all combinations lo 10.. j : The class has also learned al»ut ‘ ; Abraham Lincoln and George Wash- i: S ington, Using dielr new found knowl- • edgeofdmelwaimponiuilmenlnour S <»uiiliy« hlrtoiy. U»y iMde Venn ^ a o M M between than.'lliiiitu- dcnts were surprised to Icam that al though Abraham Lincoln was a smart man, he was forgetful. He was always misplacing his Important papers. He finolly decided to keep Ihcm In his hat so he wouldn't lose them. As a special treat Ihe class made a pairiodc dessert. The children look pound cake, blueberries and strawber ries and made a ftag. Second graders in Sandy Hendrix's class arc involved in Iheir sludy of America.' The second grade classes of Pam Harpe and Cindy Stephenson have started the sludy of "Life Cycles" as pan of their science cum'cuium. Each class is now the proud parents of 50 tadpoles, Theclasses will observe and document growth of the tadpoles for die next few months. Mis, Stephenson's class has been observing Notionol Dental Week, The students brought Iheir loolhbnishes from home and bntshed their Iccth al school. Second and third graders have been getting familiar wiihsymphony music nnd instniments for the p.\st few weeks. Recently they were treated to perfor mances from two quintets Ihal are members of the Winston-Salem Sym phony. The fiist group to visit was a Siring Quintet. Tlicre were two vio lins, a viola, a cello, and a siring bass. The .sccond group was a woixlwind quintet. They Includeda flute, an ohoe, a bassoon, a clarinet, and a French horn, Tlie children learned that even dmugh a French hom is not a wood wind insinimem it is Included in the quinlet to round out the sound. The children got lo see and hear how each iiislnimcnt worked and sounded indi vidually. Then they lislencd altendvcly as the musicians played a classical piece for them. The students will gel two more visits from members of Ihc symphony al school before ihey go lo ihe Brock Auditorium in Mocksville on March 14, There Ihe children will attend the pcrfonnaiice of the entire symphony. They w ill be bnishing upon Iheir nwn- ncrs in class so that Ihcy will be perfect ladies and gentlemen when Ihcy pulon their Sunday best and enjoy die music. U tlm graden In Karen Mycn, Vickie Potts, Cindy Orsillo and Marie Slced'sclassnowhavcdicopportunily 10 read about a famous person and learn aboul dwir life and how they becamc famous. They have just completed biogra phy reports. Everyone will have a chance lo give his or her repon orally. While telling dwirsiory, children will be videotaped. Sludenis may dress as dicircharactcr.orbringinany props 10 add to dw biography. Congratulations to die students who participated In die Pinebrook School Spelling Bee on Feb. 17. The fourth and fifth grade winners of their class spelling bee: Nolan Allen, Elizabeth Budd, Brad Ellison, Ben Law, Jordan Reavis, Raven Sterling, and Cameron Wilson. Nolan Allen was Ihc first nm- ner-up and Cameron Wilson is Ihe 2000 Pinebrook spelling champion. New Millennium Great Writer awards dus week go to Headier Kimcl, Morgan Carter, Maggie Arnold, Blake Siramons, Elalna Wombic, Ale* Newman, Jenna Pummill, Jessica Manspile, Samantha Chandler, Nora Hayes, and Justin Campbell, STARS of Ihe week were Cade Montgomery, Steven Jastow. Brandy Queen, Tyron Gibson, Brady Orvin, Cody Blake, Kimberly Huggins, Cass Cassidy,KarliDempski.Kelsey Redd, Mark Huggins, Danny Mounce, Ben Capron, Zach Matthews, Cooper Hinman, Jenny Strange, Diana Gn»n, Brehesncr Montoya, Annie Shrewsbury, Tabidia Will, Emerald Tudiill, Trevor Reece, and Katie Sells. Davie High School Seniors can still pick up die follow ing scholarship applications from Mr. Hobson in the Student Services Of fice; DavieCouniy Homebuilders As sociation Scholarship, due Feb. 28; Milchell Community College Schol- atsWpssSwlcegood-WallCorarauniiy College Scholarship, due Feb. 28. > The James McGuire Scholarship applications are available from Mrs. CaiT in the Guidance Office. Scholar ships will be tiwarded on die basis of academic achievement and financial need. All applicants must submit a nnanciat statement to be considered fortlils award. Deadline: May 15. Applications for die Davie Couniy ArtsCouncil are available In die Guid ance Office. Sludcnts must compleie ^ an application, \ .unit three fctten ijf rccoramendation, presenta 2-5 minute program to showcase iheir s.t, and write an essay outlining tiielr interests nnd goals. Deadline for turning Incom- pleled appilcallons Is March 3. See Mis. Carr for more Informalion. Applications for Ihe $500 Mocks- vllleCivitanClubScholaishlparcovoil- able in Guidance. Applicalionsoredue May 15. Sec Mrs. Can- or Mrs. Smoot for on opplicotion. Davie Couniy Retired School Per sonnel arc offering a scholarship to a student going Into education. See Mrs. Hobbs for infomialion. Deadline: Feb, 25, The Career Training Foundation has given Davie High School two $1,000 scholarships available to any one planning to alicnd a participating career college. Some of the closes! earcercollegcsellglblearc: Brooksione College of Business (Greensboro or Charlotte); ECPI College of Technol ogy (Greensboro, Charlolie, Raleigh and oihcr branches); flT Technical Institute (Norfolk, Richmond, Greenville, SC and others); Kee Busi ness College (Newport News); Ken- Business College (Augusta, Ga); TESST Technology Institute (Alex andria, Va); and many others. Sec Mis, Hobbs In guidance to apply. The Socicly of Aulomolive Engi- necis (SAE) are offering a scholaiship forseniotsplanningioeamadegrecin engineering or a rclaled science. Two $1,000 scholarships will be awarded for Ihc freshman year only. Student must be sponsored by a member in good standing of Ihe Carolina Section of SAE (any grade), Mr, Ashley will sign fiw a Davie High School student. See Mis, Little foran application. Dead line: Feb, 38, The Davie Couniy Association of Educators is offering tw o scholarships of $500 each. Eligihility crilcria: a graduating iienior in North Carolina who has been accepted and plans to attend a 2-year or 4-year college, ap plicant must be a natural, adopted, step, or fmier child of a current mem ber of DCAE, minimum GPA of 2,5, See Mis, Little for applications. Dead line: March 10, '■ T Iicto l« n Iwoklct Ih OuUancQ rbr seniors: "Student Financial Aid for North Carolinians," See Mrs, Hobbs, or view at www,ncseaa.edu, Senion planning lo attend a com munity college for an Associales De- gree/Certificate Program in Allied Health, Nursing, Occupallonal Therapy, Physical Therapy, Dental Hygiene, etc,, should see Mrs, Hobbs. Details and appllealions fora N.C Stu dent Loan Program for Health, Sci ence and Mathematics whichofTers up lo$3,0C0peryear(uplo$6,000lotal) can be forgiven withonecalendar year offull.tinieeraploynicntlndeslgriaicd shortage areas, Sliidents planning on a 4-ycar college degree in Health, Sci ence or Math are eligible for loans beginning in Ihe junior year and up through masters arid doctoralprogrtuns upiDama\iroumof$58,000,Students should apply now. Experts will be on campus during Ihc last two weeks in Fcbruay to help seniors and , Iheir parents who may n i^ help filling out die FAFSA fonti. Parents must bring in Ihe financial forms needed and must register in Guidance to receive Ihis free service. The number in the guidance office is 751-7388, The Winslon-Salem Foundation olfeni loans al 7 percent (current rale) for students planning to sludy at an accrediled degree, certificaie or di ploma institution. Payback of prin ciple begins aftercompletion of sludy; Interest must be paid at least yeariy. Sec Mrs. Hobbs in Guidance for de tails. Any Davie High student interested in the Broyhlll LeadershipConference summcrprogram should sec Mr,Shoaf, Tenth nnd eleventh grade sludcnts whowouldlikelnfomiationaboutsum- mer programs at UNC Charlotte Col lege of Architecture needs to see Mr, Shoaf. Sludenu interested in public rela tions as a career will want to visit die Public Relations Society of America website to find more infonnatlon: www.ncseaa.org/. The registration process for the 2000-2001 school yey will be soon. Students and parents are encouraged to talk widi teachers and counselors trgoiding Ihe i»unes diey should take . ^ t year to nwM paduation require- . iMdts, to explore diiretem careen, i^ to b e ltiiiiM iiia fii^ c im . . Stacey Joyner works an apprenticeship at Dr, Jeff Billings' dentist office In Cooleemee, ' Students Learn Through Work : mcnied for achieving ihls. Davie has and educational opportunities that can* Continued From Page C l highest percentage of students in- allow them to set and reach realistic they state "Davie High School has an volvcdinwork-basedlcaminginNonh goals. Interested students arc encour- excellent work-based learning com- Carolina." aged to explore their career interest ponent ovoiJabfc to all sludenis and a Sludcntsarccncouragcdtotalkwiih through work-bascd learning to gel a- plan has been developed and imple* counselors and teochcrs about carecr realistic view of the pros and cons. ' ■ Brindle Earns Master's Degree Thomas Edward Hrindle of 2*16 Carolina at Charlotte al the Dccem* Duke St., Cooleemee. earned a her commencement cercmony. master's degree in mechanical cngi- He is the son of Charlie and nccring from the University of North Maggie Drindle. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets tS iS ? — IVe Deliver—(336) 940-6337 llton»Frl 9-8. Sat 9«3 I t h e p h o n e p l a c e m j D IR E C T V . Over 40 Channels Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. g^tra wiring required. BEST PICTURE! BEST CHOICE! is m a iw d iR i^ STARZI, Encore and the Encore Theme Channels deliver more than 500 of the WST MOVIE CHOiaS a month on 12 premium channeli. MMli W|>plri Uit. _ ^ rifldud dtpkuH for WuUTMh>« pufpoim an y FR E E S T A R Z I M o v ie P o p c o r n K i t |u it buy ■ DIRECTV Syitem by March B, and Mibicribc to Total Choice* prograiTiming by March 15, 2000. STA>2ll>nM«allihltln D IR E C T V . ll»T0UlCholW|»tk*9.. U K «*ONE PLACE “"*1 “ - 3 3 6 - 7 S l- 2 < S 2 < S oiM lor U& imMmnW uliinlOT «ti6 punMM • OWECTV SiftiMi Iram • pnieiMiina iMIv bMMn •t4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Davie People Men Forming New Club In Cooleemee COOLEENinE - nffoits are under way here lo fonn u Coolccnicc Civiian CI(ih. Afierscvcrat iiteetings, I6nicnhavc joined the new club, which needs 20 members lorccclvcachartcr.ThcCtwl- cemec club’s piwl is to charter wiih 25 nienilvrs. Led by Sieve KingandStcvc Allred ofilKWiKxlIeafCivitanClub.lhe group has already been discussing possible pmjccls. Airtong Ihc goals nicmloncti (VC helping area senior cili/rns and imking Chrisiiiwis donations lo fami* lies. Groups Ihc club is inlcrcstcd in helping includc Boy Scouls and The Salvation Amiy. Following ihc char- ler.lheclubwillconsiderothcrprojccls related to youth, comntunity and aid to ihe inentatly and physically handl* capped. ‘ Children’s cloihes and loys arc so easy lo buy, ' *and so cute on your little ones. . Bui ihosc liltlc ones quickly grow oul of the ‘ 'cloihes, and llrcd of the toys. Mocksvillc First United Melhodisl'Church's ^ ’^Hannah's Circlc" has ihc answer, a clothing and *>(oy consignment sale, for children only. The next sale will be held March 3-4 at Ihc ;-^hurch’s new family life center on North Main *^StfCCl across from the sanctuary, from 9 a.m.-l ^ .m . on Friday and from 8 a.m.*l p.m. Saturday. Those wiih clothes to sell can take ihem lo the - '^ c n le r Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday, or call 751-2503 and leave a message. Only usable clothes and toys will be accepted. Don't iry lo sell something that you wouldn’t let your own chil* drcn wear or play with. You price the ilcm. and the church keeps 40 percent to pay for missions and lo renovate the family life center. “It's a good way to raise money for missions and to raise money to renovate this building," said Barbara Laymon, “and il’s agoof way to gel good, quality children’s clothing at a good price." At the last sale, names such as Oshkosh, GAP, Jimboree. Heart Siring, Peachcs & Cream. Little MATTRESS SALE TWIN-FULL QUEEN KING Y O U R C H O IC E ! — Vi rr«M i' i~ ‘ wiaisUMJwiBIOHUOM livihl. HI 4 DININi. WIOM MJI UVD4GROOM C A R O L IN A D IN E T T E bed ro o m DININGROOM ' ‘" “ ''■ r A t o , " SUITESFind ua on Hwy. 156 around irta back in lha Old Oammona School. M O M L Natural Pain Relief Is Here DiJ you know Ihil piin from even a minor mishap or accidcnt sometimes won't sliow up for days or even weeks Ialer7 Orten, you hear o[ someone who had an accidcnt and they didn't think they were hurt until days, weeks or even months later. The reason Tor this is that, unlike your car, you cannot see the damage that occurs to your muscles, ligaments or joints when you have even a minor accident. It can take days before swelling in the deep spinal joints and mus cles builds to die point where you feel any pain. Even ;lhen, a lot of people pass it off as being expected soreness. They either cover die ;iymptoms up widi painkillers or "leam lo live with it.'"nie end lesull is prolonged, ichronic pain or loss of function. \ ;Wilh proper can;, your tissues can heal in the best manner possible, preventing pain iind loss of use. Chiropractic care is Ihc only care that can restore proper function lo ’the deep spinal Joints. Even old injuries can sometimes be reversed wldi proper cue. If you or someone you love has been in even a minor acciddit, you owe it lo your self to gel checked by a spinal specialist, a chiropractor. If you need care, then you will gel Ihe best diere is. If yours is not a chiropraclic case, your doctor of chiro- piKlic will lei you know. Your health and our reputation depend on IL Brought to yoii by, ' Dr. Susan Sykes AdvaiKe Chiropraclic Clinic ' . i ■ ” Hillsdale Professional Park«Sui(e300 » 998-075S Clemmons United Methodist Church P r e s c h o o l R e g i s t r a t i o n Beginning Monday, February 28th p g 9:00 -12:00 B f l T o d d le r th ru R e a d in e s s C la s s e s 3700 Clemmons Road (Hwy 158), Clemmons 7 6 6 - 9 5 9 3 Men are Inviicd to join titc club, a volunlccr non-pmfit community ser vice orijanizallon with cnipha.sls on helping people In the Ciwlccmec com* muniiy. 'nicne.xtorgani/ationalnKclingwiil be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 28, al Cooleemee Town Hall. Omccfsfor the ncwclubarc Aubrey Wcnsil, presideni; Jeny Spry, prcsi- denl-elecl; Mike Alexander,sccrctary; and EdwanJ "Ed" Carter, treasurer. Board incjnbcre are George Jordan, Dob Joidan. Flake niackwtxxl and Hayden Beck. Other members of the new club includc Ronald Bevins, Arthur Brown, Joe Brown. James Eddings, John Godwin and Ron McDaniel. For more Information about the CiKilcenKC Civitan Club, call Aubrey Wcnsil at 284-2615. New Arrivals WYRICK Dean and Staccc Wyrlck Wyrick announce (he birth of a daughter, Whitnce IX’nive Wyrick, on Feb. 9 at Iredell Mcinoriul Hospital In Stutcsville. She weighed 8 lbs. 12 o/. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Deborah Spillman of Cool* cemce. Paternal grandparents arc Dean T. and Rhonda Wyrick. Greal-grandparcnts are Brucc Anderson of Mocksvillc. Annette and Coy Broadway of CiH>lccmce, Sallie Spillman of Mocksvillc. Margie Halt of Salisbury, and Ruby Stiller of Cooleemee. ; Barbara Laymon, Charlotte Miller and children Payne Miller, Tyler Laymon and Caroline Miller show just some ol Ihe 1 clothes, toys and accessories that will be available at the March 3-4 sale at First Methodist - Photo by Robin Fergusson C h ild r e n ’s C lo th in g S a le HB/ent To Raise Money For Missions, Family Center CHlLDiiRS Tlie Rev. and Mr?. David Childers of Advance anninincc the birth of a son, David Li>gan ChildcrTt, on Ix'b. 9, 2(XX). l^>gan weighed 10 lbs. 2 o/. and tiK.'a.sun.'d 22 inchcs long. U>gan Joins two sistcr^, Kristen, 11 yeant and Sa- roll, 3 years. Grandparents are Tommy and Gerric Hanscll and Jack and Beatrice Childcnt, all of Mixta'svillc. Ga'at- grandparenis arc Warren and Sarah ilartscll of Mt. Holly. Childcr\ Is Ihe paM(»r of Advance United MclKxlist Churvh. Me, Land's End, Old Navy and Monday’s Child were common. Sports shoes, dancc shoes and other speciality Items were also sold. Clothes arc acccpted for children from infants through the teen-age years. Cribs, baby furniture, strollers and bikes arc cxpectcd. ‘it ’s a good way to gel carry throughs to the end of (he sea.son ... and a good way to get Sun day cloihes," said Charlotte Miller. Hannah’s Circlc includes 13* 14 members. They hold events for various projects, including dona tions to flood victims Down Ea.st, spcx’ial progranvs in schools and other community ctToris. RESTAURANT GNCLiveWeU: VnAMWM • MiNOIALS ■ NATURAL H O IH • w m m IjO U ■ W BM ir OAIN • HOMIOPATHY - n m M V 3623 Clemmona Rd., Clemmons Man.8M.iaam-«pni-Sun.1pni-6|Hn 7 0 0 -2 o 3 o K;;Biv2Soft:Dim*s& I {-jilljiB rrrninbu(«i-30) j ■^JiKimirjCimbo j *0f Equilof.Usser-Vilut I C lM 77S -0300in o L STMtf M.. auHMviu*. aTMtso XMO •. ttfMrwd M. . T«MOM M ig g jl, Come See The Mariachi Band Saturday, March 41h Try Our Famulous Margaritas! Suti.-Thun., 11 am*tO pm Krlday ti aiTi'lt pm >J| Sutunliy.Nooiftl pm ^ ViNROOT V O R GOVERN O R Fishl>iiiner& RaUy at the Clemmons Civic Center 2870 Middlebrook Drive Clemmdns, NC Saturday, March 4 6:30 pm-8:00 pm TIckati; $25 par p«raon/|40 par coupta ChlMran under 12 may aat fiaa Paid lor by Vlnfool for Qovemor,-Hayes p. Lai, Treaninr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 -CS Council Approves Extension Calendar] Clarkson-Robertson . Engagement Announced Dr. Garden Stuart Clurk.son Jr. of Richland. S.C. and Roberta Timimins Daniel of Spartanburg. S.C. announce tlw engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ung Ckirk-son of Winston-Salem, to M;uk Puiward RobcrtM>n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee Robertson of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is the MepdaughtcrofCan>lStamesClarksonof Richland, and is the granddaughter of Garden Stuart Clarkson Sr. and tlie late Mr . Zaida Lang Clarkson of Columbia, S.C. and tlw late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell Daniel of Mullins. SC. The groom-elect is the grandson of Waller Lee Robenson Jr. and the late Nai>mi Wagoner Robertson of Charkuie. and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ranstim Price Jr. of Advance. litc bride-elect is a graduate of Sweet Briar College and is employed as an application project lead in systems devclopnicnt at Wachovia Bank in Winston- Salem. Robertson will graduate fmm Appalachian Stale University in May and is also the vice president of Whispering Oaks Fann, LLC. in MiKksville. The wetkling is planned for May 27 at the t:piscop;il Church ttf the Advent in Spartanburg. S.C. Tlie Davie County Council of the North Carolina Exlcnsion and Cotn- iiiunity Association approved the yearly calendar and schedule. Topics tobe covered at localcIubnKclingsare osteoporosis, financial planning, wet lands, life stories, sweeteners as well iLs special workshops during the year. An Inforttjallonnl botiklct Is being created about the Extension and Com munity As.socintion tobe distributed to the public. The local clubs closcd out ihc year with a party. Center Club was entertained at the home of Judy Swicegotxl. Betty Wood taught the members of the Comat/cr Club how to make a Christmas ornament out of Christmas cards. Tlwlr party was Iwld at the home of Laura Smith. Tl)c Clarksville Club attended the Old Salem Candle Tea followetl by rcfrcshments at the home of Patricia Shelton. I^st Davie Clubhadapotluckgath- Two From Davie Make Dean's List Two Mocksvillc students at Meredith College in Raleigh were named to the fall semester dean’s list al Meredith College with minimum 3.2 grade point averages: Sejal Vinod Patel of Madison Road, and Hutashia Nicole Hunter of Neely Street. cring and learned to make ornaments. Tlic Mocksvillc Club held their p:irty at Clemmons Kitchen. Redland Club had a covered dish dinner and invited special Extension friends and husbands. Several clubs made mastectomy pillows for breast cancer victims as well as fixing shoeboxes for Franklin Graham Ministries. Assume Safe? Pills, Potions, and Powders and Who Gels Grandma's 'Yellow Pie Plate? are two programs that will be offered In March. In April the North Carolina Extov- slon and Community Association will hold its annual meeting InGrccncv^. Tobccomcinvolvcdlnoneofthelfic active clubs or to find out about th ^ special programs, call the County pj- nccBulldingat75l-6297. g A New Name... Greentree Financial um»r f C o jK e m P ittm c e ',]Samt O'mtl Smicr. .Same CmuCnmpimjr Go With th« Uadtrln. Manufactured Homi Equity Loam ■ A\«Mincc in l>u)ln|t KlIiiiK )>Hir lK)ntc ■ RcniuiKlnR ■ Home cijuit)- noinclng Call 1-800-S30-8165 www.eoni«<o>oani.(om Energy; Vehicles for Sale to the Public By Sealed Bids EnergyUnltcd has the following vehicles for sale to the general public. Alt are ofTcrcd "os Is, no warranties." Interested buyers may inspect the vehicles from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Statesville or Lexington olTlccs, depending on where the vehicle Is locatcd. All Items are located at the Statesville ofllcc at 567 Mocksvillc Highway, Statesville, NC. except for items 14,15 and 18, which are locatcd at the Lexington office at 1900 S. Main St., Lexington, NC. Sealed bids will be received until 10 a.m. on March 10,2000, at the headquarters ofllcc at 567 Mocksvillc Highway, Statesville. EnergyUnltcd reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids should be sealed. .On the outside of the sealed envelope, write ’’Vehicle Bid” and the item number on which you are bidding. Bids should be sent to Ihe attention of Richard Broadway, P.O. Box 1831, Statesville, NC 28687. Item ^4*1987 F>150 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 147,150. miles. Foir condition. (27) Minimum bid: 51500. Ilcm S5-I990 Dakoln pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 98,460. miles. Fair to good condi tion. (67) Minimum bid: SI,750. Item ^6-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9- V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 130,470. miles. Fair condition. Needs paint. (61) Minimum bid: S2.000. Item 1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9- V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 170,325. miles. Fair condition. (41) Minimum bid: S 2,000, Ilcm ^8- 1990 F-150 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 193,947. miles. Poor to fair condi tion. (43) Minimum bid; S 1,500. Ilcm «II-I990 Dakota pick-up, 4 x 4 ,3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 155,085. miles. Poor condition. Needs paint (110) Minimum bid: SI,350. Ilcm ^12-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 163,950. miles. Fair condition. Needs paint. (101) Minimum bid: 51,750. Ilcm #13-1990 Dakota pick-up, 3.9-V6, automat- i ic, ps, pb, am-fm, 128,580 miles. Poor condition. j (102) Minimum bid; 51,250. ’ td'm Item W14-1993 Plymouth Voyager van, 3,0L V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 5 pass. 178799 miles, fair condition. (9004) Minimum bid: 52.300. •This unit Is locatcd in Lexington Hem #15-1993 Ford Ranger 4 x 4 ,3.0L V6, XL package, automatic, a/c, ps, pb, am-fm. Fair to poor: •• condition. 226,267 miles. (9021) Minimum bid; I* 52.300. *This unit is located in Lexington . Item #16-1990 Dodge Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, I ] 175,347 miles. Fair condition. (81) Minimum bid; ! 52,000. : Ilcm «17-1972-Brown Pole Trailer dual wheel single axle trailer. Poor condition. (2120) Minimum • bid; 5150. I(cm #18-1992 Dodge Dakota pickup short bed 4x4. 149,781 miles. 3.9L V-6 engine, automatic ■ ' with overdrive, a/c, am-fm, LE interior package. Fair condition. Needs paint. Minimum bid: 52,300. *This unit is locatcd in Lexington CLASS A OFHCE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NC CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR UPFU OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH2000 ______________________ C & C L e a s in g o f C le m m o n s , Inc. Clemmons, NC 33 6- 76 6- 18 95 F ax 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 0 6 6 8 Lowest Price Guaranteed! \/v(/ th e 11 curt oj the Triad Before You liny.' P O N T IA CDTJIVINQ BXCTTEAAEf^ 2000 Grand Prix ^18^97* Stk#l96()6 Ani’oMcrOplioiw.V.6 tlngiiic. t>ual Atr Hag<. Rear Scat I’a.Ni-Tliiu. AM/I^t Stereo Coiseltc. Tjll. Cruiw. Hear Wiiulow tX'fof gcr. A More! 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Above, The Morning Glo ries of Trinity United Meth odist Church of Winston- Salem. At right, one of the perbrmers gets Bill Seaford to do a little dance with them. Eagle-Alien Couple Pledge Vows On Valentine's Day Jason Grant Allen and Donna Rrtyc Eagle were married on Feb. 14 in Iredell Couniy. The groom Is ihe son of Ann Draughn Allen and ihe late L.Q. Allen Jr. or Mocksville. The bride Is the daughter of Catherine Sherrill Eagle and the lute Bill Eagle of Mooresville. The could will make their home In Troutman. Club Plans For New Year Tlic East Davie Extension and Com- munltyClubinclaithchomcofMinnic Comatzer on Feb. 9. The members enjoyed good fellowship by rcvealing their sccrct pals for 1999. The club members presented sug gestions for their programs and work- slK)p for the nc^(’ year. Ilie club delivered Valentines to Ihe VA Hospital in Salisbury, and de livered pecan cakes fur tlw Special Olympics of Davie County event. Barnes To Speak At Lunch The Mareh 2 speaker for Lunch & Le;im will be Natalie Dames, repre- semative from the Big Brotlwrs/BIg Sisters Pmgram. The Lunch & Lcam sessions arc held at Western Steer of Mocksville llw first Thursday of each nK>nth. A variety of speakers and topics are cov ered throughout the year. Western Steer provides a free drink 10 all Seniors. A^k for your coupon ai the door. There is a nwnthly drawing for a free Lunch & Learn meal. For more information.contoct iheDavieCounty Senior Center at 751-0611. C o o le e m e e C lu b D o n a t e s C a k e TlwCoolocmce N.C Extension and Conimiinity As.wiatlonClubnKt Feb. 7 in tiie Cixilecmec library. Tlw meeting was called loonkrby the prcsidcnt. The pledge to the flag was given. The year Ux)ks were filled out. "nM; mil was answered by four memlvrs. The minutes of the last meeting were read. The club donated a cake to the Spccial Olympics fur the Har-D-Cue chicken sale. The meeting adjourned wiih the CluhCollect. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. Club Travels To Statesville Seniors Planning Appreciation D inner TheCboIecmecSeniorCitizensmet on Monday, Feb. 14 In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Reba Holt, president, opened the meeting by asking Noah Plott to lead the club In prayer. The members sang "Uwo Ufted Me." ted by Jones. ■ Chaplain Pauline Hall had the de votions. She read Proverbs 17;17 and 18;24. She spoke of the Importance of friendship, and said that wc should never underestimate even one kind act that we might show someone. She also stated that friendship means so much and can help get us through difficuit times. The roll was called by Virginia Plou subsllluling for Francis Miller. TTwrc were 23 membcR and two visi tors present. Nancy Foster, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. A vote was callcd fw by Holt on having the Merchant's Appnxiation Dinnerandtheclub‘s40ih anniversary cctebnoion in Octobcr. .... . The sunshine and treasury rcfxms weregiven by Jones and Betiie Smith. Lib Woodward spoke to Ihe seniors about Census2000. She said to remind family and friends about the Impor tance of filling out and reluming the census questionnaire. She said that if a household falls to send back Ihe form, then someone will be sent to visit the residence. The law protects your pri vacy. Individual answers arc edited and summed before they arc released to thcp-jblic. Five big reasons that you should fill out your census form arc: census num bers can help your community work out public Improvement strategies; many 911 emergency systems are based on maps developed for the last census; the census helps to tell govern- menUeoders who we are and whai wo need; census numbers help Industry reduce financial risk fw American businesses: and right now. yourchil- drcn nuy l>c using census infonnation to do their homework Activities to be licid at the Senior Center were told by Barbara Tht>mion. She also infonned Ihe group that they could gel help with their taxes every Friday from 9 to 1. The meeting was adjourned fol* lowlngthOBtngingoftheclubsonguid prayer by Virginia Plott. The next meeting will be R*b. 28 at the church. \xb. 10 was a beautiful day for an outing after all the snow and ice. TheSilver Eagle Seniors met at the HnxknuildingandwenttoStatesville for shopping, browsing and just being together. Lunch was at the K&W Cafeteria. With Valentine coming up. Russell Stover was the next slop for candies. Tlwn tlwy sstni to Wal-Mart and Good ies. Then they traveled to the Ri\ erfronl Antique Moll. As they came out to head home, the tun was shining m wannon a picnic beach close by. It was a pcrfivt place for a short meeting. Jo Cheek called the nweting to or der. Rose Caudle had deuxions, using a reading front the Upper Rcwm: “Noi Indiffercnt." She lci\ them with this thought: 'Help n« accept those ac tions and thoughts different from mine." Check ond Kathy Strcil luld Ihe gnHJp of the nuny opportunities at the Senior Center and Recrcation Depart ment. Each was asked to remember Sherrill Schroeder, who Is having sur gery. In March the group plant lo tntve^ to Ml. Airy and visit the quarry, Moore House, Gertrode Smith Honw. with lunch at SnappyS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 24,2000 - 07 K w an zaa C eleb rates A frican P ast; R ein fo rces V alues By Alice Gnithcr Special To The Enterprise Kwoniaa (kawhn-rah) is an African American holiday lhat lasts seven days, from Dec. 26- Jan. I. Itcclebrates Ihe African past, rcinforeing basic values and culture. It also traces their lives In America. Dr. Maulona Karenga is an African American leader. He 'teaches at California State I University at Long Beach. In the 1960s, he thought that African Americans did not know enough about their history, and he wanted them to be proud of their past. He also thought that African Americans needed to build stronger Otmilies, He wanted families to share ideas and grow closer. Dr. Karenga decided to start a holiday that would meet these goals. This holiday began in 1966. Seven principles govern the holiday; unity, self determi nation. cooperation, sharing, a goal or purpose, creativity and believing. Unity begins the First day, a faniily get-together, usually before the evening meal. A large candle holder with seven candles, one black In the center, three green on one side and three red on one side. The colors of the candles have special meanings. The black candle represents the African American people. The red is for their struggles, in the past and now. Green Is for their hope for the future. The number of candles represents seven principles. A candle is lit each day and the principle for the day is discussed. Each family member takes part. After each ceremony, a deceased family member Is memorialized. On Dec. 27, the second principle, self determination; Dec. 28, cooperation; Dec. 29, sharing ideas of work, business, problem solving and how to make the family stronger; Dec. 30, stating a purpose or goal and sharing its meaning and ways to success. On Dec. 31, the sixth day, creativity, friends are invited to share in the celebration and feast of special foods. Some may bring their own creations of ait, dances, carvings. Each child receives two gifts, and one must be a book. On Jan. 1, the seventh day, believing Is the principle. People need to believe in themselves and others. They need faith in the future, and to believe in God. On many occasions, Kwanzaa is observed on one or two special days wUh celcbntions being held at a community center or church. Kwanzaa docs not replace the Christmas holiday, and all African Americans do not observe Kwanzaa. O f the families in Mocksville that hold an annual Kwanzaa observance : the first Sunday after Christmas is Ihe Baker-Merit family, the Andersons, Barkers, Johnsons, Mayfields and Williams. Any would be glad to provide other : families assistance to begin observing Kwanzaa. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. David Childers Sunday were his aunt. Helen Collins and her daughter Melany Collins: David's cousin. Karen Mills and husband Dr. Edd Mills, and cousin Denise Wugoitcf.aUrnmtMaMt:svUlc; cousin Donna Duke and fiance, Wally from Bryson City. These guests were among our visitors at church Sunday. . Twt)luvelycuino\«:raiTangcn)enLs and a red rose in a bud vase were in the church Sunday. Tlte fiuwers werc in honorofKutieShiursfirstbirthdayon February 24, and in honor of Brcnt and Carolyn Shoafs4th wedding anniver sary which falls on Feb. 24. The red n»cwasgivcn by granddaughter Katie Shoaf in honor of her GmnddadJy Medford Shoafs birthday on Sunday, Feb. 20. Mrs.GerricHartscllorMix>rcsvllle has spent the past ten days with her daughier.son-ln-law.andgruntklaugh- tcr-Sharon,David andSarahChilders. She came especially to be with them on the arrival of their new baby. David Logan Childers, who was bom Feb. 9. Mary Lelhia Robertson, and Medford and Nancy Shoaf spent last Tuesday In Julian visitingtheir brother and uncle. Eugene Myers, who has recently undergone open heart sur- gery. Jay and Anno Weaihennon and daughten, Jennifer Anne. I lolley Lynn andShelbyEli/ahethorSaliLakeCity. Utah, s|)ent from Friday through Mon day with Anne’s parents, Ixonard and Mary Nell Jones.Theyattendcdchurch Sunday along with Anne's sister, Janna J. WaLson and son, Alan Michael of Purlear. ! Alan and Lori Jones have retumeU ^rom a 4-tlay business trip (SheRleld Financial Company), to Las Vegas. P i n o N e w ^ ^ !By Nora Utham 'PinoCorTT»pondenl I Wesley Chapel w ould like to thank 'everyone who came out Saturday ;mominglosupport the monthly b r^ * Tost, which will be held again on the .third Saturday jn March. Mr. and Mrs. James EEssIc werc ;rcccnt dinner of their son and ;daughler-!n-Iaw, Chip and Ruth Essie. lAlsopfescnlwereJelfandKarcn Essie lofCary,andRcbcxcaEssicandRusscll } Johnson of Raleigh. I Hannon and Norn Latham rccently ;eniertained her family with dinner. •Tltosc attending werc sister, Peggy ;Angel and husband Ervin of Manieo; brother Sandy Cline and wife, Ann of ;Stalcsvillc; and brother, Flake Cline of ;Mocksvlllc. Others present were jScotty, Luanne, and Jerri Ann Angell, !Dale and MarthaLalham,and Bob and 'Kathy Ellis, all of Mocksvlllc. Wcextendoursinceresympathy to Don Nell Goss and daughters, Patsy and Linda, in Ihe death of tlKjr hus- ■ band and father, Reggie. He will be sorely missed in our community. Red Cross To Hold Blood Drive The American Red Cross w ill hold a community blood drive at iPinebrook Elementary School on Saturday. Feb.26 from 9:30 a.m.-t |p.m. in the cafeteria. ; For additional infomiation or to i'icbeduleanappointinent,callCindy > lBgQ0al998.3O3L Nev. While there they toured iheGrand Canyon, old and new Vegas, reluming home over tlie weekend. Last Sunday at church we were honored to have a new choir member, Haley Dunn, sing a solo "Wlien You Believe." Slic h.id mcmori/etland sang the song In Hebrew. Ms. Mabel Howard and daughter, Elaine Smith, spent last Tuesday visit ing Mabel's sisier-in-luw and husband, Elva Howard Krites, and Mack Krites inWinslon-Salein.Tlieywercalsolun- cheon guests of the Krites. Dennis Smith and wife. Angle Smith, have .spent the last len days in Daytona Ra. While there they attended the Races. Ka/ie Smiley is confined to home by illness. She went to the doctor Fri day for f(K)t and leg problems. A cast was put on her leg from ankle to knee to wear for 30days. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mattie Tucker returned home from Forsylh Hospital sometime ago and is recuperating satisfactorily. She had been hospilali/ed a couple of monllis. Wc are happy to report that Lib Carter is improving after her recent surgery. The ladies of the Methodist church will be making chicken pies Monday Feb. 28. at the fellowship hall. Call Jannie Poole Brooks for orders. The Bank You’ve Wanted Is Now Open To Serve You In Advance Hometown banking has come to Advance. The new Bank of Davie office is open, and the staff is ready to work with you. You're going to like the way they do business. First of all, everybody is treated like somebody. Customers at Bank of Davie are known by their names, not by numbers. One-on-one relationships are what make a community bank a great place to bank. And we’re going to prove it. Bank of Davie is the home of no-servlce-cliarge checking. You can open your account with as little as $50 and not have to worry about maintaining a minimum balance. There are no minimums and no strings attached. We'll even give you the first 50 checks free. You can enjoy 24-hour banking, too, because the ATIVI is on the job every second of every day. So, even when the office doors are closed, you can still make deposits and withdraw funds. We're locally owned and managed. That means decisions are made here, and they come fast No one in another part of the state has to approve anything. So, when you want answers, you'll get them quickly. We offer several choices in both individual and commercial checking accounts and savings plans, and we have the people on board who can explain the differences in plain English. We pay some of the highest interest rates in the state on CDs and other accounts and have some of the most attractive interest rates on loans you'll find. Come in and talk with the folks at the new Advance office. The sign outside says Bank of Davie. Once you've visited, though, you'll know why we say It’s Your Bank. It’s Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-5755 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 I . C8 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Storehouse For Jesus Honors Volunteers A t Annual D inner \ ' A Storehouse for Jesus held its an* * nual Volunlccr Apprcclalion Dinner • on Friday nlghl, Feb. 4. • More lhan 70 supporters of lhal l^niinistry gathered together in the fel- •Jowship hall of Macedonia Monwlan Church for fellowship and feasting. • ASlorchouscforJesusisuminlslry . located In the old Monin Brother’s . ;buitding on Depot Strcel in Mocks- * ;‘ville. Il ser\’cs alt o( Davie County, -.'disiribulingesscnliall^,clothes,and household items lo individuals and funiilies in need. As its name implies, the Storultouse Is a Chrisiian-based organization. Tl)uugh they distribute needed items, the primary focus of the folk at A Storehouse for Jesus Is offering Christ to all who conte through the door. The people who work at (he Storehouse ore allunpaidvolunteerswhoworktobelp their fellow humans and lo serve iheir Lord. The gathering Friday night was a Better Yet Club To Celebrate Anniversary : : The Better Yet Club of the Cedar ; Grove Baptist Church on 287 Cedar ^rove Church Road. Mocksville, will cclcbrjie Iheir 42nd Anniven>ary on ;Sund;iy. Feb. 27. al 7 p.m. Gospel Sing Planned - There will be a gospel singing at * Turrcntine Baptist Churchon Sunday, Feb. 26. at 6 p.m. Featured will be The Sounds of J* Faiih of Mwksville and Jessica Allen. p*yu eouMTT c c L A y f O C L i r c T C A H E V E N T ° _____CHICKEN STEW Saturday, February 26 5:00 PM until T u r r a n t i n a B a p t i s t C h u r c h 'nirrantliM Church Road, Mockavilla CHICKEN STEW, CRACKERS, DRINK k DESERT - $5.00 Mwnbar* ExptcM, FriMdt WELCOME A l I P M O C fcE D S (.C) lO U H l AY h O H LIFE special way fur the Storehouse lo say "thank you” lo all Ibose volunteers who make this ministry possible. . Congresswoman Julia Howard ad- dn:ssed ifjc group. She spoke of A Storehouse for Jesus os un exumple of peoplecaringforandhelpingothers.A tinte of inspiration and eniertalnment was providedby Steve Gray, whosang two songs, Including one that he had written. After o covered dish dinner, door prizes were presented lo those with the "lucky" tickets. Following the dinner, a list of those whohad worked at theSturehouse vvtLs read. Special recognition was given to Judy Pratt and Madeline Upish lus Volunteers of the Year. Adam Chan dler was named Youth Volunteer of the Year. Also honored were Doris Miller, Carol Stapf, and Mary Uipish. These women work withoul pay at A Storehouse for Jesus as full-time staff. Tlie ministry, A Storehouse for Jesus, relies on these volunteers for all of Ihe hard work they've done to keep the ministry operating. Much grali- lude also goes to all the churches and individuals who support the ministry thmugh their gifts of money, foods, and household items and thmugh their faithful prayers. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Shemian Mason, associate minisierof New Bethel Bapiisi Church in High Point. The public is invited.Storehouse (or Jesus volunteers of the year, Madeline Lapish and Judy Pralt with youth top youth volunteer, Adam Chandler. Doris Miller, Mary Lapish and Carol Stapf, full-tim e volunteers at the Storehouse for Jesus. alH) of Mocksville. Tlierc is no admis sion, but a love oITering will be re ceived to benefit the Relay for Life for cancer. • Form er professional wrestler Nikita Koloff will talk about his : greatest w restling m atch with Davie High students M arch 1. i Nikita Koloff To Speak ■Jo Davie High Students . Former NWA champion Nikita Koloff will speak to Davie High w Schools at 7 a.m. Wednesday, March I, in the school gymnasium. i Sponsored by ihe schools Fellowship of Christian Athletes and 5 Students With A Testimony clubs, a light breakfasl will be held begin- f ning at 6:30 a.m. Students planning lo attend the breakfast should sign up during lunch with an FCA or SWAT member. ; Koloff, who was national heavyweight champion, U.S. heavyweight Z champion, world television champion, world six-man tag champion and I jw lcc world lag champion, will talk aboul his greatest wrestling match. Koloff, who was named inspirational wrestler of the year In 1987, retired al the peak of his career in J 993 al the age of 33. Currcnily of Ml. Pleasant, where he lives with wife Victoria and daughters Teryn, Tawni, Kendra and Kolby, his wrestling career took him all over the world. He is heavily involved with youth and world missions, having ' traveled lo Africa, South America, Trinidad, Curacao, Moldova and most ‘ recently, Singapore. KolofT preaches at churches all over the world, crossing denomina- I tional barriers with an evangelistic style. He works for community i projects such as March of Dimes, Make A Wish Foundation, National • Brain Injury Associalion, Jerry Lewis Telethon, Hospice. N.C. Vietnam ' Vets, Special Olympics, DARE, The Eblen Foundation and more. I Along with his wife, they conduct maniagc seminars for singles, j engaged or married couplcs, specializing in blended families. I In addition to their ministerial work, they promote pre-paid legal I services, which offers anbrdable access lo the legal system for the hard : working class of America. J /. New Shepherd Baptist Church Wall Street, North Cooleemee Pastor, Rev. M. Kesler Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . B50 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 MMdle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ,.33g-766-4Zll. SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLCTIM.*r«ui cMTun 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 'Together We Do It Better’ South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes iw n i-in i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St.,Mockivllle,NC 33S-751-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME /\ TroiUihn of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148____ FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE ftTOOLINC. 3319 us H«»y158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 JHOE maHAKDWARE 5431 Hwy. t5«>Advaiut,NC 27006 338-998-1967 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLERK&llSlsiii Precision Laser Cutting and. Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ^ • j ^ e m p o r a r y i^ v jF e llo w s liip raBoilWsmiiliCMttniin) SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 ORAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 1ieH«vy.e018,8uHt1 Advanct. NC 27006 336-940-2341 A, Citw. fwkfca»Minia C. Cifw. fttt A ttend The Church O f Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fcl). 24,2000 - C9 Nellie L. Leonard NcliicJunc Lawson Leonard,64.of Lc)iington,dicdTucsdayinoming.Fcb. i 5,2000. al Lexington Memorial Hos pital. Bom March 23. 1935 in Davidson County (0 William Henry Clay Lawson and Nellie Louise Cray Lawson, she was rciired Trom Lcggctl & Plan. She was preceded In death by her husband. Tommy V. Leo^iard. Dec. 29, 1978; and a sister, Ann Smith. Surviving ore 3 sons. Ted Leonard of Lexington. Jeff Leonard of Win ston-Salem and Tim Leonard of Ad vance; a daughter. Kay Swing of Lex ington; 11 grandchildn:n;agrcatgrand child; and 3 brothere, Dun Lawson of Advance, Kirk Lawson of Bast Dcnd and Clay Lawson of Lexington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 17. at Fulton United MclhodiM Church where slie was a member by the Rev. Jack Wallace. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Louise E. Faulkenbcn^ Louise Rverhart Faulkcnbcrry. 83, of Albemnrle, died Frid;iy. Feb. 11, ’ 2000. a( Cunilinas Mcdical Center in : Charlotte. ^ OomOct. 11,1916.inDavieCounty : to John Franklin and Sadie Brown r Uverhardt. she was a gukluale ol Cat- • awha College and was a retired scIhxiI ' teacher with tlte Stanly County sch(xil ■ system. She was a nKmbcr of Mrst Baptist Church, GastemStar Albemarle Chapter 71 and the N.C. Rciired Sch(X)l IVrwnnel. She was preceded in death by her husband. James I loylc “Corky" Faulkcnbcrry Jr.. Jun. 14. 1998. Sur\'lving are 2 sons, James F. . Faulkcnbcrry of Badin and John ; Faulkcnbeny of Charlotte; 2 daugh- ' tcr%. Ann Sherrill of Douglasville.Gu. I and Jane Davidson of CharU^tc; a sis- I ter. IVIly Graham of Salisbury; and 8 ! grandchilda*n. Funeral acrvkcs « cre held al l-lrst Baptist Church by the Rev. H;irold McDonald. Burial l\)llowcti in Fairvicw Memoriul I’urk. ; Karla Nicole Osborne V Karla Nicole Osborne, Infant '^daughter of Amanda Osborne, died ^•njcsday. Feb. 15 2000, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. * - A private graveside service was held al Calvary Baptist Church Ccm* etery in Mocksvillc conducted by the Rev. JimCryder. Survivors include: grandparcnts, Karl and Joanna Osborne of Mocks- : ville; her young uncle. Joey Osborne ' of Mix'ksville; maternal greal*grand- parenu Wilford and Marie Jones of ‘ Mocksvillc; and great-aunt and uncic, Lela and John Butero of ■ Mocksvillc. . Charles Frederick Bean .' Mr. Charles Frcdcrick Bean, 72, of ! FultDnSlrccl.Mucksvillc,dictlFri(lay lanenKxm, Feb. 18. 2000, ai Rowan ' Medical Center in Sulishuiy. Funeral services were al Ealon Fu- - neral Chapel at 11 a.m. Monilay. Feb. : 21, with the Rev. A.G. Parker. VFW ; chaplainurtlie I llh District Memorial Honor Guard, ofTiciating. Burial wus ^ in the Veterans Field of Rowan Mc- inorial Park. I The family requests nieraorials be ; considered for the 11th District Me- ; morial Honor Guanl. Veterans of For- ' eign War, do Mr. John W. Tuckcr, 4955 Cardenview Drive, Wia«on-Sa- ; lem 27107-7627. Military Graveside ‘ Rites wcic conducted by the 1 llh Dis- ^ triclMciiiorialHonorGuard.Vclcnuis ; of Foreign War. ; Mr.BcanwasbomDec.l7,l927in J Cooleemee id Itic laic Charles R and ^ Bertha Hellanl Bean and was retired r from Ingersol-Rand wilh 25 years of [ scrvicc.HcwiHaveteianoftheSeabecs I Division of the U.S. Navy, was an active member of the 11th District • Memorial Honor Guard, was a mem- ;■ bcr of the VFW, Advancc Post *719, ; and the Mocksvillc Post of the Ameri- » can Legion. He was a former member t and secretary of the Moeksville Lions J Club. He was an avid camper. ; He was employed with Burlington • Industricsandforashortwhilehewas withAmcricanAviationinCalifomia. He was preceded in death by a j brother. Doyle Bean. •: Survivors includc: his wife, Helen > ShoreBcan,ofthehonK',hlsdaughter, ! Mrs. Kenneth (Bunny) Shepherd of 3 GoldHill:3grandsons;5gieat-grand- ^ children; 2 slep-gr^hildren; one ^ Mp-great-gian^ghler, one niece, C s«lo«iiq)tew . Raymond O. Tesh Mr. Raymond O. Tesh of Clem mons died Thursday. Feb. 17,2000, at his home. He wos bom April 24, 1923, lo Edgar Paul and Lucy Johnson Tesh In Winston-Salem. He was a mem ber of Clemmons First Baptist Church. He served in the U.S. Novy during World War II. He was a re tired neld merchandiser for Tom’s Food Co. He Is survived by; his wife. Madeline Hamby Tesh of Ihe home; 2 .sons, Ricky Tesh of Mocksvillc and David and wife, Robin Ridings Tesh, of Lewisville. Funeral sen'ices were held Salur-. day, Feb. 19, at Vbglcr & Sons Clem mons Chapel by the Rev. Les Davis. Burial followed at Westlawn Gar dens of Memory. Memorials may be made lo Clem mons First Baptist Church. P.O. Box 279, Clemmons, 27012. Sarah Jordan Kuhn Mrs. Sanih Jordan Kuhn. 75. of N.C. 801 S., Mocksvillc. died early Saturdiiy moming, Feb. 19. 2WX), at Autumn Core of Mivksville. Funeral services wen: al 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21. In Haston Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Legion Me morial l^ark in Cooleemee. The family requests ntcnH)rials be considered for CooleeiiK'C Fir^t Bap tist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemee. w Victory Baptist Church. P.O. Box 686. Cooleemee 2701*1. Mt^. Kuhn was bom in Davie County April 17. 1924 tothc late Ariie(Bud)and Mattie Mac Snxx>l Jordan, and was a home maker. She had been a foniier resident .of Anisley. N.Y. before moving lo Davie County. She was a graduate of the Cwjlcemcc High School Class of 1941 and enjoyed traveling the North Can>lina Coast. She was a member of tl)e Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Her husband, Nivinan Merle Kuhn, died Feb. 11,1987. She was also pre- ceiled indeathbyasistcr.HclenJ. Ellis and also by a brother. Jessie (Jake) Jonlan. Survhttrs include her brother and his wife. Bob and Nonna Jordan of Cwleeinec; her sister, Margaret J. Shepherd of Mocksvllle; a sister-in- law,Pal JotilanofCtK>lccmee;6nieccs; 2 nephews; 3 great nieces; 7 great- nephews; and 3 special friends and carcgivers: Paul Correll, Nell Ander son. and Fru^^ie Coble. Lucy Joyce Tatum Lucy Joyce Sutzer ’Hituni, 83, of 612 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2000, ot, Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie af ter a lengthy Illness. She was born Oct. 6. 1916. a daughter of Laura Wiseman and Henry Sut/cr. She was a domestic worker in the home of Roland and Betty West of Mocksvllle. She was a member of Cedar Creek Mission ary Baptist Church, where she was a deaconcss, member of ihc Usher Board, Missionary and Sunday school member. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bernard E. 'nituin Sr., and 2 children, Frankie C. 'Ibtum and Elizabeth Diane Ttitum. Survivors: her daughters, Kay Frances West, Geraldine (Jesse) Brown. Annette (Odell) Baton, Sa rah Jannettc Parks of Mocksvllle, Rachel (Robert) Calise, Cathy M. Tatum of Winston-Salem; 4 sons, Bernard (Maenell)'nilum of Greens-' boro,. Heriry O. T^tum of Winston- Salem, Daniel W. 'Hitum of Mocks villc, William N. (Mary) T^tum of Decatur, Ga.; 31 grandchildren, in cluding adevoted grandson, Ryan A, 'nitum of the home; a devoted niece, Grace Ridgell of Mocksvillc; a sis ter-in-law, Essie Kimbrough of Rcistertown, Md.; and a faithful carcgiver, Pauline Shanks of Mocks villc. A funeral scrvicc was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, officiated by the Rev. Michael Linvillc and eulogy by the Rev. George Wooten. Pallbearers will be grandsons and flowcrbearers will be; her granddaughters and the Mission ary Circle. Burial followed In the Ce- dorCrcek Missionary Baptist Church’ Cemeicry, Cleo Elizabeth Wall Mrs. Cleo Elizabeth Whiten Wall, 88, died Thursday, Feb. 17,2000, at The Nursing Center at Oak Summit. She was horn Nov. 16, 1911, In Stephens County, Gu., to the lute Garnett V. and Bettie Mlneyard Whiten. Mrs. Wall was of the Bap tist faith. She was preceded in death by a son. Thomas Edward Walt, and a daughter, Helen Louise Wall. Surviving: a son, Billy G. "Bill'' Wall of Clemmons; 2 daughters, Peggy W. Garland and husband, Jimmy, of Walkertown and Darbara W. Lauten and husband, Ronnie, of Winstun-SuluMi; u daughlur-in-law, Betsy Wall of Winston-Salem; 2 grandsons; a great-granddaughter; a sister, Christine Needham and hus band, Rufus, of Winston-Salem; a half-sister. Opal Freeman of Mocks villc; a stepbrother. Paul Plott of Vir ginia Beach, Va.; a niece, nephew, and other family members. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 19 at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs Jimmie Pruitt and Tom South ern ofncialing. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Calvin L. Yates Mr. Calvin L. Yules, 23, of Win ston-Salem. died Saturday. Feb. 12. 2000. at WFU/Baptlst Medical Cen ter. He was u native of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Yates was an employee of 4-Way Restaurant. Survivors include: a son. Chan dler Steele of Mocksvllle; his mother. Janet E. Yates; a sister, Melanie Yvonne Yates of the home; a brother, Marty Dcmont Yales of Winston-Salem; maternal grand mother, Earleen Yates of Winston- Salem; maternal grandfather with whom he lived, Henry Mack Grier; 4 aunts; 2 great-unclcs; a great-iiunt; 2 cousins; and several other relatives and friends. ' Funeral services were held Thurs day, Feb. 17.2000. at 11:30 a,m. at Frances S. and Jerry C. Gilmore Jr. Memorial Chapel, whereThomie D. Douthlt ofTlclalcd. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. PuNEKAL Home |I 6MWItol«riSlittt Modu.11le.NC (336)751-1100 l l i K T i l l u i l t r r M l . HS00I4II-UM'AY t t t Grady Thomas Nail Grady Thomas Nail. 88, of Daisy Lane, Mocksvllle, diedTucsday.Feb. 22.2000, at Forsyth Mcdical Center In Winston-Salem. Born Sept. 3, 1911, in Davie County to the late Alec and Callie Mae McCulloughNail, he w;ls retired from Heritage Furniture Company and wasumcmberofConcord United Methodist Church. He wus preceded in death by a his wife, Zola Swicegood Nail, in 1988; a daughter. Shelby Pardue; a grandson. Jeff Bailey; and 3 brothers. Survivors Include 2 daughters, Beriie Dean Woller and husband Hemian and Donnie Beddington and . husband Robert, all of Mocksvllle; a .son, Thomas Nail of Mocksvllle; 7 grandchildren;Sgreat grandchildren: and a great-great grandchild. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 24, al 2 p.m. al Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev. Phillip Park officiating and burial following in the church cemetcry. The family was to bo at Ealon Funeral Home Feb. 23,7-8:30 p.m. Memorials may be made lo Concord United Metluxlist Church. R B D C - B e s t D a r n I S P i n N C To rcBl jtcrrorn Tii o iy« * Free Trial On the Internet in WInslon-Snlcm, NC. Now Serving Crccmboro area without any long dlstoncc chargcs Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-LInt Knllo. In Business S/nce 1987 — fi((p:/Avww.rhde.com ^ANGLEWQOD ARI A N D F R A M E G A L L E R Y Announces: An Open House and Artist’s Visit Saturday, February 26 - 6PM to 9PM Featuring: Artist Sherry Little Perini Come and see the works of Sherry, talk wilh this young and vivacious artist: enjoy our gallery, hors d’oeuvres & drinks Door Prizes and a framed Sherry I’erini prim lo be given aw!iy! In the Harris Teeter Shopping Center across from Tanglewood Park M-F 10:00-7:00. Sat. 10:00-2:00 i-nrK I • .. !:00 (,B6) 778-0060 A DAVIE FlUVERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 V a lle y R ti., M o c k s v llle , N C • 336-751-3111 of the Onicr of Ihc Cohicn Rule Robert D. WelchOu’Firr Jerry G. ReavisDmxtor Robert S. Welch AffymitiiV fuiiaal Dimlor Kris Howelli}ffiirSUiugtr -nVMEMORY- ,Curtis L.CampbeU (1921-2000) ■We would like to thank the staff for ihe care & concern shown-Ia to our fam ily, during our time o/loss. TheFainily o f Curtis Cam pilljf — O U R FA M ILY SERVIN G YO U R FAMILY. — Cindy Gnibb Tommy Boivlcs John Sheehan Graham Hendrix George Waldrop EdBogcr Sta# Staff SUJ SI,# S14 Skff B e t t e r V a lu e A u t o W e ’ r e J u s t L i k e O u r N a m e 95 Chevy S-10 96Buick “ ^ Riviera 88 Cutlass " „ 101400 - 92 Nissan Pathfinder 96 Pontiac Bonneville Hwy 801 Greasy Corner • 336-284-4001 We Will Save You Money! We all have our ways of expressing our individual personalities. Our most personal expressions are shown during our funeral. Pre-planning your funeral is a way to express your personal wishes and desires. Decisions regarding your funeral are best left to the person who knows best-You. Please feel free to contact us, we are glad to discuss your options. SILAS Ci^-EEK KINDERTON 765-8I81 940-5555 ICER.NER.SVILLE R.UR.AL HALL - '993.2136 969-5593'.. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000Davie Dateline F u n d .R a is e rs _ Satunjay,Feb.26 Poor Man's Supper, Bhby Prtsb>1eHan Churth, Foric Blxby Rd Pimos. ilaw, romb(tacl.cofree.tca.()e&scn.Tokeouuavail> rfjle. Proceeds for Walking For MlracIc* team. Re!ay Tor Life 2000.5 p.nv until. Country Ham & Sausige D itak&st,UnIon Chapel Methodist Church, U^. 601 nonh of I4a Also bake sale items. 6:30-10am. Little Italy Night Fundntiser Supper, Macedonia Moravian Church felkiwship halt. 5-7 pm. Donations to benefit building fund, vehicle fund & seminary students. Satuitiay, March 4 •Souper' Supper to benefit Hos{^ of Da>'ie County, 5*7 pm. Smith Gravt Ruri* tan Qub. SKVpeiwa Door prizes Include $200B i'Lo sh(^)ping spcix & guldUiamond bracelet from Ftetei's Jeutlen. Saturday, March 11 Deneflt Teen Dance, Nalkmal Guard Ar* nwfy,7-11 pm. Agesl3*19.FeaturingFlam* ing Skunks, Brad Caitner & Nlauntebanks. Proceeds for dmg free teen activity center in Davie. CommunityBreikiHSheffichKralahaIn Community Building. 6-10 am. Donatkms to rc-roof and repair building. Thursday, March 16 Fbrt-A-FttChkkenDinncr,Ubet1y United Methodist Churth. 11 a.m. • 6 pm. $6iQf pioie. Carry-cut only. Advance otOen only. De^Mlline: March 10.Freedeli\tTyf(vo(den of flvr or more plates to once locatk>n. For tickcts.call Patsy at 284-2S60orCan)lui998- 8791. Tliursday, March 23 Cause for Paws Banquet, sponsoced by Davie Humane Society. Tanglewtjod Pait Dinner, games, auciwns. Proceeds for new animal shelter. Tidets: $2(VpcrMn or $35/ couple. On sale thniMareh )9.73)>33I4. Ongoing Bingo,Mocksville Moose Lodge 1^9. Ill* days. Doon open at 6. Hrst game at 7 pm. Bingo, William R. Davte VFD. 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m R d jg fo n ____________________ Beginning Feb. 24 10 Week Study on dotbping effcdht prayer life, Total Victory Community ChurdkTaught by Cindy I^irker. l60JarvU Rd.,Advanct,7pm For more info.caIl 998* 7803. Sunday, Feb. 27 NofMkooninatkmal BibleStudics, Dasie Public Libnuy muW-puipose loomon Feb. 6 & l3.Parks&RecD^meeiingn»m.Feb. 7dflir7.NacoUeok»i.3:30pjn.Forn)ore info, call 336^5-2143. Ongoing Mocks^iUe Weslejmn Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School 9:45 am, Wonhip, 11 am. Wednesday Pra)-er Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. Geoige Ttoycf. 731-5595. Unkn Chapel United Methodist Churdu 2030US60I North Sunday SchoomOam Worship. 11 am. Rev.TimStaibuck, pastor. Cenur United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 ■ West Sunday School.9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. EUMvile Unhcd Methodbl Church: Sun day School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). la & 3ni Sun.. 34:30 pm. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at Fulton UMC5-6;30pm. Young AduliBible Study. : Wed..7p.m.DisapteIBibleSoidy.'n}un.. : 7p.m.LocatedinAdvance.PastorRev.Jadc WaUxe. Total Vktoo^ Community Church: 160 Jaivis Rd.. Advance. 336-998-7805 or 998- 4348. Sunday worship. 10:30 am. *I\iesday inteicessary prayer.7p.rn. Wednesday Bible study, 7 pja Pastors: Bill & Cindy Parker. St fVanckorAsiriCathoikChurch: Sat urday Evening Mass, 5 pm Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. except • Wed. at7 pm Father Andrew Draper.pastor. ; CooleemccChurchafGod;5undaySchool. - 9:45am.WorshipScrvice,10:4SamTt)es. Pra^ Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour. 7 p.m For info about transpono- tk)n, call Bnxher Dale Breklinger at 284- 218a CoraalzerUniledMclhadiilChurchiCdr- nat?erRd. Sunday School. 10am Worship. 11 am. Dr. SA Warner A Rev. Glenda E . Bennett, pastors. ' Betfad Unked Melhodirt Cburcfa: Bethel .Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. lO-iOam. Dr. S.B. Wamer&Rev. G ie ^E Bennett, poston. AdvMce Untod Metbodiil Church: Sun- day'School. 9:45 am. Worship. II am. - Youlh, 5 pm. Rev. DavklChilden. Located in dow nt^ Advance. FumktlUm United MethodM Cbuith: SundiV School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1939FafmingtonRd.998-3769.Rev.Dianne ' :Morsden.I O A Grovt United Metbodtal Cbuxfa: : • 19MU.S, l58.MocbvUVi.SundaySchool. . 9:45 am Worship, 11 am CoMvdUiyiKlMit)n)hlClwth.Cheny HiU Rd..Modctville. Worship: 11 aia Sun day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Pariu. HanimUiilladMMhodiilCfauicbWcr- ship, 9:45 am Sund^ School. 10:45 aia UaleUgNsChoir.11:30am. UMYFCTeam . Chriii)lit&3rdSundaynighu.. : Epteopticiuith<irtiH(kodiaiipM, - Chuich St; Coolcemee. Wonh^ 9:30 am. ChiUren'a Sunday SchooL' 10:45 am. Rev. EihvioBtiky. 336-284-2303.. C W iH ity ■•ptM Clwrcli: Sunday 10 am. Sunday Wotihip. 11 am EN'ening service. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p-m. Gladstone Road, atillsdale United Methodist Chuith: Sun day Servkvs. 10:30 am. Churth for next generatkm: Jr. High. Wed., 5:30^:30 pm. Senior High. Wed., 7-8 pm Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.ra Small group, Moa. Wed..lhun., &Sat.Baskctball,’n)es..SmithGni\tG)-m. 8-9:30 p.m. WesleyChapelUnitedMethodistChurch: Worship Servke: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsdcn. Pino Rd. El^haddai Power of PnUse Minlstiy. Northwood Apartments ft 7W, Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sunday e\tning: 5 p.m. l\tesday Prayer & Bible Study.7:30-9p.m.mdayScrv^:7:30pta PastorValerieMayneldPoQg.7(M^36dl09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: i 1 am. E\-ening: 6:30pja Wednesday prayer meet- ing&Biblestudy,7:30p.m.Rev.Joel Boyles. Iloty Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev, Glynn Bell. MocksviOc First Presbyterian Chttrch.261 S. Main Sl Worship: 11 atn. Church School: 9:45atn.Sundaye>tning:Choristets(grades 1-5) £ Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 pta Pas tor, Neal Carter. (336)751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C 801 S., Advance. Rev.BmceGN^-yu Sunday wtxship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Gnn-e Methodist Church: Praytr meeting. Saturday mornings, 9 am Hilkdale Baptist Church.- Sunday Wor ship. 8:30 & 10:45am. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday FcUo\*.ship Meal. 6 pjn. Children & activities & prayer meeting. 6 JO p.m. Pastoi* R.T. Alderman. 910-940^18. Faith and Vktory Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy.601 N. Sunday Senlces. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm New BeBe\mPJ>.Chunh.Sunday School. 10 ata Worship Service. 11 am Wednes day night Bible study. 5 pm RistorEliabeth M^Assoc.RtstorDerrickNkxk. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, lst& 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45am Sunday School: 11 ara HntUnitedNfethodist Church orMocka- viUe. Eariy Sunday Worship Sen-ke. 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo- raiy fomuL Traditkxial servke, 10-.55 am 305 N. Main Su 336-751-2503. Believer'i Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30am,6:30pmWed.e\tning. 7 pm pastor Jerry L Cbuch. 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. T«aTCalkMBi«ltalCtau(th:SuntaySGhoot. 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 am: Night Scf> ice. 6p.m DethkhemUnitedMethodbtChurckSun- day eat ly worship, 8:45 am; Sunday ScIkxjI, ID am. Worship, 11 am 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5501E- Mail: bethumc9ad.com Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fbrk- B ixby Rd.. Sun. Scbod, 10 am Worship. 11 am Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-t50a DialASlonrMlnfatiyforchiklren.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Service* at the Oaks,ApL7A.MiliingRoad. 7 pia. Thursdays, Bishop TR. Rice. Clement Gro>-e Church of God. Wednes- day prayer service, 7 p.m Saturday morning Sabbath School, 10 atn. Green Meadowi Bapiiii Church Sunday School. 9:45 am Worship, 11 am. 7 pm Wednesday Piayer & Bible Study, 7 pm Pastor M. Ray Davis,998-3022. PPeachooJ/Parentf' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Mediodist Church. Age 2,T\ici & •nuin., 9 am - noon. Ages 34. Moa. 'Ibcs..'nuirs^9am - nooa Readiness, Moa ♦1hurs.,9am-nooaCaI1998-6820forinfa Nai^Anon fcM* fomilicsofdiug addicti Sun days. 6 pm. Davie Senior Center. Btock Building, Main St. Mocksville. 998-2657. DaWeCounty Youth Football League Di rectors, T\ies„ 7 pm Courthouse. Grand Jury Room D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, M arch 4 PH Adoptkm Day, Davie County Animal Shelur, Eaton Rd. ofrU.5.601 S.. 10am. • nooa Spons(M«d by Humane Society. Saturday, M arch 18 Pet Adoptk>n Day, Davie Humane Society Oilke. Valley Rd., 10 am. • nooa All imi- mals ha>«been spayed/neutered. Haw shots. Ongoing Aerobks, Tuesdays & ThuTStkiys, Mocks ville Elementaiy School. 6 p.m Visit Coobemee’s Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Si.Tbes. & 'Hiuis., 9 am.-nooa Sats.. 11 am.-2 p.ta Toun also available by appt.Call2W-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bkig..8-ll am 1st Saturday. Rec)xling truck at Unkm Chapel Method- ist,-iiii5atunl3y,8-ll am. R^xUogtruckatJericho-UardisonRuri- tan bldg^ 3rd Sotunlay, 8:30-11 am. ^ Preschool storytime. TUes., 11 amj>avie County Ubraty.30-ntinutepr\)gram.Forchil- dren ages 3-5. Music, re^ ok)ud. stories, films, nursery thymes. F fe cn g a tio n________________ lt)r more Information on these ewnts, call 751-23^. Mondays Beginning March 6 Re^nnen* Ck)gglnK. Faimington Road Cbmmunity Center. 7 pm Call Sandra at Rec Dept orStevt & Linda Hadey at 751- 3S48. Line Dancing Rirmington Cnnmunity Center. ENnylXies- day. Cost: $2. Instructors: Stew & Linda Hatley. RTmoreinfo.call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registratkmopea Good Timere ^ u a r e Dance GtoupmeetsatFarmingtonCommunityCen- ter.7pme\tiyMooday. Sllverstrideis Wall< Club S p e d a l E v e n ts M e e tin g s Sentots. 50 ond up, M-F. 6;30-9 ata No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays Binmiuivlays. $7 per day.SJO per nwnth. Y M C A ___________________ For more inromuiioo. call 751-9622 or vlsli Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & Tliuisday, 9:30 a.m. Anhriiis ReluhMWF. IftMiro. Baiierilic Ballet Classes Bc8innen,3:30-t;l3p.m.lnicimcdioic..t:15- 5 pm. Members: $30. Non-members: $40. Swimming 1-essons Ase56mnilla4up.Pamil/child.preschool. sclioolagcd&oduilgroupleMora&ptivalc. aasses 2 days pet Mtek. Call for limes. Karate T\Ksda)i, 7-8:43 pm. $1 S/monih. Ages 7 & m TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. Deglimer. 3 JM : IJ p,m. Adv-anced. 4:15-5 p m. Adults. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Memhen: $20/mandi. Non-mcmben: $30taa»h. Gymnastics Plus Coed gr%les K-6. Beginnen: Sl<etchlng & Drawing Class Learn todniw & sketch.*niur5days. 3:30 p.m. Members; $20, Non-memhen: $3a Massage By ;^ipolnuncnt only. Tuesdays. S45/!wur. $35/half hour. $2(Vchair massage. Call for details. 751-9621 S e n io r s _____________________ All Senkv Activities take i^ace at the Davie County Sennr Center located in the Btwk Buikling on Nonh Main Street. Ntocksville unless otherw ise noted. Wednesday, March 1 Incenihv Brrakfiut fM* walkm & SihTr Health exercise porlklpants, Parks & Rec MeetingRooraSJOam TTiursday, March 2 Da>1e County Stamp Cktb. East Room. 7 pm All ages & interest kvtls. Fridays Thru April 14 AAKP Tax Akle Progmm. tax assis tance. No appointnKnt necessary. First come fust sent. 9 am - 1 pm Bring *98 returns & other relev-ant infa &n»r Center. Ongoing SUwr Health Exercto, Senior Center, M, W. F. 8:30-9 am Mock Place, M, W, 10- 10:30 am. Sentor Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Quilling, every otlwr Monday. 10 aiiL Bridge,Tuesdays & IMd.tys, I pta SihtrStridcn&\Volkln8Pn)Rram5,Daily nt Brock Gym6:30-9 am CooleenKC 0- ememaiy, 6-8 am, Smith Oto« Gym, 7-9 Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd 1hurs-' ^ day, 7 pm. Senior Center East Room Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon Monday Itemi for Duvte Dateline should be repotted bynoonMoodayofthepubllcatk)n\stek.Call ! 751-2120or d i^ It by the ofnce, S. Main St. ocross from the couhIkxisc. Forage Workshop To Be Held March 9 PoniBC Is probably llie largcsl re source in the livestock industry. Farmers need pastures lo gra/e caitle, horses, sheep, and goats, and hay to feed when grazing is limited. "Proper nianagemcnl of this re source wiil affect animal perfonnance and your bottom line,"said PhllRucker, E.xtcnslon agent. A workshop lo address proper for age managemcni will be held Thurs day, March 9, al 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie Extension OfTtce. The workslKip is designed to cover numerous topics such as seeding, fer- liliting. gnuing, harsesting and weed control to keep j-our stand of forage a.s healthy and productive as possible. Many minor adjustments can he made A u d it io n s F o r B o o n e P la y S c h e d u l e d Atidiltons for the historical Doone play will be held Monday night from 6-9 p.m. al the South Davie ihcatcr. This is your opportunity to be a part of the history of Davie County and support the upcoming festival in downtown this May. There are numerous pans for non- singers, os well as singers, musicians and crew members. Workrs are needed in all areas. Call 751-3146. to strengthen a forage stand thus re ducing the need for feed supplements. Call the Extension Office if you plan to attend so adequate materials can be provided. "Propermanageiwnt is vital to sus taining healthy efficient livestock and this workshop will help you provide the quality forage your livestock needs." Rucker said. Saturday, Feb. 26 Big Country Bluegiui with Tommy Drtter and Ilie Lost Traveleiy, Sheflkid Music Hall, 7 pm Tickeu: $10. Only 150 available. Sold al Guntei's Store, N.C 801 at Redland Rd.&Nick‘sCounQ>Stott,U.S. 64 W. or call 492-7417 or998-3110. Saturday, March 11 13lh Annual Shamrock Kun & Walk, St. Tnadt Calhoik Church. YadkinvUle Rd. Entry fee:$l5.5K walk and nia9am. lOK mn. 10 am Pre-register by mail by March 5 for$l2or Online at WWWjncegatexom Friday, March 17 Ralph Stanby & Hie Cinch Mountain Boyi,BrockPeribrmingAitsCenier,N.Maln St.. Mocksville. 7:30 p.m Opening act: The Four Oaks Revue. Adults. S18. Students & senfors, $16. Box oltke: 336-751-3000. Saturday. F ^ . 26 DiMe County Republican Men's Federa- tkn, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 am M onday,Feb.28 . Woodnca or Ihe WorU Lodges a23 A 143<i DavieAcademy Community Bldg. for annual chicken stew & insurance products update, 6:30 pm TliursdayiM archS Davk County Rctirad School Ftnonnel. Bermuda Run Counuy Club, noon, nognun by Betty Grifllth on her recent trip to Hun- gao'. CowMaily MacliiV. ShefBel^alabata Community BUg., 7 p.ni. OlNCusswn about buikling lepain ' Ongoing g T I m M a t l f f V M o f c h o i c « : Owned and Operated by J o e P o w e ll I Invite }'ou lo conK In and coniparc in y sleep system values against c v c r^ n e . FREE * l» < a l D a lh ra ry • IU i i w m I « f O M iM M Iiia * M Ik w s * 3 0 D a y C a m fa rt O y in t « M l S « l««l M M la b ALSO FEATURING THE MATTRESS SET THAT BEAT 4 OUT OF 5 SEALY POSTUREPEDICS IN THE LATEST CONSUMER TESllNG REPORT, DIRECT FROM THE LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING COMPANY IN THE SOUTH. 2 0 M o d e ls W ith D iffe re n t F irm n e ss es a n d Prices To C hoose From CBQ'-eess LAYAWAV-FINANCING lO ta -A Hwy. «4W M M ittvlll^N C 3 3 A -7 S I.7 I7 7 -8$8-200-7634 ■ rin iiiifl Ymi 1M iM l iw iM d DAYBEDS-FUTONS SOFAS-MOREI I S i a f n o M R M iM c ln flM W f lC 3 3 a - a a a .i7 3 i III! My name li Brandon Cln> Blikc. I turned oo« jfcar old Ktbni- nryS.IcdtbrnltdmjblrthdayFtb- . niary 5. M j Mommy »nd Daddy (Woody and Para Bbkc)gnven«» ^ birthday paHy at my gnmdnia and Iinindpa'.i house (Stacy ond Pal I; Phillips).! had a bl(!Taicalic,«lth J; lots of Kood food. 1 would like lo ; thank all my family for all Ihe illts '.; and ftin 1 had at my party. Love, Brandon. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - D1 Mocksville M an Finds K arate A W ay To H ealthier Lifestyle Kem al Ressa o! Mocksville shows off the black belt he earned in karate at age 64. By Mike Darnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Kcmal Ressa is an humble man. After moving to Mocksville in 1986, and meeting long-time karate practitioner Jerry Cope, he started taking classes, that were being held at night at Mocksville Elementary School. “I joined, went to classes... and took a couple of years on",” he said. “And last year they gave me o black belt." Actually, the Carolina Karate As- stKiation (Carucado) doesn't give away black belts. Students have to cam them. At age 64. Ressa earned his black belt, successfully showing that he had mastered ull of the required skills and moves. Ressa was about 40 years old when he dccided to do something positive about his health. He suf fered from arthritis, and spent most of his time silting around and com plaining. “I siartcd lo do a lot of walking and strctching," he said. Although the arthritis was still there, his abil ity to copc with the condition got better. Karate was something he had al ways been interested in studying. “ I’m in better shape at age 64 than I was at 40," he said. He recommends karate for ev> eryone, from the very young to the <»!d. Stttdenis pn»gress at their own rale. They become more flexible, more fit. and learn how to handle ihemsclves. “Karate is very beautiful when done correctly,” Ressa said. “ I didn't think t*d go this far. but I’m glad I did." He estimates that from 15-20 stu- Jcntft attend the class now. held Kemal Ressa goes over the handbook of the Carolina Karate Association. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ' : Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. at the Davie Family YMCA. Retired. Ressa and his wife Arline operate a booth at Cook’s Flea Market in Winston-Salem, sell ing mostly work clothes. They make sure to have plenty of time for their nve grondchlMrcn.wUhknoihvrimi the way. But there’s always time for ka rate. To properly learn the tech niques, you need to practice every day from 30 minutes lo an hour. “ You can learn It at whatever rate you warn, but ihai strcichlng ts rc-. Remember, at age 64, Ressa is , in betier shape than at age 40. . , And he hopes that someday, he'll < be able lo inspire, even teach, oth- ers. He’s the oldest black belt in his class, and the oldest sense! ^ CUiachccV.i;i.wouUL lowtt to MAv OA. and uachT bo > n hw A l Moving Up Taylor Appointed Superior Court Judge For a person who enjoys raising Arabian horses andspendingtime with her children, inkJuding a new baby girl, Kim Taylor has chosen an un likely profession • Superior Court judge. As the governor’s appointee to the SuperiorCouit, Taylor will hear some of the most difTtcult coses to go lo trial • everything from sexual olTcnses to drug coses to robbery to murder. Un like the coses she heard as a district court judge, which were generally shod and did not Include juries, cases in Superior Court trials lend to last up to several weeks and do include working with juries. ■ "I’ll be hearing more serious and Iengthycases,’’saidTaylor,previously a judge in the 22nd Judicial DistricL 'Superior Court is the final level of the dal court division in North Carolina. All felony cases are tried in Superior Court beftMt juries." Despite the intensity and severity of the uials, Taylor said she looks beyond the courtroom when she looks at hergools for the next several months and for the next two years if she's elected this fall. Taylor, the first resident Superior Court judge from Alexander County, said her goals include educating people about how the courts work, develop* ing a better system of case manage* ment for the courts and using the avail able court time more wisely. As 0 district court judge, she ac complished similar gools, including helping todevelop lules for the media tion of domestic cases. "Our new mediadon system means that many of these coses are resolved without a lengthy andexpensive trial," Taylor, a certified mediator, said. "These rules have increased the effi* ciency of the court, benefidng the par* lies involved and their attorneys.*' Taylor said die program involved getting certified attorneys selected by the parties involved or appointed by the courts to help them resolve the issues without a trial. "A lot of difficult fiunily law cases ore settled (without a trial) which frees up court time for other cases, saves die parties money and lets parties make their own decisions about their chil dren and property." In uUition, Taylor, who received her low degree with honors from the UnivetsityofNorthCorolinainChopel Hill, said she hopes to inform the people of Western North Carolina of d i^ new systems and die activities of die courts, "I'll continue talking with civic groups and school groups and bring ing them in to see what we do," she said. "If we mess up In some way. everyone knows. We've got to do a belter job of telling people about the good things we do such as alternate dispute resolution mediods. "We need to spread die word about how hard we work and make people more aware of what's going on in die courts," she said. "They don't get an accurate picture of ho w die courts work by watching television." Taylor, who said she enjoys scuba diving, hiking, camping and horse back riding in her free time, also said she hopes to develop systems at die Superior Court level like she helped to develop al the dislrict court level lo reduce die amount of lime a person spends waiting for uial. "In Superior Court, we've got a huge backlog, probably a diousahd criminal coses diat may he several years old," she said. "The judges need to take a more acUve role in moving coses along." She acknowledged, however, dial this may be easier said than done, citing one instance where a court ses sion had to be cancelled becouse diey couldn't find a court reporter. Lack of perstmnel or available courtroom space Newly appointed Superior Court Judge Kim berly S. Taylor (left) is pictured with Judge Bill Daisy, center of G uilford County, and Jim m y M yers, right, of Davie County, after her swearing-in CP'-emony on Friday, Jan. 28. She is the grand daughter of Stacy Kim brough Sm ith and Dora Sm ith, for m erly of Davie County, and has m any relatives In the area, including Myers, a cousin. continues to frusuatejudges, attorneys and victims awaiUng trial. For Taylor, it doesn't stop diere. While she'd love to improve mediadon mediods, reduce court dme and edu cate people about die role of die courts. she also said she wants people to know more about dietr judged , "Fd like pe(^le to l^ w dial judges arepeopletoo.We'v^olhistoriesand families. We can be.ippfoached," she ' ^ said, "rd like to huinanize die courts." B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e n C l u b I n s t a l l s N e w O f f i c e r s A t L u n c h e o n . Bcntiuda Run garden Club's Feb- iuaiy meeting was a luncheon lo In- suill the new onicers for Ihe coming ' year; '. Bonnie Roclcaway, president; , Adelc D’Enlrcmont, vlcc president: / Janice Tbmllnson, secretary; Donna ’ Lamonds: itMiurer, . ' . ’ ^ : Robin Weisner.disirict IV diteC: lor, Installed the new omcetJ. - . ^ gin w“ p ^ n to i tq the ()ul- New Books Arrive At Libraiy Berm uda Run Garden Club £>fllcers Includet, from left; Adeie D'Entrem ont, Dean Fox (stand- - InS in tor Jancle Tom linson), Donna Lam onds, Bonnie Rockaway and Robin W elsner. RoinR president. Sheibv Nichols. I" attendance liow ilie cemctpicce '»“ "■* fof members to visit m e centerpiece for Ihe luncheon waimade. ; Bteckenridge, Orchids in Browns was arranged by IVIrs. Maflon _Future projects were discussed. Surnmm for the Mareb meeting, Hem^ill.Shedr:;;,nsiraledtotU>' Judy Whciplcy has made arrange Members w 11 have lunch in Greens-: Some of the new books al Dave Coiiniy Public Library, 371 N. Main Sl., Mocksville: Non-Fiction Care Packages: Lellcrs lo Chrislo- phcr Reeve from Strangers and Oilier Friends Customcrs.com: How lo Create a Proniable Business Siraiegy for the Inlcmct and Beyond HandwritingAnalysis:AComplcte Self-Tcachlng Guide The LcgcndofGoodyeanThe First lOO Years ' Mosby's Rangers Oprah Winfrey: The Real Storj' Our Country: The Shaping o f ‘ Amcrica from Roosevelt to Rcagon^' Tammy: Telling It My Way - . talker’s Manual of.Penny Stocks Stoiyviile USA; Now What Is the Stoiy Behind T^atNatne? ' Fiction Ashes and Lace - B J. Hoff ' K AtthcFullandChangcoftheMoon - Dionne Brand ;■' Bedford Square - Anne Peity Darwinia-Robert Wilson ; Fortune's Rocks - Aniia Shreve ,^.V Hami Done - Rulb Rendell . Masierson-Richard Wheeler : jd Phylogenesis - Alan Foster M Shadow Dawn: Chris Claremont; '^i The Unburied-Charles Pallister ' ChUdim'iPrcSchoolStaotiiM is at 11 on Tuesday mornings. ■ ■ Davie County Public U b n iv ’ ; houn:Monday-Thuisday,9a.m.-8:30 I ; p.m; Friday 9 a.m.-S:30 p.ta; Satur- J ^ days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-i ■ ji 3 p.m.Ptione:731-2023. ,- . CooiwDN day noon-« p,m.; . a.m.-S pjn: (Ckwd (or M I2 -3 (M :3 0 );S iirtw » .f-'^ > c k ^ S in liy ;n iM i;a M Code Enforcement Meeting Planned COOLEEMEE - A niccling will be held here Maa'h 14, ul Town Hall al 7 p.m. to discuss code enforcement. Thclown board has been recruiting members of thecommunily lo serve on u Five member commitlee lo address code cnforcemenl needs in ihe town. 1 Reprcscnlnlivcs from \ocn\ orgam- zations und others interested in these issues arc invited lo share their con* cems and opinions at the meeting, whichwillbcconductedhytown board members Dill Gibson and Scottie Vo- gler along with Police Chief Tim Wooten. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 24,2000 T H I S S I T E A V A I L A B L E ! 3 Bedroom, 2 full Balhs, 1,490 ,Sq, Fl. Modular Home now under consiruclion. Lot #26 Tram|Uility Lane, Harmony, NC. Minutes From Mocksville. Hurry, this home won't last long. First lime home buyers program available at 6.95%. Call now. Local 2=336-751-1395 orlbll free at 877-751-1395. Lots & Land 5.3 Acres-Chadwyck Acres. Mostly wooded, hardwood trees. Serene setting for your dream home. Building Lots-Ifyotilike privacy, trees, countiy fresh air, youH love the acreage liads on Pratt Fami Road in Northern Davis County. Call for Info. • 20 Acres-Has k)g ratlin and fish pond on it! PavM road frontage. 5120,000 • 14 Acres-Plenty of trees. Good kication. $84,000 • 10 Acres-Treesand stream. $60,000. •9 Acres-300 feet of paved road lionlage. Good buikfrn site. tS4,000 •4.04 Acres-Paved fronts, near MocksvJIe, mostly lev^, good locatkxi. $28,000 •3.5 Acres-Paved frontage, near MocMe. Stick built or modular homes only. $24,500. 5.85 Acres-Good kicatnnlbr horses. {35,000 5.50 Acres-Joins 5.85 acre tract (above). Buy one or tiothl Combined aoeagewouk) make a GREAT minl-fanni $6000 per acre. 197 CANA RD - Biick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Sunroom 16 x 32 Inground pool, hardwood floors, mood lired hot water healer, solar panels and HP/ CA, carport, detached garage, shop on U acre. 273 FEEZOR RD • Beautiful selling suirounds this 3 tedroom cottage. Lg I t e wth island. Suniooin, detached garage, shop, oto outhiiUngs, $99,500 nilli I acre. 292 FEEZOR RD -Ranch with basement and drivewafanS^'rock^fireplac^ PriceJ with '/acre. $110,on NeedanFHA- HUD Appraisal? Call Us! We're Ready and on HUD'S approved list! M a x in e Boger Broker CatificdAppriisa G ilb e rt L. Boger Broker • CeriitledAppniser AlsoUmisedinViigiitij Your D iv k County N ei^bor&R eiltor BOGER Real Estate 5248 US Hwy 158 99y334or99M 274 QnVthtCeliMAffaliih . mM S f f l (336)7S1-3S38 f f i f t ; vww«oowiidrui^*coai i 330 s. Salisbury Sti (Corner Hwyt. 601 & 64) Mocluvllk. NC 27028 ^ ^ ^ V Offlce Hours: Moo^y-FVIday 8-6 • Saturday M 2 • Stt^y A j^. 290BkchwoodLn.-W o(v dwiu 2 aory WIO* cedlrns. etfra moUlna ceramic Ua, M Iwni-pan. ttoraga btda 3000»SF of Hvkig ipaca on la. Canton VUtoy lot 1269,900. - CALL EVELYN or CONME w/itraami 20&60 4 t>ay garaga & acUtional 20<60 w/3 stals for hOTMS. 2 Wory. 4Bn. 38A. brick homo. 2 tplcs, den. oaroQs, dock & (ront porctv S2S9,000. C A a EVELYN. 292 MagnolUiAvt.-Stately Geotgiaa 2998 <qfL main & upper lev.. 1469 sq It lower lev, 4BR, 3.5Sa. LR. DR. 0w\ lg. Ulch.. tilasi area, 2 car gar . ptayroom. laundry. i«daiod. 1239.900. C A U CONNIE 42S5 Hwy. M l North - Seduded new log home on laigo pond with t4.7 acres of ‘ ‘ land Feat: ReUstono fireplace, 33x8 covered pontt OAflooUng pond & a full bsmnt $235,00aC Aa CONNIE. ITSJACkBoooRd-UniqM36R. 2BA brtck ranch w ^ lo l basemem on 42 wooded acres «wttream. Cozy rock fpic., sunken kv. mr. some hdvmod floors, deck and omokjg. $139,500. C A U JANE. 607 Hwy. 901 N.*t4ewoonn (Ooekwood Subttv.) 3Ba 2SA. largo master. Ue floors(some). exterior stone & vinyL SpH bedroom pto>-0« •* throughoul $135, MARY. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhittock.........751-8560 JacUsCoutston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales............„.751-8564 Maty Howard... MJ. Randan.... ...751-8566 Miko Hendrix... 751-8568 ,751-8569 Vic« Stovall...........751-8561 Lee Nolan..............751-8572 vurroinii 50 CroiM S trttl ~ New 141 Dtkota Lano-Needahome under construction near park, scrwots and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, t363 sq. ft. Dayfight basement for future eipansJoa $134,900. C A U JANE. M6 etxiw room? 199S OW features tasOtsq. ft. 38R. 2BA, formal LR & DR. coiy den wTplce. p*us; S.5 AC of Open, grassed land. Prtcod to selll $109,900. CALL JANE. 22S BM rCr. Church Rd.-Recently cooY)leted. new home w/laQeutch.& lam area. 38R. 26A, single carport & deck on large ruai lot m Wm. R, Oavto sch. disL 100% Flnana to qua), buyer. $94,900 C A a JANE 1943 Junction Rd. > 1400 sq. n. brlckMnyl ra r^ 3BR. 1BA. space for add. BR & BA. Cent, heat ft air, ouibidgs. lg. k)t. new window*, doors ft roof, Conv. to Industm Mo\<e-ln cond. $92,000 CALL 1310akR ldgtU m »-T tti groat starter home has 3 badrooms. 2 ful M\a - dMMMher, window blinds! Good tocauoa Caa lor stnwfcq. •njoo. CALL KEN. 1S20 Main Church R ^ Pots. 100% finarKlng to qual. buyers. 3BR, 1BA on t/2 acre lot f4ew windows ft doors. S A r to add new vinyl siding ft carpel Al appuances rfimain. $79,900. C A U JANE. 3M Davit AcwtMnyRd.- Brick ranch on .6 ac. w/ 41x35 fiorsa bam (could be converted to garage). 16xtt storage bidg. (both wired), county waior ft well, pretty country setting. * $79,900 C A U CONME. 174 Hickory StrM i > Brk* conaga with 3BR. IBA. located al end of quiet streeL Qreat home for first tlma homebuyers. Gag Todayl $44,600 C A U JANE. L O T S SL L A N D OffaMmilTMl----------VMayHd..J^Tr.MO'«/feadlrofltt17a.M9 H«y:l019ypMa________________________________9L «d---------------IMIfl tN ^ Hwy. 119_________14A«* hoiM*. tl7«,0M Hwy Nt Bypau____.....14^ Ae. l2fl6,0N ....—.......................tIMM CriM nN________________l7«f-Ae.t3IM09 i WYrtMwHMiIK.-.1 J9Ac.Coww.HW.6II HM|ii9tN»ypiaa)------97UmAMMM «MlClMdi9lrwL_~.2./4Ae.$aM9 iHvylM— — _ .2Ma$1fkMM.N*|iM1N---------------l7J4Me.t1iMN HwyMtS)fflM__.1«Ae.$MO.M0 E x p e rie n c e C ou n ts K y le & E liz a b e t h S w ic e g o o d Your Neighborhood Professionals in Real Estate wv\v.cliz(ibclhswiccgood@rcallor.com wmv.ltswicc@swiccgood.com S w i(i:(;o ()i)| W A l.l. ^ U I \ I I () u s 336-751-2222 TRIAD, REALTORS • Davlg County lnlni«llaiolH i>y<t5«t>O I (336) 998-8816 Relocation: I.SOO-327-4398 vcoldwtllbonkarcom O p e n S u n d a y 2 - 4 J /p m e h u d D filim 4B1.3.SBA U5DAVli»GmawooJbies Trv MStWra csabn is tUi oitoa btth Wm «ttk cut tcmi ts M4. C«r aisUt I I ku (irnlicr«V1CI]FUM1NC M-tU/ Dir MWu tiil W, 14CI I, MUrTtft. I RVirirU pTiSowii m0u*i Pm mm HI 0 tm ••m. ua>Mkromi»nH uiiiaiKiOTa MimuuiM MtlSM IHtStM AM •• I m VM ■ IM * M miTMcauwtwi (I4UM m tm 'rui*Noa»nii Ultjes Mt uat iivr* (MPAWUttW-UM Ml II •! im.M Mt LUI MM ■•M C«4 C«4 ■ Mi tu IM MMISAOIMII tm iiuBucsum__tiirjM «is m iitM Cm* M* t« C«p« Cod ■*>« ke IMnaMrfH - - - 'Uua«*iiMi NonAKnuuM»M-nn vicaruuM)i»iw V 1 ,s n I I I I I IS II ■: w 1 1 < > iv i i < < < > rv i iv i i i m i i 11 • ,v; Oaka \ M J ^ DMRitt M) h: t>n«a va? MI MuerJfRirk ismMwiwR Dmus f-e r V Md M H.I iOL IftiUtli CM A CmkttldtfttDniMl-e W t,Lmrm(t»Utmihj IUIUHhU LmO^CMb^ ■ ____________ B E N IB ^O K - O r m 1;. ff.; m Ol U l|h Mkl u C«kMraul l^rrctiMiXteOiivttOrct w u , ^ ^ Monte Whllt/BralKr '/AndmSuxgi '.V’ '" ' DAVIE SALBASSQOATK ’Hl>:U s te lr Ilm Steed uDonraF. — . __aPoUs. .. . Nonr- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - D3 .1 H onor Roll ; Principals Robert Landry and Bill Campbell announce the honor roll for South Davic Middle School. ; Sixth Grade ;; Neely Alexander, Meghan Appelt, Matthew Austin, Carey Dennctl.Aiiiy Host. Jason Bowles, Kebekah Brock, Brandon Callaway, Mcridith Check. Maegan Cline, AshleyCoble, Jennifer Cope, Bradford Corriher, Catherine Crowe, Ashley Davidson, Kurils pillard, Meghan Dyson, Claylon Edwards. Collin Ferebee, Dcyvl Come/, RaynmnGray, Evan Hall. Mali ilauser, Gracc Haye.i, ' Jenna Hendricks, Russell Hilton. Adrian Hogue, Joshua Horn; Keri Home, Krystle Kelly. Anuinda Lowe, Bailey Marts, Jonathan McDanicl, Joseph McDaniels. Ryan Michael, Matthew Morris, Uurcn Myers, Jes- Mca Overbey, Kayla Powell, Joshua ftcinsvold. Adam Ressa, Nicole Rote. I^n Seiirs. Joseph Sctllcmyer. Brandy Short. Kelli Siffonl.SloanSmith.Scth Spr>', Hannah Tliompson, Benjamin tultcrow, Holli Vanbuskirk, Zachaiy Vogler, Sean Wagoner. Candle Whitaker, Ashley WhitltK'k, ^!atl W illis, Matlhew WIshon. Kyle WtxMcn, Jeremiah Worrcll. ; ^ ‘vvnth Crude Jonathan Allen, nii/abeih AfTO>u Tommy Hendrix Completes Training " Tommy Hendrix Jr.. son of Deb bie M. Gregory and Tommy Hendrix Sr.recentedcotn- t^lcled his training with Morgan Stanley Dean Wilier. I Hendrix spent (hree weeks In ^Jcw Yttrk City (Gaining inthe ^'orld Trade Cen ter. He is a finan- ' cial advisor at the WInston-Salern branch, i He Is a lyW graduate tif Davie High Schixd and earncit a degree in ect)nomics from the University of N»>rth Camlina al Ctiarloiie. Hcndri.x Jessica Bader, Naja Bares, Talena Bashorc, Elizabeth Betlucci, Johnny Benfleld. Amber Blackwell, Je.ssica Bowling, Catherine Boyles. V.L. Brcidinger. Brennan Carter, Kimberly Carter, Stephanie Cid, A. Cisneros* Pastor, Ryan Creekmur, Candace Cultins, Andrew Darcy, Kara Deadmon, Kelsey Dy.son, Mary How- ers, Miriam Flowers, Latoya Gadson, Mary Graves, Kouriney Hanrahan, Molly Harris. Darren Hepler, Megan Howell, Michael Ijames, Sarah Jarvis. Grant Lakey, Scarlet Levine, Kenneth Link. Allison ‘ Mackintosh. Ashley McKnighI, Sanih O'Neal, Vikas Patel, Julie Palton.MichcllcPawlik.Rcbckali Peeler, Amanda Phillips, Jeremy Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Shamika IVmpey,Toni Register, Amanda Reid. Dylan Reynolds. Den/el Rice. April Scott, EiniIySearorU,FaleciaShedrick, Ben ShegQ, Sarah Shepp;u\l, Amanda Slmrt.MarySpry.DavidSlein.Christie Taylor, Alyson Walker, Erin Whitaker, Christy Williams. Andrew Wislon, Stephanie Winters. Zachiu-y Yokley. Eighth Gnide Ashley Allen. Jessica Anderson. Jessica M. Anderson, Corly Balsley, Christopher Beaver. Tabitha Blackwell. AmandaBlackwuxl.Stiicie Boger, Alysc Bowden. Jessica Brown, I lilhuy Conner, Heather Cover. Rob ert Crews. Brittney Crolls, Tremaine Dallon.J(xlyDillard.SlcphanteDuIin. Andrea Dwiggins. Derrick Foster. Joshua Foster. Ben Gobble, Sara Hamilton.- Maggie Hendrix. Leila Hicks. Jenna Holt. Jennifer Honon, Travis Houell, Megan Jordan. Savannah Kowalski. Jessica Lagle. Tyler Lowe. Kevin NfcDaniels. Jeffrey Mighion. Amber Miller. Vanesa Moreno. Amanda Myers. Ja«)n Overbey, Angelique Overton, Kristen t^riKior, Billy Riddle. Gabiana Romero. David Schwetl.’ Ashley SeatiKin, Alyvsa Smith. Sara Smiw.MalthewSpiuLs.BriltanySpry. Kale Sykes. Martlia Thurston. Tekia Torrence. Tiffany Turner, Jessie Tultcrow, Alliwrn Waypa, Jennifer Williams. Kevin Winters, Corey WlKXj. SWICEGOOD ( ^cW A L L R I-: A L r O R S d (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kalhi Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751.2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Maci<ie McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 feature Home of the M^ee^ MERRELL'S LAKE ROAD Groat brick rar>ch with 2 car carport, partial basomont contra! air, roplacmonl vrir>dows, and ACREAGE! 30x30 outbuilding In gioal country sotting. A muslsoo. $122,000 74IBALT1UOniftpAD Oof^Wu* log horn# w.mh«wfi logt Irvn tr>a I9tn c«ntu7 1* acri U p'opoffy. ' mclud«t tmok»haut«. iwrtm, I car export. Advance ' area 32nHwrifta! Fan!ail>c loMtxyi. )utl mmuiet (rom Oemmont Of I MockiwrK 30n». iAa, hom« « immacJale coo<»t«nt ! iJwngroomwtnMepace AdO»BUBhom*l$76,iOO Oorg«ou« rwme wtn qjaify »«(Vfrartrip A doiaJ Itvougrwut soni s 3&A|. hmu LR A DR. lg I ----- ... ......... t*autiO-| S04 DEADMON ROAD Better ffun rw«4 30R. 20A horrw tituaied on over I I acre o< land Vau-lad ceAng n LR. ] ru'dwoodloyer AfMiilotinouMpricvdalSnoooo DEACONS RlDOt la.'aa ?•/■ ac't tra,:t Corjcout r>o<n« i*'ri tpfvoi 3X0 Ml n -nductng 14 DRt. 3 M bomt. •>rec<,ici. ? | c« garage to p-i/ up to SiOOO ciovng c< tUfOfO BRICK Wi ril HAM'.Ml.M' 1S1 POOL DRIVEN<« tancr«i win 3 w 4 b*a>C»>r>« ana I t>aih Fun on an ac'« .of land OaautfuBylantMcapwl S89.900 IMUBERtVROAOGfeat txjy Icr tNi 300 tmrt rwrn* wm W t-vni. Urge l.vrviy toom wth titftxe 4m (tn or Ofl<e n tarr4. Fenced baci>ari3, yeaJ to# pett 0« UM $99,500. IINDKR CONSTRUCTION’ » eboaiil 'sf Irtiem. ipacicij* M»oi?e,1^ I-----»cW«*i* J148COO DRAM) S i;u pjv«d arrt C4l ICK nyv* di S7IWILLBOONCROAO Eitrem«(y nee DWVI4 oiri a perminani lou'xU'on. I anacf«d ca'pon cn an approa I icre Ic4 ) bedrooKi. I ?tiairi«,l>'»pace.a«ap0anc«tr«ii«n sn.900 ^ H n tis "fiA/\/)/)/;) i(,/ \;s \witMiii iiih u k m h i tin wits\niii>\\>'yi-:::: A FREE REFRIGERATOR OR WASHER/DRYER COMBINATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF THESE NEW HOMES! T hat’s Right! Buy before April 3 0 th and receive a H otp o int Refrigerator (M odel CT X21) o f W asher/D ryer S et (M odel 1 0 7 0 /4 7 3 ) 188 Charleston Ridge Dr.142 Irishman Place n .h t m m*»h«W8 SiMPulieiM l SUHtaod* SAitewtt siltitaclili Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc 848 South Mam St • M ocksville Serving Davie C ounty fo r over 60 years' Mocksville 336-751-9400 1-800-539-3383 H ills d a le / . t \ t ^ '. ) n r e D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 Democratic Precinct Meetings To Be Held Davie County Democrats will hold prccincl meetings at a joint meeting Tuesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. In the ’TDavie County Courthouse. Delegates will be elcclcd to the ; county convention to be held Salur- "day. April 15. Any registered Demo crat is eligible to participate in the ' prccincl meetings.. For more Information, contact Jeanne Anderson. County Chair, at 492-7856. Courtney VFD ToHoldBBQ Supper Feb. 26 Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will host apork barbecuc supper SaturUay.Fcb. 26,4:30-7 p.m. at the Courtney School Lunchroom. Plates arc $6 each. An auciiofi sale wiJI also be held, beginning at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Auxiliary. Davie Cattlemen To Meet March 7 At Smith Grove The Davie County Calllcmen As- sociaiion will bold a mecilng on Tues day. March 7. at Smith Grove Ruritan Building, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rcprescniaiives from Fort Dodge Animal Health and Schering-Plough Animal Health will be on hand to discuss herd health practices from De w wmi ng to Vaccinating to Implant ing. They will be ready to answer henl healthquesiions.Bothrcpresentalivcs • have some newcosi elTeciive products they want to share. "TTic beef imJusJo' is demanding beuer herd health to maintain market standards and this program will help youachicvcthisgoal."saidPhilRucker. Extension agent. There will be a sponsored meal, so it is vital lo call in a reservation. Call the Extension Office at 336/751-6297. beforePn(UyiMacch3toreM(v«vouc.- fnca\ or for more WormotUin.* ' PUBLIC NOTICES Chef Al Romano of Mocksvllle was honored recently. iRomano Earns Service Award Al Romano,certincdcxccutjvechcf '(CEC), of Mocksville, was presented ,ihc Franklin Beal Communiiy Service 'Award by the American Culinary Fed eration at the annual chefs ball at Adam's Mark Hotel in Winston-Salem Feb. 6. ;" The award is given lo the member ‘ receiving the most votes by other mem- ‘ tiers for going beyond the call of duty Jo r the association. Romano also re- :teived the President's Medallion that i'cvcnlng. S Involved with the Chef and Child ifarogram, Romano has worked wiih ■JDavie County children for the past ;^veral years and participates in nu* • ineitMis charity events. ^ Heiscn^loyedbyKotnesteadHllU rRetirement Community In Winston* ']Salein as director of dining services. :jHe is alio owner of Fire and Ice, spe-. Iltializing in ice sculptures, and is an ^Jafiructor of culinary arts at Guil ford :f^ *ric a l Conimiuiliy College. - NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF FORSYTH , . CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis. trotor of tho Estate of ROSA MARY WORLEY. Qka ROSEMARY WORLEY; ROSEMARY T. WORLEY, late ol FORSYTH County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of pubncation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo«ald estate will please make Immediale payment lo llie undersigned. This 17th day of February. 2000. Hal Q. Worley, Administrator B39 Glen Echo 1 rail Winslon-Salem.NC 27106 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of MINNIE MARIE GOR DON. aA/a ’REE* GORDON, late 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 lo exhibit them lo the under signed al Post Office Drawer 84.' Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 17th day o( May. 2000, or this notice will bupleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo rations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of February, 2000. June G. DeLugas, Executor Estate of Minnie Marie Gordon Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Offtoe Drawer 84 V/inslon-Salem, NC 27102 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator of the EslateofSAMUELWALTER . CHURCH, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against saideslale to present them to the under signed on or before the t7thdayolMay, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalkin or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to sakl estate will please make tmmediaia payi^nt lo the - u n ite rsto n ed . . ■Tbts 9th day ot Februafy, 2000. • ' Watter Church, Administrator P.O. 00X927 Coofeemee, NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy, UP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of (he Estate of JAMES WILLIAM BARNHARDT, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May,2000, being three (3) ninths from the first day of publicatk>n or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of ihoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale pay ment lo the undersigned. This 11th day of February, 2000. Kathleen Beck Bamhardt, Executrix 429 PinebrookSchool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-17-4U1 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE i Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JEWELL DENMAN PURVIS. SR., deceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de ceased, lo exhibit them lo the under signed at P.O. Box 1194, MocksviW, North Carolina 27028. on or before the 17th day of May. 2000 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiQ please make immediate payment. ] This the 17th day of February, 2000; Ruby A. Puwis, Executrix of ih^ Estate of Jewell Denman Punrisj P.O. Box IV Mocksville. NC 27021 2-17-4tn, fritnds (N ’tletftiCMls M kiM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pur suant lo the requirements ol Paragraph 94.138 ot Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that Ihe Board of County CommlsslonersofDavieCounty will hold a Public Hearing in tho Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, March 13,2000 al 7:15 p.m. Busi ness Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A portion of Vanrant Road (S.R. 1152) Is proposed to be re-addressed. This change is due to the straightening of a curve by the NCDOT for the paving of the road. All addresses beginning approxinwtelyal3S0Van2anl Road and higher will bechanged lo rellect the new street alignment. Upon approval of the proposed change, effected residents on Vanzanl Road will bo ro-addressed with a new house number. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain addi- Itonal information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning De partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340.John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99 CVS 721 PAMELA LEE CHAPPELL. EARL M. JOHNSON and CAROLYN C. THOMPSON, Plaintiffs, vs. TERRY EUGENE SMITH and JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE. Iho above named defendant: Tak3 notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 30th day of Docembor. 1999. in the above entitled actkxi. Tho nature of tho rotiol being lOUQht is ai follows:• AN AWARD FOR 0AMA0E8 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES. You are required lo make dofenso to such pleading not later than the 4th day of April, 2000, said date being 40 days from the first publcation of this notice, or from the dalecomplainl is required lo be filed, whichever is later; upon your fail ure lo do so the party seeking senrkre against you will a i^ lothoCourt for the reUef sought. This the 24th day of Febmary, 2000. Benjamin H. Harding Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Stale Bar No. 5645 Shore. Hudspeth & Harding. P.A Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 639 YadMnvi2{e,NC27a55 (336) 679-2076 2-24'3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.OO-CVD-42 PATRICIA RICHARDSON WISE, Plaintiff, vs. MICHEAL DEWAYNE WISE, Defendant. NOTKE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATK)N TO: Micheal Dewayne Wise TAKE NOTICE that Patricia Richardson Wise has filed an absolute DIVORCE ACTION against you. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 4, 2000, said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date that the Answer is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking ser- vlceagalnstyouwillapplylolhe COURT for the relief sought. ■ This Iho 24th day of February, 2000. 2-24-3tn NOTKE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 7,2000 at 7:00 PM al the Davie County Commis sioners Chambers In Ihe Davie County Admlnlstratton Building on 123 S. Main Street (or the purpose of receiving public comment on tho cable television fran chise renewal with Benchmark Commu nications. The public Is invited lo offer Ihelr comrr>ent8 on the perfonnance of Benchmark under the terms of Ihe cur rent agrMment. any conununlty cabte- related needs and-any other topic con-. ceming cable televiston.' Terry L BraUey, Town Manager . , •: ' 2-3-4tn Statement ot Nondiscrimination EnorgyUnlted Eloctrk: Membership Corporation is tho recipient of Federal financial assistance from the Rural Utili ties Son/Ice (RUS), an agency of Ihe U.S. Department of Agriculluro, and is subject lo the provision of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. as amended; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. as amended; the Age Discrimina tion Act of 1975. as amended; and the rules of the U.S. Department of Agricul ture which provide that no person In the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age.or handicapshall be excluded from particlpalton In, admis- ston or access to, denied Ihobenefits of, or otherv^e be subjected lo discrimina- tionunderanyoflhlsorganlzation'spro- grams or activilles. The person responsible for coordi nating this organization's nondiscriml- nalkw compliance efforts is H. Wayne Vfilklns, Chief Operating Offfcer. Any individual, or specific class of indivklu- als,'who feels that this organization has subjected them lo discrimination may file a written complaint with this organl- zatkMi; or tho Secretary, U.S. Depart- menl of Agricutturo. Washington, p.C. 202S0; or the Administrator, Rural Ulili- lies Senrice, Washington, D.C. 20250. Complaintsmust be filed within 180 days after the alleged discriminatory action, orbysuchdatelowhichthe Secretary of Agriculture or tho Administrator of RUS extends tho time for filing. Identity of complaints will bo kepi confidential ex cept to the extent necessary lo carry out the purposes of the rules and regula tions of the U.S. Department of Agricul ture.2-24-1tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section ISO- A-364 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11. Section 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that Ihe Tovm Board of Com- missk>ners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Commissk>ner8 Room of the Davie County Administration Buikling. Mocksville. NC. al 7:00 p.m. on Tues day, March 7.2000. Nelson Jones hat applied to re zone approximately 66 acres of land from Optn Space Residential (OSR) to Hlgtmsy Cmnmerclsl TMs property Is located off the east side of yadklnville Road (Hwy 601). behind the Squire Boone Shopping Center, and Is further described as being a portion ol Parcel 77 of Davie County Tax Map M. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be hoard in favor of or In opposition lo the forogoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any addi- Ikjnal information on the proposal by visiting the Planning Departn>ent In Ihe Davie County Administration BuiUing, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn pUBuc uoncB NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before ihe Davie County Zoning Board ol Adlustment on Monday, March 6, 2000In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Buikling, Mocksville, N.C. al the following times as listed: 7:00 p.m. - Barry R. Jones has ap plied for a Special Use Pennlt to build a Backyard WorkstH>p, for a candle mak ing business, in the ResklenUal (R-20) zoning district. This property is k>catod at 135 Pondview Lane, off the west side of Redland Road, approximately 400 feel south of Hilton Road, and is further described as being Parcel 4.02 of Davie County Tax Map D-7. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties lo advertise the Public Hearing. Allparties and inleresled citizens are Invited to attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition lo. the request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional infor mation on a request by visiting Ihe Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mon day through Friday, or by telephone al (336)751-3340. . John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn NOTICE OF SUBSTTTUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In lhal certain Deed of Tmsl executed and do- liverod by Katherine B. Neely, dated the 5th day of l^y, 1999, and rocorded in the Offico of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. In Book 302 al Page 514 and because ot defautl In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform Iho stipulations and agree- monls therein conlained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and hokier of the indebtedness secured b said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslilute Trtisteo will expose for salo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Iho usual place of sate in tho County Courthouse of Davie County, in tho city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 o'clock on the 6th day ol March, 2000. all that certain parcel of land, more particu larly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: Houso and \oV Condominium/or Lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2205 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville. NC 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGIN NING al apdnl in the South edgo of right of way of U.S. Highway #64, the North east comer of Lot #1 of Qreono Willow Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 10, Davie County Regisliy, being the Northwest comer of the within lot. runs thenco with the line of sakl Lot»1 South 33 dogs. 35 min. West 203.64 feel lo a point in Chariie E. Bamhardra tine, cor ner of said L(4 •!: thence with said Bamhardt lino South 54 dogs. 29 min. East too feel lo a point In sakl lino, comer of Lot I3 In sakl subdiviskxi; thence with tho lino ot sakl Lol «3 North 33 degs. 36 min. East 207.04 foot to a point in South edge of right of way of sakl Highway »64, corner of sakl Lot #3; thenco with sakl highway North 56 dogs. 26 min. West 100 foot lo the BEGIN NING, and boing Lol I2 of Qroone Wii- k»v Subdivision as appears from said plat above designated. • PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflocted on tho records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to postinglhenolicoaroKalhcrineB. Neely and Spouse, if any. Shoukl Iho property bo psrchased b a third party, lhal person must pay the lax of thirty (30) cents per One Hurxlrod OoUars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). Tho terms ol the sale are that the reel propMty tMrainabova desorbed wtl be sold for cash to tho highest bklder and that trio undersigned may require Ihe successful bidder al tho sale lo invnedi- ately deposit cash or certif«d check in Ihe amount of tho greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bkl or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). Tho real property hereinabove doscrA)ed wiB be sold subject lo any unpakl taxes, prior encumbrances, if any. and special assessments. Tho sale will be hekl open for ten (10) days for upsol bids as by law required. This Ihe 14th day ot Febniary, 2000. /s/RonaklH. Davis or Frances S. White Substitute Tnistee OO-SP-4 2-24-2tn SOUCrTATION FOR BIOS Troxeli Construction Co., Winston- Salem, NC Is currently soliciting bids from WBE/MBE Subcontractors for the following projects: Davie Hl9h Sctwol RerMvatlon Bids due by 10:00 a.m.-2/26/OO . Davidson County Comm. CoHege , Bids due by noon-3/7/00 . Call 336-760-2339 ext. 102 for fur-, therlnformalton. , 2*24*tln t ' - ' ' ■ " / ' • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE N0.97M236 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. IDS HOMES CORPORATION. Defendant. N0TK:E OF EXECUTK>N SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on the 13th day ol December, 1999, by 11^ Clerit ot the Superior Court ot Davie County in the above-entitled action, and directed lo the undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 28th day of February 2000, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, N.C., otter for sale lo the highest bidder ' for cash, all Ihe right, title and interest which the dofendanl now has or al any time at or after the docketing ot the judgment in said action had in and to lha following descrU>ed real estate lying and being In Davie County, N.C. . Property Is located in Dav!e County, N.C., and being .12 acres as recorded in book 62, page 584, In the Offteo of tho RegisterofDeedsof Davie County, North Carolina. Tax Parcel tfJ50000005601. The above described property issold subject lo any and all prior liens, encum brances. deeds ol tmsl, rights ot way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, If any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will be required lo deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash al the time ot sale and the balance upon confirmation . ot sale and lender ot deed. This the 20th day of January, 2000. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County . /s/byS.D.Moxley.Jr . Deputy Sheriff V.1-27-6U1. . . ,, ....... NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant 10 tho requirements ot Arttelo 20-B of Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes ofNorthCarolinaandParagraph155.250 of thoDavioCountyCodeof Ordinances, that the Board of County CommisskMi- ors of Davie County will hoW a Public Hearing In ihe Commissioners Room ol Ihe Davie County AdmlnlslraHon Build ing Mocksville. NC on Monday, March 13,2000 at 7:15 p.m. Polo Prifti has applied lo rezono ap proximately 3.6 acres of land from Resi dential (R-20) lo Highway Business Spe cial Use (H-B-S) tor a restaurant. This property Is localed off ihe west side of US Hwy 601 North, approximately BOO feel northof Branlley Farm Road, and is further described as being Parcel 99 of Davio County Tax Map H-3. All pariies and interested citizens are invited lo attend sakl hearing at whk:h lime ihoy shall have an opportunity to bp heard in favor of, or In opposilton lo. the forogoing changes. Prior lo the hearing all persons Intereslod may obtain any additk)nal informatk>n on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. John Ganimoro Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- IrixesoflheEstateot ANNIE D. REAVIS, late ot Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 2000. boing Ihreo (3) months from Ihe first day of publicatkyi or this notice wifl bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in^ debted lo saU estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of February, 2000. BRIDGETTR. ENGLE 829 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 LESLIE R. BRADLEY 222 Rocky Dale Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martins Van Hoy. UP Attorney alUw Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-10-4tn ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.98MI06 DAVIE COUNTY. PlalnliH, vs. Q.W. SHEEK HEIRS, Defendant. NOTKE OF EXECUTK)N SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an eieculton Issued on the 13th day of December. 1999, by Ihe Clerit of the Superior Court of Davie County In the above-entitled actton, and directed lo the undersigned SheriH, I will al 12:00 noon on Ihe 26th day ol Febniary. 2000. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. N.C., otter tor sale lo the highest bklder tor cash, all the right, title and k»terest which the defendant now has or al any time al or after the docketing of the judgment in said actran had in and lo the f olk}wing described real estate lying and being In Davie County, N.C. Located in Davie County, Slate o( North Carolina, adjoining the lands of George W. Sheek, Mrs. P. E. Wilson and others bounded as follows: ' BEGINNING al a steke in Mocksville and Salem Road, thence North lo a slake in P.E. Wilson's line; thence East with her line lo Jacob Sheek's comer; thence South wllh his line to a sUke In the Mocksville and Salem Road; thenco West with said road lo the BEGINNING, containing one-halt acre, more or less.'^ Being informally known as Tax Par*' cel F600000020, pursuant to the Davie County Tax maps as they are presently' constituted. Theabove described property Is sold subject to any and all prkjr liens, encum brances, deeds ot tmsl, rights ot way, easements, assessments and Ad Vakh! rem laxos, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bkld^ will be required lo deposit ten percent' (10%) of his bid In cash at the time ot! sale and the balance upon connrmatlofi; ot sale and lender of deed. ^ Tills the 20lh day ot January, 2000. • William A Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County /8/byS.D.Moxley.J^ Deputy Sheriff 1-27-5lh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 - D5 e L A S S IE IE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales ' MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Insldo 653 Wilkosboro St. Sal. & Sun. 9-5 t Vondorspacos call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectlblea ' - Now Horns oach wook, Barblos, Boannlo Boblos ( salo • 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hoi Whools, antioue . turniluro, glasswaro, littlo bit of ovorytWng.Loy-away available. Now buying Esialos. Mon-Sol 9:30am - 6:00pm (336)751-6252 INSIDE SALE: Friday, Saturday, .601 South, one milo from Davio >iigh School. 9-12. Home .Showcase, clothes of all sizes. toys, chairs.____________________ SALE.'Antlquos, Collocliblos & Box Lois Thurs, Fri & Sal, 10 • 5 Serendlpltv shops 41 Court Square Mocksville, NC _________336-751-0555_________ SATURDAY, e UNTIL 301 Milling •Rd. Lois of fumituro, glossworo, collocliblos. Lots ot baroains. Anim als HUHflN UN SiiOP 751-S03B StMl CIrel. Snni, ciiem 8«wt, Yird Tool., Ctain Ch»lnt,8clMOI».HMld8«W« O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE F ra n K lln B u ild e rs __________ ictor ■ NBWCoi^uction • Remodelino ■ Vinyl adlnj • RooBno • CwlasElectilallnsultiUoii Appliances FOR SALE: Moving, nood to soli Crosloy dlshwashor, 3 wash soilings, $250: Phllco consolo coloi TV. $76; Magic Choi washor, supor capacity plus, hoavy duty, 1-yr-old, $300; Ifoozor chost, $40; call 6989 altor 6om. Hom es For Rent ■ IVIIscellaneous H M obile Homes/Sale | M obile Hom es/Sale AKC REG. SIBERIAN HUSKIE pups, bluo oyos. 336-996-3982 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPS, $100. Basonji mix pups, free lo good homos. 996-9563_______________ FOR SALE; Poinler, white & liver, 2&1/2-^-old. rog. fiold dog stud book. Boon hunted, will point, don't have enough time to hunt him. It intoroslod, call 704-546-2645. $250.00 or trade for gun._________ FREE TO GOOD homo. 6-wook- okl mixed brood pups. 940-6503 FREE: BLUE TICK HOUND, about onoyoarold. 996-0255._________ OUTDOOR MALE DOG (spaypd) for salo. $5 to loving homo. Part lob & chow. Friendly and playful. 4 vreoki. 998-6439_______________ REO. »-YR-old PASO FINO maro. 14H. Rosono btoodtino, groen broke. $1,200. 336-492-2597 aNer 5. Apartm ents •*MBR. SPECIAL*** ATNORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Warm your heart In the month of February with our IBr. special. At only $410 por month with a $99.00 Deposit, you can oxperienco small tovwi living ol its best! Call Todayl 336-751-4141. 800 Northridgo Court. Mocksville._______________ FURNISHED ROOM, by Iho monlh, for sober working male. Security & iQlQiQncos requirod. Call Juno, 751-0645______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchon oppliancos hjmlshod including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washorraiyor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides contral.hoat and air. Prowired foi cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath lloors. Localod in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsot Or. otf of Hwy. 158. Otfico hours 1-6 M-F & 10-12. Phono 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, tor more Into, pall 751-2770, leave messaqe. A rt/A rtisf JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janot, Maria Rullor, Ann Frick, ond Rolph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davio County" print. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodialo openings - ALL AGES - for fsf & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonlent hours 5:30am ■ 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como 800 us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across* from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudollo or Dobra. 751-PUY(7529)_________ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDED May 2000 for infant. Slay homo mom with 2 or loss children okay. Farmington/ Smithgrovo/ Hillsdato area. More Into: 998-7821. CHRISTIAN MOM WILL KEEP your infant in my homo. Monday - Friday, first shih only. 996-6439 PARENTS. NEEDING A littlo free timo away? Lol the Angel Playl Children's weekly activity session (3 hrs, ages 2-5). Parent's night session (3&1/2 hrs. ages 2-12). Christian home. For inlormalion, please call 751-1393.____________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE neodod tor 2-yoar-old In my non-smoking homo. 5:30am-3pm. Cooloemoo area. 336-284-2633_____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. Ptoaso call 940-2903 for more into.______________ WILL PROVIDE EXPERIENCED child care in my homo. 1st/ 3rd shift. 284-4372 Farm M nchinory 3BR. 141/2 BA Deposit required. Located In Cooleemee. $5^/mo. • 996-2491.______________________ BRICK HOME IN Mocksville: 2br, Iba, new carpet/linoleum, $550/mo. 751-5200. Frank Fwio/Omot (JM) 7ll*00ai MILLER \ X j e q u ip m e n t \3 RENTAL KHREAUYfUnSPRINi; ltulM..ii .iKraliK rorc iiliii|M>:r n, iiitiri: tiir riiiit Itiil.iv' HWY 158 EAST: one 2BR and ono 3BR. Roforoncos roquirod. 336-924-1624 Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Groat in-town tocation on approximately one acre of land. Foaturos: 3Br. IBa, firoplaco, hardwood floors, kitchon, den. laundry building. Great starter homo or first lime homo ovtmor. 751-5034_______________________ FSBO- 1994 built 2-slory homo, .5 aero cul-do-sac location. 3Br, 2.5 Ba, 1654 sq. ft., large bright eat-ln kitchon, toncod back yard, Twinbrook Neighborhood.$124.500 obo (336) 751-0639. FSBO: RANCH, 3br, 2ba. 1 acre lot, Tvirfnbrook, $121,900. 751- t783 LOG HOME OPEN House. Como soo our live-in modol Fob. 26, 9am- 5pm and Fob. 27. 1-5pm. Davie County oft Hwy 156, call for directions end more information. (336) 996-3417- leave mossaqo. Land For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED homo site. Garden Valley Rd, off Exit 162. (704) 526-9593 Pioaso loavo mossaqo.______________________ LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic viow. Near Davie High School. $55,000 998-9824 Lots For Sale BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED 1-acro loL zoned tor manufaclurod homo. Only 11 milos from W-S. Land ctoared, porcod. 100 tool frontaae on paved road. Wooded bacK. county water. Pricotirm. Call 998- 6260.__________________________ GLADSTONE WOODS LARGE, hoavily wooded lots with plonty ot privacy. Within 30 mlnutos of Winston. Yadkinvillo, Salisbury. Slalosvillo. or Lexington. Boauliful manulaclurod housing community In Davio County. Call B-MODCL ALUS Chalmers Tractor, plow. disc, cultivator. 940- 5615. call after 5pm._____________ GRAIN AUGER, 47 ' 6*. PTO Drive. 996-4436_________________ NEW 35H.P. EICHER TRACTOR. Live PTO. 2-yoar warranty, $9,690. “ ' -II OulloL Salisbury, 704- __________NiqhL 704-633-5932. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. £ ^readers, Bushogs, Box 6lades, ^rapo Blados. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqhl Farm Gatos 996-6637 BLACK TV STAND w/glass, $35.00. 751-9160_______________ FOR SALE: Ono couch and matching chair, one couch with hide-a-bed and one odd chair, all VGC. 492-2393 Homes For Rent 2BR, IBA $440/M0, Deposit qulred. Located in Cooloemoo. GENETREXLERROOnNG New &Okj Roots 24 Years Experience Free EsUmalea R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK Q tC nl ContractorN.C. Uccftta 19676 640 Howell Road, Mocksville, NC ^ 336-998-3514 /‘j l 7^1)4 IVISECARUERMINI-STORAGE needs, choose us! Come by to iniiuire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a {{ todagi (936) 998-88)0 bololo Ihe best lots are taken. 886- 251-0700 M iscellaneous 16-BfT NINTENDO for salo. Call 492-5569.______________________ 4-FOOT ROUND HAY BALES, $14. 998-2668 FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, dry. all hardwood. $45.00 toad. 998-9602 INFANT CAR SEAT w/hood. $20.00. 751-9160_______________ LAST CHANCE OFFERI 3 Arch Type Steel Buildings. 20x26, 25x36. Easy Financing. Discounted Shipping. Serious jQnly. Call 1-600-222-6335 or Visit www.us-buildinqs.com.___ PIGS AND EGGS tor sale. 1067 MiUlnqRd. 751-5722____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264- 4194 and 284-2859______________ WOLF TANNING BED, commercial unit.. 360 hours, $1,600.00 492- 7152 before 9pm. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 5Tx8'2‘' hardboard, $3.99/oa.; waliboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95'ea.: bathroom sinks v^lh facet, range hoods & 4'x14' toxtured ceiling, $14.95/ea.;4’x12‘x1/2* Sheolrock, & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4” treated decking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10', $4.99/ea.; 12* $5.69/ea. Now rooting shingles, $16.95/sq. 3* wide blue or green metal roofng, $1.29/; n.H.;Pergo llmainato flooring. $2.25/tin. ft. Vinyl windows, 22'x30', $39.95/oa.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 314', $34.95/oa., 1/2:,$2lfea. 6 panel Extorlor Steol Door Units, $84.00/ea.. formtea, $.50/sq. ft.; 1/4* Inferior paneling, $5.9^ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq. H.| 4'x6'x1-1/2* In. Ihk:k insulation bd. $7.95/oa.;Rooting fell, $6.95/roll. We stocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Cornigated culvert pipe up lo36"dia. We slock pumps & accessories tor wells. Steel l-b«ams for salo. . K & Q Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN! Why rent when you can own? Homo Zone. 1-600-666-8874 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% FINANCING Why renll Now you can owni Wo offer 100% financing with no downpayment programs. Call 499- 1000 tor details. 1BR, 1 BA, HINKLE Dr.. Mocksville. $330/mo. $200/Dop. Call Baxter Gregory 751-3374 LOTS FOR RENT Lake Lane MHP (oft Hinkle Dr. Mocksville). $150/mo. $150/Dep. Call Richard. 336-697-1462. 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pels, retorences. 704-636-3467 ______________ la. tOUa. RENT &40Q7 3BR Fleolwood Dout)(owMo on ^ kcra lot In a nico subdivision, Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977 IALL-IN-11Land. Home, Well, Septic, Brick. Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-e00-666-8674 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts «1 in Land/Home Service New doublewide home & land packages. Ready to move-in. Over 501ots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. ' HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1 •600-666-8874 $0 DOWN LAND/HOME packages 336-751-7434__________________ $499 DN • 7 repo's to choose from. SWs, DWs, some already set-up. 336-751-7734__________________ $500 DOWN TAKE over payments. 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______________________ HOME ALREADY SET-up In nice park In Walberg area. Call today - 661-1999 3BR, 2 BA set up on 2.5 acres. Will owner finance. Call 704-672- 6389.________________________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo’s. Several lo choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615______________________ 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliances Included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ 5 BEDROOM, 2 Balh, located on 2.5 acres with pond. Special financing available. Call Shannon 704-872-6389 or page 704-610- 0471.____________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homoft doublo & tlnglo. 336-460- I11 AVAILABLE NOWII 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, doublewide on private wooded lot available now, 1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONETho land/Home ExpertsI________ ftCREDlTII IIHOTLINEII 1-800-866-8874 Free approval mlnul HOME ZONE IIVINYL/ SHINGLE REPO - rare find, like now • meets all county qualifications - 499 dn and take up pmts. 336-751-7734_____________ ^ E m d > to ^ k V ^ d a ^ l ^ Call 767-9977.______________________ $750 DOWNllI 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh 14x80 homes. Two to choose from. Marked down tor quick delivery. Must seel 336-751-0179 *LOTS & land all over Davio Co. 1- 5 acres easy land home/ owner financing. 336-751-0115________ 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% . FINANCINGHome purchase programs. Buying a homo has never boon easier. Call 499-1000 for details._________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobile homes, owner financing available. Dir «5974 1-600-866-6674_________ 14'Xe0' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1965 MODEL ALREADY sot-uo, pmts ot $197 per monlh • wort( for your dn pmtll 336-751-7439 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140 1st TIME buyers program: No credit neeoed. CallTorfree qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-6874 3BR READY TO move in on private lot, Davie County. 336-751- ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • RENTER WANTED: 14x80 3 bodroom. 2 bath, private lot. Move In Jmmed^aloJy. $320 por month, $320 security deposit. Call 336- 751-0184.______________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per monlh, own your own Fleetwood home In 48 months... Call 767-7782. HOME ZONE •QUALITY* •STABILITT ‘INTEGRITY- Quality Homes- Affordable Prices ________l-eOO-866-8874________ MOUNTAIN VIEWBrand new home with 2 acres of private land. Don’t miss, call 704- 872-2347. HOME READY TO move in now. $2500.00 total price. Call today 661-1999 Davie Family YIMCA Q Befon & After SdMMl FDSitkm Part-time positions available for before & after school. We have an after school position available at the YMCA site. The hours. are 3:15pn>^:00pm You need to be available on out of school days. Must be al least 16 years of age. We have two before school positions available at Shady Grove & Pinebrook Elem. Sch^. Hours are M-F 6;30am-^:30am. We have full-time position availabto for a before and after school site director at Wiffiam R. Davie. The hours are MWF 6:30an>- 12:00pm and 2:30pnv-6:00pm. TTH the hours are 6:30 am- 6:30 am and 2:30prrH6:OOpm. You must be at least 21 years of. age and have f year expedience MOriJng in a c^ikicare setting. Fun benefits are available. The hourly rale Is $7.50-$6.00. . Please contact Jennifer Caitner at 7S1-9622ortHlout an, application at the YMCA E D IS O N SECURITY We are exploding into the Winston-Salem, High Point, Thomasville, and Greensboro area. We are paying $340.00 for a $0 Down Sale! Everybody is coming because of our huge compensation package. Come join the fastest growing industry in the Nation. Call James • Nelson any time at 1-800-201-5157. IB IIiM iB m Demand it. IV IA T H © P O W E R INIHtyl l^arpertK u S tP M L U t 336 -751-3442Mocksville, NC m m mjifefflOiBMiSj GALVALUME a O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest lasting ' 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Metal Roofs&Sidins '1-M8-Z7Mm M M IIEIK niS &SONS }95MilkrRM<>M<icluvUk,NC(336) 284-2826 noNtarDM' D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 S L A S S IF IE D S in expen sive pr o fita ble Mobile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale ■ Real Estate Wanted ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wido on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767* 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES 10% over Invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood, C l^on and many morel 1-800>666-B874 ASSUME LOAN, $185/mo, 1993 Oakwood. 3BR. 2BA. 336<940- 2303__________________________ COUNTRY LIVING 3br. 2ba DW witti lar< w/1.5acro. Gail------------------------ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA sln^^ewldo ready to movo In. 744- DOUBLE YOUR TAX refund up to $5000.00 with your new home purchase. 66M999_____________ FHA SEIZED HOMES 3 & 4 bedrooms. Low down paymon). Low monthly payment. Set up on 1-acre lot. Call704-e72- 6389.__________________________ FOR SALE: 14x72 Skyline, furnished mobile home In Doer Run. 751-6179_________________ FREE TAX PREPARATION & will match your refund for dn pmt. Only at Luv Homes, Mocksville. 336- payment.704-872-6 STARTER HOME 3BR, 2BA custom DW must see. Low down Easy financing. Call .872-6369 or (p) 704-6fa0471. USF YOUR W-2 FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENTII We'll pay for your rapid refund and tax preparation to gel you In your new home Immediately. Call 1-888-251- 6790 “Skyline Factory Outlet'*2- 00x28- loaded 3Br, 2&1/2Ba- S525.00 per mo. 2- 72x28- loaded 3Br. 2Ba. $595.00 per mo.3-60x2S- loaded 3Br. 2&1/2Ba- $435.00 per mo.3- 80x14- loaded 3Br. 2Ba- $265 751-7734 -irry,Call FSBO-1997 Fleetwood DW, 1,800 sq H, 3br. 2ba, den, fireplace, appliances. 1.2 acres. Located between Farmington and Hillsdale. $89.000. 766-7168______________ MUSTSELLII Brand new 2000 model 1280 sq ft manufactured home with fir " '“ - Ready to move In todayl this home is prk:ed to sell. 336-751-0190.__________________ NEW HUD HOMES New 3br, 2ba DW. No credit neededi Call704-B72>0891. OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305_____________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400 per mo.12 D.W. In stock, all custom built In Mocksville. Shop us or pay too muchlllBonanza Mobile Homos 1-888- 462-7806BA$«)0nl0%(lrv360mot <1000%ipf. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 Public Sale 1 WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-2S4-2653 Slowly leave messaqd. 86 EXECUTIVE- 38 foot 300 HP Cat Diesel. Excellent condition- stored inside. Hurryl Sale $42,500. Featherlite Sales & Sen/ice. 751-4499______________ FOR SALE: ‘98 Dutchstar RV. diesel. sKdeout. 38 H, 300HP. 8900 miles, like new. $96,000. Featherlile Sales & Servtoe, 336- 751-4499 $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadklnville 336-463-2517___________________ ABC Painting and Renovating'Oualily Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way" 336-751-3813 Public Sale Mocksville Mini-Storage to sell contents of following units at public sale for unpaid rent and exp-------- Unit #309 James Whitlow ($______Unit #362 Jack Alien Plotl ($475.00)Unit «295 Miller Spease ($290.00) Sale date: March 2, 2000 at 2:00pm. No sale if paid in full by Feb 29. Cash or money order only. No personal chocks for overdue accounts. Household. 817 Salisbury Rd. Sale at Eaton Street (336) 751-2483. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Co Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 A to ZPitnuredeaaiBg . RfASONABlt RAieS • fREt tStlMATlS • • aEAN DECKS - (33t) 4M-9739 Wockswlle, NC PRIVATE REPOSSESSED^UNOLKWIOK on land. China .Qfov*. Low downpaymonl. —630-6400 RENTBUSTERIII If you are paying $300-500 per month in rent, STOPIIl You can own for what you are throwing away In rent. Easy financing. Ask mehowl Call336-751-1571. mmniMMiHS, Mowm, MULcms, Ok ym wokKF Ward’s Lawn Service 998-3496 • 909-1813 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 3 bedroom 2 bath. Low dovm payment. Call 704-872-6369. SINGLEWIDE HOME ft land 3br, 2ba, ready lo move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 Happy 4th Birthday , Madison Brianne Parker, Febntary 28 Love. Maw Maw Sara AUCTIONMONDAY EVENING FEB. 28,4^0 PM B k iL o id O l^ i ■I uiyii m p H DCRECnONS: Ooi ridcntB Go l-«0 F^toShsQnli n^sw U vElu bon ron)ihMnaW Hi^Ml raiMS: CASH-ABSOianm.YNOCHECKSUNLESSPRE.APPROVEDO«KNOWN. GVERVnUNQ SOLD AS l&WtUiRE IS Anlli|iiM & CoNtctfblMa HouMhoM Nmm, FumHun, DapcwMion GlMi. CM Toys, OMCooktoJ««,OMDQla, CNm, PaMMy, ChiyMI, PMtmOlMS. WMdiM, KnIvM, Japan, McaLampa, Paahata, <lt»wplala. FRED G . M OCK, AU Cm ON EER#21 (33qe 8M 42B-LlnilaShMlB Flnn#W<7 BILLING CLERK Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, insert moiding and assembly company has an immediate opening for a Blliing Clerk. Eijpgrigncg RMHiteri • Must be organized • Detail oriented • Good Communication SIdiis • Excellent Math Skills • Computer Skills a Must • Proficient In Peachtree and Excel. Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: Precision Concepta, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court WInston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Reaourcea E-mall: |obseDcl-lnc.net Fax-336-761-8575 ;OnlyQualifl«JCandldatestJeedApply^^^^^^^^^^;: , ' ’ • ; No Phone Calls Please . - ■ . EEra/M/F DISH NETWORK $99, Includes Installation.• 1 ■600-984-0772 JACK'S PLUMBING •Faucet Repairs & Replacements* *Hot Water Healers* *Small Job Specialist**52 years In the Plumbing Trade* Call Jack at 284-2252 *Free Estimates* *Senlor Discounts* LINK'S SEAIMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANINGHonest, trustworthy housecleanlng available. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463-4879: pager- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Complete tree care. Trimming, Topping, Stump Grinding. Bonded & Insured, Senior Discount, Mention this ad for discount. Robert Thompson. 336-998-5604 WILL DO: Roonng, Siding. Plumbing, Trim work. Dry wall. Shear vrall. Decks, Yard work. Pressure washing, Single wide tear downs. Free Estimates-Call 492- 7409. ‘Do you have CABLE, and a Credit or Debit Card? Would you like a FREE 500 CHANNEL Satellile System Installed for FREE? Call 1- 800-889-6669 Todayl DEADLINE for placing a clatslfled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Yards Mowed Reasonable Rates Call Rick 998-2399 CALVIN'S FENCE SERVICE Building and repairing all typ</ fences. (336)750-9226 statew ide Statewide WINTER FUN IN THE NCMountains. www.mondowbfook- lnn.com eOO-GO-ROMANCE "KISS YOUR CABLE aoodbvD' Only $69. Includos IB" LllUo Dl»h Syslom, 40 channels; $19.99/mo. ai ray a oonems. 90uu ur s per week. Get paid whilo you il Get your training paid fori for details 600-995-S832. CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs* A faster way and t>etter resource to the best NC nursing oenlngs. NC Nursing Careerlino Toll Free 877-NURSE- NC.vmw.ga.unc.edu/NCCN/CareorLlno DRIVERS-WANNA-B-A- TRUCKER? Drive a Big Rig with Great Pay & Benents. $600 or morec ' ' trainl Call Experienced Drivers Call 1-800- 958-2353.______________________ FLORIDA-DISNEY, EPCOT AREA. Hotels, Condo's & Suites. Vfi\h\n minutes of Disney. From only $39/|Mr night. Limited Supply. Call 800-272-4707. Ext. 109. www.oxoctourtravel.com CodoNFB- 13985-001. FL-ST»22752. RESIDENTIAL BUILDER; Seeking licensed contractor to build houses. Wo provide sales, loans, pay all billings. You buildl Wo split profit. Call MBSIHomos of NC 1-800- 795-7061. Toll-Free 1-888-292*4836. Won't be undersoldi Money-back guarantee. FEDEX DellvorvI Vehicles 1988 2DR BUICK RoiV6.0I, ow.ac, $2,795.01 766-4242 or 761-9160 al custom, lOBO. 1991 HONDA CIVIC, 5-spood. AC, powor windows, locks, $3,000. Call 284-2553.______________________ 1992 BUICK RIVIERA, 50,200 actual milos, 1 ownor, mini condition. 336-75M241, $9,000 OBO. 1993 GEO STORM 87K OXCOllent condlBon. $3.000 OBO. 492-6208 1995 TO 1997 Dodgo Noons, sovonil to chooso Irom. Financing avallalMo. 33S-264-4051 & 336- 264-6318.____________________^ 1997 [MOOE GRAND Caravan SE. auto, 3.3 lllor V6, dual air, powor windows, locks, non-smoko, 50.000 mltos. liko now, $15,900. Coll 284-2553. K E T a H E C r e e k Is Looking For Encrgelic Individuals Willing To Work In A Fn.st I’nccd Environment Kull-Tlmc I’u.sillons Avuilubic •Dccorator/Cukc Fini.shcr •Suivs SlulT Hcncflts Include Health h Life ln.surance. HoIiJays, Vacallon. l*mpIoycc nisciHints Apply in person to; 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 751-9147 SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2000 11 AM ■■■ Rain or Shine 15 Acres In 8 Tracts...Moblle Home & 3/4 Acre Lot...Personal Property Property of Late Mary B. Beck Estate and Family Comer of Eaton Church Rd. & Howell Rd. Just East of Hwy 601 In Northern Davie County...Cana-Eaton Church Community iM t iiiit liiw t bMn eoiii^ iHjy! Prop«flyflrtt«t1tain(i'' ' ..............................................Cil» n i w l|i i . , ........ Inspection Date: Friday, Feb. 25....3-S pm & Friday March S....3-6 pm or anytime by appolntment....Please call Chris Groce...336-679-8817 Tenns....Personal Property settlement In lull on sale day....Real Estate 10% down sale day with balance due within 30 days at closlng....Checl<s accepted by those known to auction CO. only, others need bank letter of credit. Please call before sale day if you have any questions. Sale will be subject to condrmation on sale day by Executor (Grady Beck). Broker Chris Qroce will be acting as seller's agent for the Maiy Beck Estate & the Family... Sale; Rain or Shine..,In Case of Snow or Ice Please call office of ChrlsGroce..336-679-8817 Directions: From Interstate 40 In Mocksville, Go Hwy. 601 North toward Yadklnville approx. 4 miles. Turn right on Eaton Church Rd., sale 1 mile on left at Howell Rd. Watch for signs... Devetopmcnu»Subdlvitlnm • Fanm Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auclkm and Really ,-succsswu. SALu Mici in r NCAL1720 PO 80X26.......,200 E, Main St.. ChrisGtoce. ...YwiMnvlll«,NC 27055.. Auctloiu:Und Busineties Farmi Rea] RtiMff NCRL38836 PhOM 33647»teir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 -JH, e L A S S IE lE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE - V-ehiGles....... FOR SALE: 1994 F-150XL Ford ,J/2 Ion pickup truck, short bod, very Qood condition. 67K* roducod 'prico, $7,995.00 Arm. 336-751- -5759__________________________ -^'FORD CROWN VIC LX '94 motalllc green, beige lot, 6 cyl, !«uto, loaded, looks good, runs ^ood. $6955: 336-492-S712 *GRAY1091 HONDA CMC Wagon, -B-sp, 110K, oc, om/Tm stereo cassette, till wheel, good condition. $4000. 998-4457_______________ ;I SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge • 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury r.________704-636-1341_________ f?64 1/2 FORD r^ustang. White. Red inlorlor, 289 Qulomalic, 492- >7159. $5500.00________________ \hz DODGE DAKOTA Sport. 73K. • 6'Spood, oir. factory mags. $4,200. (336) 284-2734 DUYINQ STANDING TIMBER and '.pulp wood. Clear cut ot '-•elect cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704) 278-9291_________________ 'ftAR G E LOG BARN or log house. ' rchase. rem- - ---* 3-787-5200 E m p io .y m e n t BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHere we grow again! Our systems In King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and we are In need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you musl have at least 3 years of cable system experience, be able (o lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving record ond pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ability lo troubleshoot, have a cuslomer friendly attitude and a desire to work In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the lime to apply. Mail your applicalion and/or resume to: Technicial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-9W 0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE-women and minorities are encouraged to apply. CNA'8 $10-$11/pr hr LPN’S $i7*$23, RN‘S $2Q.$29 Excel Staffing needs Lie. Nursing Profs for work In your orea. Wo offer... 'Direct Deposil •Holiday/Travel Weekly Pay ’Flexible Schedules 'Sign on Bonus 1-800-I • Will purchase, remove and clean < up. 336-7---------- B83-9235 ext.-319 WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber. Ar>y substantial amount. 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. Help Wanted Real Estate Delivery Person Psrt Time, 1-2 days per week & cover vecsllons & emergencies. Delivery van provided. Previous real estate, mortgage tanking helplul. Start SS per tiour. (J38) 9 ^ 1 5 5 . TUPPERWARE Sales persons needed. Unlimited income, flexible hours, earn gifts, trips and a car. C all Mary Paylon at 336-751-7415 orl-877-453-7374 Sam Lee In tim a te A pparel iio u M i u n H \ i 11 ( ) \ i r \ \ M I &ir.i txe tntlm.itc App.irel, a kMding m.inufjicturer of women's intimate app.ircl, has immediate openings at liolh locations in Statesville on all shifts. I’ositions are hourly and incentive and Sara i.eo Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates ranging from S8.30 per hour to S15.00 per hour and up. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel aUo offers an excellent l>cnefits pacicage including; Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life Insurance 9 Paid Hoiidiiys • I’aid Vacation • Free Disability Insurance • Credit Union • Company Paid lietirement Plan • 401{K) Plan • Free Employee Stocic Ownership (ESOP) i’rofit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for these positions, please contact your local Employment Security Commission or come by either of our two locations al 328 Crawford Road, Statesville, N.C. or 933 Meacham Road, Statesville, N.C. Affirmative Action Employer M«nufktunnc Can We Schedule You For Success? jocJ«y Inurnittonal. Inc. has bMn ucceedin| u «al business iloce isre. and all of our employm shar# In Uvt twants. Join us as we ccn«ft ouf Coolwmee leiOto faality to a 13-houi Ktiedule wlih evety ottier weekend off. M're hirinf- •W EI FINISH OPERATORS •DRY FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS •KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS In Kldilion lo uoHenl m >»nilits Indudi: ■ Paid Holidays ■ Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance ■ Dental ■ Quarterly Bonus Program ■ Vacation Pay . ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan ■ Ule Insurance.' ■ Employee Slom Apfly In pmore Coclwam IbUH Plant, UM JwttkHi Rwl, UOCKEY Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHere wo grow agalnl Due to system expansion our Mocksville system Is looking for a few excellent cable Installers. Musl bo able lo lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, bo able lo pass a company drug screen ond have sdme electronic and building construction knowledge. Our system Is a digital cable system that offers all the bells and whistles any Installer could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, new test Ipmenl. and looking foradditional Installers as wo provid< excellent cable service to our subscribers.Please apply to: Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1069, Mocksville. NC 27028or apply at our new location: 119 West Depol Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE‘ women and minorities are encouraqed to apolv. Employment ACCOUNTS PAYABLE POSITION SPEVCO is seeking an indivudual with an Associates Dearee In Accounting. The Individual we are seeking snould have al least 6 months experience in Accounts Payables. Qualified applicants will have excellent data entry skills, and knowledge ol Microsoft Word and Excel. Experinece with Solomon Software would bo helpful but not reaulred. Pay range is $9.50- $10.00 depenoing on experience. Spevco offers a wonderful beneHt package Including; employer paid medical Insurance and life Insurance, we also have group dental, a matched 401K plan and a flexible account spending program. We offer many other empolyeo incentive programs as well. If you would like to find out more about Spevco and what we have to offer our employees please call Sherri at (336) 924-8100. BURGER KING HIRING assistant managers. Up to S26.000/yr. Locations available: Mocksville, Salisbury and Statesville. Fax resumes to: 336*940-6648 LEARN TO DRIVE ^ TRACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM • No Ejperionco Needed • Placomeni Dept. • Rnancing Available i •CDL Training A L L IA N C E TRACTOn-TRAILER TRAINING CEKTERS Individually You Progressive Clemmons Beauty Salon. Position For Hair Dresser Available. Call 766-8047 CenterRtjnt Human Services COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST 11 Salary: 522^06-$35^ Location: Davie County Number or Vacancies: 1 Date Posted: February 15,2000 CIUSING DATE FOR KECRIPTOFAPPLICATIONS: OPEN UNTIL FILLED DKSCKll'TION OF WORK; liKumbcnl provlJe* relevant and meaningful luppon eiublint clicnit wilh devclopmenial iliMbililiei to obuin paiJ employment in «n integrated uitin|. Will rtcniil attd interview pulcntial cmployeei fur clienl placement and provide Iraininf for clienti in appropriate work duiie*. Work involve* documentalion, billini and collaboration vtiih applicable state and local resources. Work schedule Hexihle and will vary from 8.00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. weekdays, to earlier and/or later liines ba«d on Individual need* of clienti and job position* requirement*. Long-tenn follow*up provided by incumbent. MINIMUM REQU1RE.MENT.S; Graduation from a four-year college or univeniiy wilh a degree In human services; or a foupyear degree and one year of experience working with developmentally disabled clients; or iKo<ycar associated program in huiiun sen ice* and two yean of enperiencc working with developmentally ditabled client*. SPECIAL CONDtTlONS: We prefer individual with prior eiperiencc a* )ob coach and }ob procurement. Musl poucu valid N.C. Driver’i IJctnie. Al'PLtCATlON PROCESS: Submi*sion of a copy of Univeniiy transcripts and an original CenterPoini Human Service* application ii required; (resume* are not accepted in lieu of a completed application fonn). If an ofTer of employment Is ektendfd, oflklal collrgc Iransciipts must be tubmlllrd prior lo beginning work. An application may be obuioed from the Center and submitted by the closing date to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. CenlerI>oinl Human .Services. IZi Nonh Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. :7I0I. JOB LINE 945 W65 E»t. 631 or Website: www.cph*.org. Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Am you gM Ing b w M flli Ww THESCT« «it-t- - , _ - «»«» -------------I NQn UNIIfMlinVI WOQU -FkitraiMaflarSOdayi * 4 guonintMd ra im In IS tnonllu -PoidvacaHon ■ 401k raHramiirt plan -HM rni/Om tallntuninc* ■ Mtaddv Davdwdii ' PoM nwdlbraato * fltxibto schsdule * Stock options ■ PcMhion Mioty odvoncwiMnt (towoid tralnar, monagM’, «tc| 'Eoriy doling houn IF H B I Y0U1K K M G CHEMEOIII BusiiMn is OREATI Wto ora hhing to get raody for W IHTER a SP M N O BUSINESS. ¥I/b a n cunmnHy hoUng fbn * MightTfm»Si WeekMidSmrvmn COMi M TOIMV AND AFKr. W l M K A FMT-MCa>, FUN P U a TO IIK M L W t ora M d n g for HlOH onitgy paopi* Ihot ■ w t o walk Im N and moko MONEVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. , Ciemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 {336)712-9880 jdoi H 3 B B I H 3 B B H ••Cloverflolds**Clsaning positions avallabio. Full* tiiTio Mon • Fri. No ovonlng or wookonds. Vacation & Hoallh Insurance. Call 760-4161. FACEMASTERS GRINDING DEPARTMENT ONE shift operation, precision machine shop has opening for experienced grinding person To set and run centerless, cylindrical. - • surface grindin- Now accepting applications for full & part'time receptionist, espheplcians & cosmetology. Excellent atmosphere, pay & benfits. Apply in person. 514 S. Stratford Rd., Mon*SaL, 10am* 5pm. (336)723*4955 up and run Blanchard, e^uijiment. Yadklnville, HELP WANTED- Peak time teller Msition available for Clemmons Branch. Cash handling experience preferred. 12‘16 hrsMk. Please contact Branch at (336) 778*2506. Lawn & Landscape all'purpose person part-time/ full-time.2S4«2606 C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wlhston-Salem *T/JO homotown company, we'il troat you like you’a expect’ ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES HAS JOINED PARTNERSHIP WITH JOCKEY TEXTILES WE ARE HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING TEXTILE RELATED POSITIONS: KNITTERS . HNISHERS • CUTTERS • WET AND HNISH m or hour) Temp-Hire • 12-Hour Rotating Shifts 7am-7pi 7pm-7am • Production Position (Up to $11.001 On Site Training CALL OR COME BY ABLEST TO SET UP YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW WITH ADDIE, ANITA OR JENNIFER 129 East Depot Street, Suite lO'l Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Need A Chance For A Career? O pp iiH iM loSiw G M dAviilaM el MUST HAVE; • AgraatpmsMlity • GMdUMi ilMes • WghscimldlploMar II you meet ttils description, we have two entry-level olflce positions available. Ttiese positions offer great pay and benefits at a local business. No experience Is necessary. So, don't let your past job experience dictate your future. Write a letter telling us a little bit about yourself and wtiy you should be considered for the Job. Please Include a way lor us to contact you. Send letters to; ATIBmON LWL P4I.MI17M CLBMOIIS. NC 27Q12 5 Sheffield Financial Corp, D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 24,2000 ! e L A S S a iF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Em ploym ent CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivors licenso preferrod. Cali 2M-4369. Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm foi applteation. EOS______________ __ MASONIC HOME FOR CHILDREN needs Individuals or couple for house parent .positions. Good salary and benefits. All meals, utils, and housing provided. Please make all replies in c/o Brent Stewart. Masonic Home for Chlldien, 600 Colloge SI.. Oxford, NC 27565.____________________ MOCKSVILLE COMPANY HAS opening lor helper In Air Duel Cleaning. No experience required. Willlraln. Must be 21. have a car and license. Must bo dependablo and on lime. Musi have the ability to work unsupervised. Heavy lining & hard wort< required. No criminal record. Chances lor advancement. Pay Sa.oo-Sil.oo. Call lor apfeallon. 13361492-5756 NEED PART-TIME RN lor vory busy family practice. Needs to be laminar with EKG’s, willing to loarn to do X-Rays, assist with minor surgeries, trtage experience preferred. References Required. Send Resumes to:Medteal Office, PO Box 542, Clemmons, NC 27012-0542 Em ploym ent DRIVERS NEEDED, CLEAN driving rocord with ODl^i precentago pay; guaranteed weekly minimum. 336-768-3210_________ TELECOMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Wako Forest University Full and part-time olllceis to operate Police telephono/ communications console, rIC Div. 01 Criminal Inlormatlon computer, card access system, computer aided dispatch system, monitor fire alamts and other communication systems. 12 hour shifts Including weekends and holidays. Requires X school diploma or equivalent 1-2 years related experience, applications are taken Monday- Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm at Wako Forest University, Reynclda Hall, Room 116. EOBAA Em ployment FRONT DESK/ SECURITY, 2nd shift Mon-Thurs & 3rd shill Sun. Responsible person with good communications skills. Call BamtudaVillaqe 998-6112. PART TIME CPA or oqulvalent work experience. Job requires lax preparation corporate, individual, pinshlp. Send resume to: PO Box 535, Clemmons NC 27012. PART-TIME HELP needed lor small landscaping co. Hrs. 8am- 1pm, Mon-Fri. 766-7938. Leave message II no answer. EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iramlng crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependablo. No drags, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 >9153 ULTRA PURE DRINKING WATER Lc Bleu Corporation has an opening for a Human Rc.sourccs Manager. Strong rccniilmcnt, training and organization skills. Ability lo handle all HR administrative tasks, orientations, benefits, ele. Assist in Payroll and Accounting Department. Send resume lo: Le Bleu Corp. PO Box 2093 Advance, NC 27006 N E W SPA PER R E P O R TE R Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or Journalism training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusscn P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028. Sarn Lee In lim .ile A pparel Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, a leading miinufaclurtr of women’s intimate apparel, has a full-time position open for one 1st shift fit model/coordinator. Qu.ilifications: must measure cut to be one of the following si2Cs:ilC or JSC for bras according to Sara Lee Intimate’s fit standard for modeling. Other Skills: must have a high school diploma or equivalent; must have good communication skills; clerical/basic computer skills arc a plus; must be able to work overtime if necessary; must be 18 years old or over. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellenl benefits package, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life hisurance Free Disability Insurance 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid RetiiemenI Plan •lOl(K) Plan • Free Employee Stock Chvnership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Silcs To apply for this position, please contact your local emplo)Tncnt security commission or come by either of our two locations at 328 Crawford Road, Statesville, N.C. or 933 Meadiam Road, Statesville, N.C. Affirmative Action Employer PROJECT COORDINATOR Prsclsion Concepts, Inc., a Iwenty-livo year old high spood precision metal stamping, insert molding ar\d assembly company has an Immediate opening lor a Prajocl Coordinator with 3-5 years experience In managing multiple complex projects within a manufacturing bnvlronment. Must have excellenl written and oral communication skills, proliclency in Microsolt Project and other Microsolt Office applications, strong analytical and structured problem solving skills and working knowledge ol the Project Management Body ol Knowledge. Requires manufacturing or process engineering background and knowledge ol ISO or QS standards. Duties enlall project management ol all stamping, molding, prototyping and plating, ensuring on- time delivery, while maintaining strict budgetary requirements. Responsible (or developing project goals and outlines, working closely with department heads regarding time and resource constraints to ensure project success. Requires consistent customer interface and weekly progress reports lo management stall. II you leel this opportunity meets your capabllilles and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Vince Marino Fax - 336-761-8575 Only Qualilied Candidates Need Apply No Phone Calls Please EEOC/M/F C h o o s e n e x t- to - n o th in g Grand Caravan Sport 0 *9 A P R F in a n cin g fo r u p to 6 0 m onthsT ca n save y o u o ve r H ,600 J ...O R a b ie som ethinn. A llo w a n ce o n a ll n e w 2 0 0 0 C a ra v a n s . "fi'; Win Cash! Basketball Contest Pages B4-B5 Native Songw riter Pays Tribute To His Beloved Hom etow n Page D1 'Cooleemee' D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Tliursdiiy, Murch 2,2000 ■ - 36 PAGES M ocksville P olice C hief D ies In V iolent Crash On 64 East By Dni|>ht Spurks Davie County Enterprise Rceord FORK - They whispered the secret among themselves, but it was soon ob vious that this was no ordinary wreck. The massive transfer trailer had squashed a small red * pickup truck here on U.S. 64 East early Monday afternoon. The pickup had veered sud denly into the path of the big fig- The driver of the small truck was killed on impact. Firemen and emergency crews went normally about their duties, and then they learned the identity of the victim trapped inside the vchicle. Sheriff Allen Whitaker staggered in disbelief when he was told. Tears welled in the eyes of Cool- eeinee Police Chief Tim Woolen. Mocksville interim chief Wayne Stoneman grimly looked on as the crews worked to separate the vehicles. Deputies kept back on lookers as they faced the task of cleaning up the mess and finding out what had hap pened. The victim was someone they all knew, one of iheir law enforcement brothers - Mocksville Police Chief Ri chard Sink. Please Sec Police - I’uRe 4 EMS and law/ enforcement officials survey the scene of wrecl< the claimed the life of fulocksville Police Chief Richard Sink. . photo by Dwight Sparks Cooleemee Man Accused Of Shooting Into Mocksvine Man's Oar On his way to work in Winston-Salem Friday morning on I-JO. a Mocksville man realized someone was shooting al him when the rear window of his Chevrolet Cavalier shattered. Between N.C. 801 and the Yadkin River, Jimmie Lynn Ray, 40, of Bethel Church Road, reported lhat he started he.'uing pops. As the rear window was broken and the shooting continued, he called9l I on his cellular phone, accord ing to Davie County SherifTs Detective J.D. Ilanman. Seeing the pickup truck from which the shots were fired exit the interstate at Clemmons, Ray followed the vehicle as it traveled back onto 1-40 until officers from the Winston-Salem Police Department were able 10 slop ihe UTJck on Silas Creek Parkway. Hartman said. The driver of the truck, Harold David Ljnning, 57, of 141 Loop Road, Cool- ecmix, was still being heldin the Forsyth County Jail Monday in lieu of a S50,000 secured bond for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and shooting into an occupied vehicle, he said. Ijnning had made no statement to law cnforcemenlofllcers about why he shot at Ray. The suspect and victim are em ployed at fLCO-UNICAN Corporation in Winston-Salem, accordingtoHartman. Because the shooting began in Davie County and ended in Foisylh, Lanning will also be charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to killinDavie, the detective said. A .380pistol was seized from Lanning. Five bullet holes were found in Ray's vehicle, he reported. Four State P i^ Awards ■ ,4. >■■■. ■' ■: - - ■Davit County Enteiprise Record staff members won four a w ^ in the annual journalism excellence contest sponsored by ihe N.C. Press Association. ^. Publisher Dwight Sparks, Advertising Manager Ray 'nnierow Slid Sports Editor Brian Pitu'accepted the awards last week in qiapel Wll, in a ceremony delayed from January because of Mavyifnows. ' i Compeiing among medium sized community newspapers ^ > c r o 5s the state, Pitts andTuVterow received a firal place > a^ini in the best spccial section category for a preview of the Iltavie High War Eagles football season titled '‘Grid Wars." Ii^ifaditiop, Rtts earned ii second place award for sports news aiid a third place award for sporu columns; ., :,, ^ SlSjprts was awarded a s«coiid placc award in the literacy cat-, egoiyvj', Tlie jtid|is wrote about the best spccial section issue; “Good .writing, uniqiie'advertising, really liked the cover. A real idea' stealer for thoie of >« who are looking for a fresh approach." ' The jt^ge for Spiukt' entry in the literacy category called the; article "lippealing, easy to understand." Pi|u!;entiy in.iiw ipnts news repoiiing category was on a; triple ovenime'win f^,thf Davie Highfootball team. The judge, wrote; “Exciting ganwj encitingitory.’Writer keeps your inter-i est with a good lead r;l aiid then-.;: keeps you waiting to get one. more detail. Good, thoroughJob."¥t, Cable TV To Be Topic Of Tuesday Meeting Digital boxes. New remotes. Different channels. Higher costs. Mocksville Town Board members heard plenty of these complaints when Benchmark took over the local cable television system last year. The complaints have died down, but next Tuesday, board members will hear whether people arc more satisfied with cable televi sion services, or whether they just got tired of complaining. The town will hold a public hearing Tues day at 7 p.m. on Benchmark’s cable televi sion franchise, which is coming up for re newal. The meeting place has been changed to the county commissioner’s room, on the second floor of the County Administration Building, lo accomodate an cxpecled crowd. The meeting, according to a public no tice published by Ihe town, will be to hear comments as to whether Benchmark is liv ing up to its agreement with the town, or any topic dealing with Benchmark or cable' television service in general. Mocksville Traffic Study: Build Bypass For Trucks Mocksville town leaders have been strug gling with the question for years. Should a bypass be built to take traffic from U.S. 64 east of town to U.S. 601 near 1-40? It would ease some of the congestion caused at key intersections (U.S; 158/601/ 64) and 601/64 and Salisbury Street), but would it take some of Ihe traffic away that help downtown business? Carol Carter, a traffic planner with Kublins, hired by the town to study traffic, reported to the board that a limited access bypass is needed. The bypass should be without intersections, which would prevent box-type developments away from town, she said. "It would be specifically lo get Ihe trucks around town," Carter said. “We don’t want to draw residents away from downtown." The bypass should cairy approximately 30 percent of current traf fic. The N.C. De partment ofTransportation is studying sev eral possible routes for the bypass, and those studies should be doen in 2001. An idea to extend Depot Street from Salisbury Street to Valley Road is a good one, but should be built for local, and not truck traffic, she said. Alternative routes through town arc needed for local traffic without creating the loop efTcct, Carter said;; Immediately, better coordination of stop-^; lights could case traffic congestion at peak j times, such as when factories change shifts; and during high school traffic times. Carter said lhat traflic flows through town very well, exccpt during those peak hours.; “I think signalization would help Ui;men- • dously." .V, Another new road idea would extend', Crowe Street from U.S. 158 to U,S, 601, as < a road for local, not truck trafTic. ■ ^; Broctiures lb Explain Dangers Of Guns To StudenIS; Every student in the Davie County school system will be presented with a brochure about the dangcis of guns in the home. County commissioners voted Feb. 21, to contribute $ 170 toward the purchase of S300 brochures tided "Slop 2 Steps to Prevent Fire- ann Injury in the Home" at die request of the Davie County Community Child Protection and Child Fatality Protection Tcarti, The Davie Board of Education has agreed to have die brochures distributed in all grades, including 300 written inSpanish, according to Davie County healdi director Barry Bass, Funds have also been approved by the Mocbville and Bermuda Run town boards and will be requested at an upcoming meeting of Ihe Cooleemee Town Board, Bass said. , Injuries and fatalities due to firearms hw“ ^ been idenlined as one of die top five ch il^jf fatality preyeiition issues in die county. Commissioner Michel Alien said it sa^'‘^^ dens him lo have come to this point befoi^ making a motion to fiind die effort, - Total cost for the brochures w U I^J