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03-MarchD8 - 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 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 p h a rg e Shouldn't frarnish Memory ip f Chief Sink i It was a seemingly minor charge — the sort of mis- •Cikes men make when they act first and think later, t*: Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink had found •ajmself in that problem after he apparently made contact tfSth a man at the police station lost year. The man's son had been charged with trespass. The ^ther had come to talk to the police chief about it. Some- ;Qiing happened. ^ We can imagine that words were exchanged and some .■ghysical contact was made. Nobody was hurt. Just an ^isode prompted by a short fuse, a bad day, a momentary ^ s e of judgment. - Policc officers arc held to a higher standard. They can't allow themselves to be baited or drawn into an ex change that would cause embarrassment later. We will never know both sides of the story! Sink was killed in a wreck Monday, just days before he was to be tried for simple assault. It's a nickel and dime charge. A slight push, a grab would be enough to bring a conviction. But it's not a nickel and dime charge if you're the chief of policc. Sink had already been suspended pending the outcome of the trial. And the issue of racism had been raised. • Mocksville had worked too long and hard to promote good will among the races to jeopardize it over something like this. Sink knew his job was in jeopardy. This was a slight stain on an otherwise excellent career by a law enforcement officer. Sink had served in Davidson County before coming here, once running for sheriff. The police department operated smoothly under his adtninistration. The officers represent the town well, ‘act professionally and are courteous. 1 Sink's death is a tenible tragedy fot his fainity, made all the worse because the trial was never held. Sink never had the chance to explain himself, to defend himself, to tell what happened in court. The words of Catherine Pitts of Winston-Salem were significant Monday after she learned of the tragedy. She .had written a letter to the editor last week recalling her own ^impressions of Richanl Sink. She had been with him on 'many occasions in 1990 during his race for sheriff. She was a candidate for county commissioner, and they were ■often at the same functions. She counted him as a friend. : She knew enough about him to know he was not a racist : law officer. Sink had called to thank her. ; "I'm glad somebody said something nice about him," : she said. ; There were many nice things that could be said, many ' nice things that should be said. And the issue of assault is ; the first thing about Richard Sink that we should let slip • from our memory. : He served the Tow n o f M ocksville well. ; — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fergusson.. Mika Bamhardt..... RayTutterow....... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockivlll* EntarpriM 1916-1958. Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolaamee Journal 1901-1971 Periodk»ls Postage Paid In Mocksvllls, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina . :$25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER : ' ■ S«nd address change* 10^ i . County Enterprise Record PC Box88,Mod(av<lle,NC 27028 i------------------ i In T h e M a il... Family Hopes Prayers Will Make Difference To the editor I’m writing ihison hchalfof the family ofNonna Frye FbwJer: On Dee. 19.1999, on a Sunday night, hetwcen 7:30 and 8:30, Nonna’s life was taken away from her by a gun owned and used by her ex-Kiyfriend. We. as a family, have not been able to begin to understand why (his had to lup[vn. \Vc have not been able to to talk abut the at'dde»(. Sim'cil }ia> happened, ihc pain iv .siill too much In (nir hearts. We see so many things tliat a’lnind us of "Nomiie." Her laugh her sense of lunmir. and i>li. that smile. I know tlut soiKcday our hearts will be R estrictions N e e d e d A gainst D rag w ay To Ihc editor. Pino/Farmington In the northern part of our ciHinty is an All-American conununiiy whorc petwle feel good about roaring Itwir children and where hard-working folks live and work in hannony with their neighbors. My family has been a part of this community for ai least five generations. On weekendsand holidays, from Maa'hthrough November, this quiet, peaceful environnwnl Is In vaded by (he thunderous n)ar of engines from the Farmington Dragway whichopjraies well Into the early morning hours (3 a.m. on many occasions). Those who live nearby and complain ai 3 a.m. arc lold they will be "seen In court." Without restric tions ftuin our county go-cmntent, I'onninglon Dragway will continue to operate without regard for Its nelghbori and affcci ihc quality of life In this community. We arc asking the Davie County Commission ers to enact an ordinance that will limit the h^Hirs of drag racing fmm K a.m. until 11 p.tn on weekdays and Saturday.s, and from noon until II p.m. on Sundays. This will also provide a quiet time for Sunday worship .services In the area. If you feci strongly about this matter, as my family does, please talk tp our commivsioners. Madelyn Gentry Mocksville Local W al-M art Honored As A Top Store To the editor We all know whai a special community we live in and how ii is made up of unique individuals and organizations. Our Mocksville Wal-Mart and As sociates were just honored as one of the top stores In the nation when it comes to giving in their communities. I struggle to think of a new facility or project in Davie County that Lillie Mabe and the associates of Wal-Mart wen: not out front leading the way. I am proud to congratulate ai( (he emptoy* CCS who make this happen and continue to contrib ute to our community. OnPriday.Feb. 18. Wal-Marthonored the World War II Veterans who served this nation at a time when their generation was called upon to defend and prutcct the frvedom we all enjoy today. Hank VanHoy gave a moving and inspiring speech about these veterans and explained why we all should never let their sacrifices be forgotten. Hank's spe cial gifl of speaking has, on so many occasions, touched our hearts and honored those in attendance asitdid on thisday.Our community is fortunatethat we continue to work together, and. In Hanks words, "for the greater common good." On behalf of (he community, I u-outJ like to thank Wal-Mart for taking part In such a worthy, long overdue projccl to honor our Worid War II Veterans. Terry Dralley Town Manager Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Hecord welcomes letters from lis readers. The Iptters may be on topicsof local, stale, national or international issues. An cnbrt will be made to print all letlen provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is olso n;questcd. Please have letlen in the newspaper ofTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up? April Carter Patrick Lancaster .Second Grade SecondGrade “A dental byglenist, be- “A teacher,, because I ’d cause my mom works at a like to, teach children.” dentW’somce.” ^ . ■■ ' Kevin Whitley Second Grade "A chemical engineer. I like to wofk on chemicals with my (Ud." a little less painful ami Iwavy. We arc now in a court luitle for the two children wIm) need our love and fvi>lcilion. They were taken ftxwn the fiunily shortly aOer the funeral by a child protection agcncy. Due to a conllict between the parents, one of the children was still under the watch care of the agcncy. Nomu fought hiird and long for her children. She loved and provided for them. She uas a giKxl mother. The gunshi)! that tixik licr llfcalwi luok lif* fmm us. Christmas had no Joy for us, or the children. They ni>t only lost both parents, but they taken from us at a time when we needed tliem and they needed Ihc family’s love and security. This letter is to ask cvcr)\>ne who knows the utHth of pri)-cr to stay on their knees and ask God to work in the hearts of all involved • thejudge, the lawyers, the agencies, but nxist of all, for the children, so that their lives may be put back to as near nonnal as can be, and that our family can find some closure and have the peace in knowing that we can do what Norma wanted, that her children be taken care of by her family. UettyTrivette Mocksville Kelly Loy SecondGrade “A teacher, so I can teach kidsthings.” ! ...... In T h e M a il... Be Ready To Pay The Price, And Use Hospital To Keep It To the editor I have read with some Interest over the previous two weeks the letters to the editor written by Ms. McNabb and Dr. Seagle. Normally. I try to avoid engaging in the ongoing conversations regarding the hospital. However, in lieu of the recent articles I feel compelled to add something to the rccord, cspccially since I have Ihc per spective a? a physician who Is not corporately owned and have no allegiance either lo Piedmont Healthcare or to Novant. In regards lo Dr. Seagle's letter, I feel sqmeclarification is in order. Although It Is tnjc that Dr. Gonzalez and Dr. Seagle, as well as Drs. Robinson and Fbxworthy carry active staff privileges, this in no way impties that they arc the only ones who can admit to Ihc hospital. Those of us who have previously been on active staff still maintain courtesy staff privileges and have full use of the hospital facilllles as we choose to. Having active stafT privileges confers upon you the singular opportunity lo be required lo provide back-up to the envrgency room for unattached patients, i.e., those patients who have not {Kcviously declared a family physician or who are travel ing in omlout of the area and only use the emergency roon\ as a stopping point. Most of us who still have active practices in Davie County continue to provide 24-hour. 7- days a week coverage for our patients through the answer ing service, and if they do come to the emergency nmm. then the ER physicians, if they need further Instrtictions on care, are instructed to page tlw physician on call for the group for that day. As to the issue of covering the ER at night. In the not too distant past, covered the emergency nx)m from our officcs with no IIR physician In the emergency room. It has only been in the last 8- tOyvors that u«'vc ocluaity had 24- hour ER coverage with an UR physician in the emergency room. Otherwise, the ER was always covered by the ph)^ician on call from home or fr\im the officc. In regards to the letter from Ms. McNabb, I certainly sympathize with her because it has not been that long ago that her son was admitted to the hospital at Davie County Hospital for a rather serious medical condition. He got excellent core from the nursing sta(T and all the ancillary services, and weathered a difficult time. 1 lowever, you must reali/£ that the viability of a small town hospital rests not upon the admissions for general medical services. But rather, the financial stability of most small hinpitals, in fact, rcsu upon the ability to atiract sub- specialty care, especially those that are Inclined toward surgical priK'cdures In o ^ r to provide income. The fact of the matter is that nK»t federal and state organi/otions that reimburse for healthcare services, i.e.. Medicare and Medicaid, do not reimburse particularly well for general ntedical admissions. The DRG catcgori- rations that Hcrc implenicnied by Nledicore a number of years ago, in fact, guarantee that if a patient stays in a hospital more than acouplc days, they will rapidly exhaust the anHxint of n>o'ncy that will be paid to the h^pital tocarc for that particular patient and will thus become a revenue- losing proposition. Hospitals, infacl,makcagood deal ofmoney and profit bock on the shoulders of surgical services, both inpatient and outpatient. In the last 5 yean, we've had more physi cians in primary core specialty in Davie County than we’ve ever had in the 14 years that I've been in this county and yet our inpatient services continue lo dwindle. We've had numerous siib-speciatiy practitioners In the county who come and administer clinics and they continue lo do so in this county. However, most of the patients are referred out- of-county for surgical services, either by choice or by recommendation, and thus provide no potential financial revenue for the hospital. Perhaps an answer to thisproblem would be to entlcc or better coerce specialists to do their procedures ot this hospital, but considering that Davie County is surrounded by three large hospitals within a 20- minute driving distance it’s going to be difficult to con vince a sub-specialty surgeim to move lo this area without some type of income guarantee. My followingcomments are reserved forthccltizensof Davie County. • Like most people elsewhere in this world, we are crisis motivated. We were advised 10 years ugo by a previous hospital administrator that tlie DavieCounty Hospital was headed toward financial disaster considering the demo- graphics of the county and the current utili/atlon. At that time, several suggestions were made, which included arelocution of the hospital closer lo tlie projected demograpiiic centers of the county and/or an upgraded existing facility in an attempt to attract sub-sptviulists. This was met with a rest>unding "no" by the then sitting bgard of county commissioners, who, in retrospect, appear to be penny-wise and pound-fiK>lish. The argument at that time was to bring In a "big brother" by afHliation with a larger institution in hopes to obtain a nxire stable financial structure. Who would have predicted that this benevolent "big bmther" wvuld, in fact, attempt to buy every primary care practice in the geographic area that was not nailed down. Having once achieved this goaf, whti in ihcir right minds would have not figured that they would begin to discon tinue services at the smaller hospitals in order lo feed the bigger hospital? Likewise, by a gixxlly portion of the county citi/ens routinely refusing to use tlte hospital, for one reason or another. It was virtually guaranteed that the hospital would at some point become a non-viable financial entity. An old saying in my h(ime stale of Virginia Is that "If you’re going lo dance, you have to pay the fiddler." If the citl/cns of Davie County want lo have a full service hospital In place and nuintaln It. the answer is simple. Stick a crowbar in your wallet, anie up for a property tax re-evaluation, and be prepared for anywhere frt>m a lialf-million lo a million dollars a year in order lo keep it open. Additionally, if Ihc citizens of Davie County want 10 have a full-servicc hospital in Davie County, be prepared lo use it. References to the hospital as "band-aid stations" and the like, do nothing to Insure public confi dence in the hospital facility and certainly guarantees that a vast majority of the patients will seek llieir healihcare outside of the county. I would hope that whatever decision is to be made on Ihis veniu: lhai ii could be made quickly as all these committee meetings are getting rather tedious. I have enjoyed andcontinueloenjoy serving iheciilzensofDavie County these past 14 years and hope lo continue for many more years (ocomc.whethertherelsahospitairucilityhcre or not. Franklin L Tolbert. M.D. Mocksville or Call 1-800-296-WOOD Wf specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (imo J jo a n B ^ P h o n e l^ S M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 -3 Special ot the Week A s s o r t e d C h e e rw in e P r o d u c t s Lim it 24 While Supplies Last W e’re Y our A lle rg y M e d ic a tio n S ta tio n Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 f M ia -IU i Diuig C». 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 C o n s id e r in g A H o m e E q u it y L in e o f C r e d it ? C onsider Ih is : 7 b 3 3 <hi 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 our offices for all the details./t's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie APR 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 352 Highway 801 South AdvancemUUKSVIlie n u v a n v o 751-5755 liJ 998-1003BUM.HOUSMUNDER Tho imroduclory role is good until December 31.2000. After the inlroduclory rale period. Ihe APR may vary monthly, based on iho prime inlorest rale quoied In the Wall Street Journal. Lines of S25.000 and above are priced at prime. Lines from S10.Q0D lo S24.999 are prime plus .50%, and lines from S5.000 to $9,999 are prime plus 1.50%. Given today's rale, current APR would be 8.75%, 9.25%, and 10.25% respectively. Maximum APR is 16%. All loans are subject to nomial credit approval. Imerest may be tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor. 2 0 0 0 Grand Caravan Sport ■VjW V POWH wtndowt, POWH lockt, fnnViMr WC, qwd bueM <Mls, 3.1 V6, tool rack. lo« IMHW, amAMd conwlt, toylM* •nby, MitucnM gliM, IC tin * wIimI 2 0 0 0 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 *21,»S ^ MC, 4.0 lltH S cyl., Auto, pomr wIndOM, poww locia, UR. enilM, •unKram, glut, log lnn|M, MVra CD, cm . tool rack, aport WllMllfitWM_________ 2000 Chrysler Town & Country LXi w/LMthtr . pom r.lm M M IwriM M offlM ViiM M , immoiy iM tt, quad Mot*, 3J ve, fmWrMT dual clkMM ton* MC, ovwDMd coiwoto, hoiM- llnk gang* door opww, ibMluttly loMtd, cnampagia«teaiiiallaalti«r,5400mllaa. 2 0 0 0 Dodge Intrepid G E T T H E S T R A IG H T P R IC E m M t n iK S in L U l n t 1-M ’•a w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 .'.r i ^ '•> , "-V 4 Kimberly Renee Bennett tries to comfort her cat as Davie Sheriff's Detective Chris Shusl<ey mai<es a iist of the evidence found Ih her home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson :rt, liVdvance Woman Arrested On Drug Charges • An Advancc woman was arrested •Friday afternoon after approximaicly •two pounds of marijuana were seized jfrom her residence on Juney Beau champ Road. OfTtcers fmm the Davie County officer reported smelling marijuana outside the residence about 3 p.m. while utlempting to visit Royal Steven Howell, whoisonprobationandctoims to live at iliat residence, according to Detectivc Chris Shuskey. ..^hcriff&.Dcpanmcnt,sctyqd a search Based on the probation officer's ^wmanl at \he residence of kimbcrty - report and HoweU’T'pHw’ rcconTof rRcncc'Bcnncti. 40. after a probation selling drugs, dctectives applied for a .seaa'hwamuit. which was serv ed aUxjt 4 p.m., rcported Shuskey. Inside the residence they discov ered 28 individual bags of marijuana, containing about on ouncc each, two hags that contained one quarter of an ounce and two sets of scales, he said. Bennett was charged with main taining a dwelling to keep and sell marijuana and possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuanx She was placed in the Davie County Jail under a$IO.OOOsecurcd bond. She is sched uled to face these charges in Davie District Court March 23. -; Bennett is led from her house to a patrol car by Deputy Stuart ^:S hore;''‘' " - : ' . - v : ' - - ’ " ■ •> Police Chief Dies In Collision On U.S. 6 4 Continued From Page 1 Tlic Impact had been awful. Sink's truck had plowed head long into the big truck in a 45 mph speed zone between RB's Conve nience Store and the Fork Rrc De partment. A wheel and axle landed at least 100 feet off the road. A large tool box was thrown intoa dilch. And the big rig plowed the small truck into the pavement and rammed it backward more than a hundred feet across the highway and over a ditch. The front of the pickup was mashed all the way back to the windshield. A wrecker truck's cable broke as it tried to pull the vehicles apart. 'The speed limit says 45. but no body goes 45," one spectator said. Another recalled four deaths on that stretch of highway over the years. Spectators also questioned why a driver would attempt to pass in a no passing zone. The N.C. Highway Patml rept>rtcd that the driver of the big truck, Mark Covington. 48. had little time to re act. Sink had veered from his lane in an apparent dtiempt to pass another truck, driving right into the path of the truck. The Highway Patrol was on the scene for hours, using special equip ment to simulate what might have happened. They said no charges were expected against the truck driver, that it appeared to be an accident. The big rig had skidded maybe 30 feet before impact. There were no ob vious skid marks from Sink's truck. Sink lived in the Hickory Hill community with his wife and teen age daughter, off U.S. 64 a couple of miles from the wreck scene. The accident closed 64 for houn, as traffic was rerouted across rural roads. Sink was on suspension from his job. He had been charged w ith assault by the SBI for grabbing Robert Davi< by the arm and pushing him against n wall after Davis had gone to the po lice department to complain about treatment of his son, who had been arrested the previous weekend. The investigation began after a formal complaint was Tded by the Winston- Salem chapter of the NAACP. Sink was scheduled to face that charge Thursday (March 2) In Davie District Court, and faced possible dismissal if he were convicted. A former resident of Davidson County, Sink began work with the Mocksville Police Department In 1990 as a detective, and worked as interim chief for two months before landing the job from among 37 op- plicants. From 1974 toSeptembcrori989. Sink worked with the Davidson County Sheriff's Department, work ing his way up from deputy to detec tive lieutenant. He had earned a Kichelor’s degree in teaching from Wingate and High Point colleges, and was working to wards a master’s in education degree when the law enforcement bug hit. He had said that he immediately fell in love with the job. Sink unsuccessfully ran for sher* iffofDavid<on County In 1990. Catherine Pitts, now of Winston- Salem. recalled traveling with Sink during that campaign. She was seek ing election to the Davidson Board of Commissioners. ••Richard was a good man. edu cated and w ell trained.'* she said. "He was not a racist. It wxs unfair to say that he was. That's terrible - a good man gone to waste.” Pitts had written a letter to the En terprise Record last week defending Sink's reputation from the charge of racism. She said Sink had callcd to thank her. "rm glad I wrote the letter." she said. ••At least Mimeb(xly said some-' thing nice about him." Starting at ®79 InSSooM CAROIIMA DINETTEI DINING ROOM aiul Miillress SUITESFmd u* on Hwy IM around ir>« Mch m in* Ok] O*mmon« ScAooi ,£HEAPER!_^__j2fc2SSiSS2™ J H 2£ S ^ Officers found 30 bags containing marijuana and two sets of scales. C o m p a re ^()ui-(’l) Kates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 l- y a v 6 . 5 5 % m > W * w id ip e iH S 2 5 , W 3-yaar 6 . 9 5 % « n * H ta iiM m d ip o itt$ 9 ,a iO 5-yaar 7 . 1 5 % » r M W m u n id ifo itt$ 5 ,0 ie •Annual Perceniago YteW (APY) - tnttresi canool remain on dopojil; pertotfc payout of inieresi Is reqiired. Efloctlv* 02«at)0. C a la rt^ b v ti*y . 820 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028(336) 761.6672 or (800) 799-2220' www.edwar4lone8.com mm*»sipc Edwardjones Seniai IndhMutl Inmlon SjoN 1871 C a N C L i v e W e U : VnAMINS . M INUULS • NATIHUL C M M in C S • SPORTS NUTIIITION • H iim s • wnraHT lo s s • w im h t o a in • HOMIOPATHY • IN llia V 3623 Clemmons Rd., ClemmonsBl-I^ Shopping C*nltr|Mril to Mon. Sat 10am •9pm* Sun, 1pm-6pm 7 0 0 * 2 o 3 v Vm o o t F O R G O V E R N O R FishDiiiner& Rally at the Clemmons Civic Center 2870 Middlebrook Drive Clenunons, NC Saturday, March 4 6:30 pm-8:00 pm Tickets: $25 per peraon/$40 par couple Children under 12 may eat free P^lorby VlraoollorQovem'or, Hayes P. Ua, Triasurer com D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 -i5 The following cases were dis* posed of in District Court Feb. 24. Presiding was Judge Jack E. Klass. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland and Lillian Michaels, assistant DAs. —Edgar J. Adame, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeac 24 hours community service, substancc abuse assessment, SlOO, cost; under age driving after consuming, no reg* istration card, exceeding posted speed, dismissed. —Lindsay N. Adams. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. S10. cost: operating vehicle wiih no insur ance, dismissed. —Matthew C. Allen, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed: car rying concealed weapon. $50. cost. —Sidney J. Ashburn. driving while llcensc revoked, resisting pub lic ofllcer. sentenced 120 days, sus pended 2 years, not own or operate vehicle. $200. cost. —Ttfflni A. Barnes, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Amy R. Dasinger. possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year. cost. —Donald C. Deaver, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —George P. Decker HI. violating domestic violence protection ordec dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Lorena Deizo. no license, i^yer for judgment continued on cost; 56 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost; failure to stop for slop sign, reduced to im proper equipment. —Roten M. Qerini, 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Roger A. Dlankenshlp. 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $10. cost. —Eric L. Dolittk, expired registm- tion card, dismissed. —Cr>stal N. Bonds. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $100. cost. —Paul D. Bonham. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Lonnie G. Booe Jr.. driving while license revoked, inspection vio lation. dismissed. —Zachary K. Brewer. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Porshe Byerly. contributing to ihe delinquency of a juvenile, sen tenced 45 days, suspended I yeai; $25. cost. —Phillip N. ChalTln. possession of Schedule II controlled substance, reduced lo possession of drug para phernalia. sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $ 100. cost. — Barry L. Cline. 82 mph In a 70 zone, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, substance abuse lreatmenl.$IOO, cost. —Michelle L. Corriher, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. manufac ture marijuana, reduced lo simple possession of marijuana, assault on a government ofllcial/employee, sen tenced 50 days, suspended 2 year;, substance abuse assessment, submit to drug testing and searches, write leiter of apology to olHcers, $500, cost: injury to personal property, re sisting public olTicer. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed: assault on government olTiclaf, sentenced 50 days, suspended 2 years. —LatonyaA. Daniels, driving while llcensc revoked, reduced to no license, .sentenced45 days, suspended 1 year. $200. cost. -Elizabeth M. Deese. possession ofdrug paraphernalia, sentenced 120 days: two counts resisting public of ficer, possession with intent lo sell/ deliver cocaine, possession of stolen go^xls. dismissed. —Larry D. Dillard, assault by pointing a gun. communicating threats, assault on a female, dis missed. prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Barry Draughn. felony larccnji dismissed. —Michael J. Gobble, failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Gobble, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear: possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 90 days. —Jerry W. Hager, possession of drug paraphernalin. misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $ 100, cost. —Phillip M. Hall, exceeding safe speed, dismissed; hit/run leave scene of property damage. $10. cost. —Joshua M. Hardin, driving while license revoked, reduced to no li cense. $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Candy S. Hedrick, misde meanor possession of marijuana and drug paraphcmalia. dismissed. —Larry D. Hedrick, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentcticed 50 days, suspended I year, $50, cost; no operator's license, dismissed. —Travis R. Hedrick, misde meanor possession of marijuana. $100, cost: possession of drug para phcmalia. dismissed. —Jenny L. Hummel, misde meanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cosi: possession of drug parapherna lia. dismissed. —Sandy L Hutchins. 2 counts ob taining property by false pretense, dismissed; 2 counts forgery, reduced to common law forgery, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. 24 hours community service. $200. cost, sub stance abuse assessment. —Derwood Johnson, assault on a female, sentenced 50 days, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment, turn over weapons for 2 years, cost. —Pamela C. Jordan, possession of Schedule II controlled substancc, dis missed; possession of drug parapher nalia. $100, cost. —Jison L. Kimrcy. 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Christopher G. Lashlcy, failure to head light or siren, dismissed; flee/ elude arrest with motor vehicle, re duced to improper equipment. SlOO. cost. S T H E PHONE PLACE m 2 D I R E C T V . Over 4y>hannelsVerJOChMnel Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. extra wiring required. W h a t c o u ld b e e a s ie r? F R E E PROFESSIONAL IN S TA LLA TIO N i BuyaDWECTVSyitcin, subscribe toTotal Choice* pro|ninmin(andgeta FREES1ANDARD INS1A11ATK)N. O k ra k V U iM A l ■MwtttonMMi ' «»viiVklyr>n>tlMaiOieict’pKU|tM>Mn •Mf M ef VM utM (MriM kxMni II iiMic ttitMtH. 1m mnAwM . .fcrtfcleifkWiftJw-ArtwioHpiMihiia UIDcjMKSlmlMock»vUk,NC2702S Mon-Fri. Sam SiM T H £ P flO N £ P L A C £ 3 i 3 6 - ' 7 S 1 - 2 6 2 4 5 —Dedrick D. Lipscomb, resisting public olTicer. obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost: injury lo per sonal property, dismissed. —Grady L. Lynch, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license. $50. cost. —Randall E. Manley. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeacnol operate vehicle, substancc abuse as sessment. $100, cost: open container al^er consuming alcohol, possession drug paraphernalia, failure to wear seal bell, dismissed; no license. $50, cost. —Lawrence D. Martin, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed; allowing unlicensed to drive, $25. cost. —Roger E. Martin Jr.. disorderiy conduct. $25. cost; registration vio lation, failure to exhibit/surrender li cense. no child restraint system, no liability Insurance, dismissed. —James G. Mayberry, felony pos session wiih intent to sell/deliver marijuana, reduced to simple posses sion of marijuana, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $ 100, cost; manu facturing marijuana, maintaining a place for controlled substances, pos session of drug paraphcmalia. regis tration violation, dismissed. —Joshua J. McBride, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Michelle K. McBride, worthless check, dismissed. —Kyla D. McDaniel. 66 mph in a 40 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Pamela D. McKoy. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $100. cost. —Travis L. Morris. 87 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Vincent E. Moss. DWI. posses sion of marijuana, sentenced M) days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community sen>’ice. substance abuse assessment. $100. cost; possession of drug para phernalia. dismissed. —Kenan D. Myers, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 60 days. —Hubert R. Orren. possession of stolen automobile, reduccd to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, resisting public olllccr. breaking/en tering motor vehicle, felony larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $50. cost; underage possession of al cohol. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. —Juan P Padron, DWI, senlcnced 60 days, suspended I year. 24 hours community service, substancc obusc assessment, not operate vehiclc. $100. cost: open container after con suming alcohol, dismissed. —Jody S. Parnell, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. $25. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. —Martha Pettycord. school atten dance law violation, dismissed. —Danielle L. Robertson, simple assault, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Orlando H. Rodriguez, breaking and or entering, larceny after break ing/entering, possession of stolen goods, dismissed, charged as juve nile. —Tracy R. Sonbert. 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equi^ mcnt, $75. cost. - —Johnny E. Stokes, 85 mph ittj 70 zone, reduced to improper e ' * mcnt, $100, cost. —Melissa Swain, unaui use of motor vehicle, dlsmissed^p quest of prosecuting witness. ; J -G regory R. Tirrell. m isil^ meanor possession of marljuanal $100, cost; possession of drug parat phcmalio. dismissed. I —Michael W. Tomblln. driving while license revoked, reduced to n i operator's license, open container if* ter consuming alcohol, prayer n)‘r judgment continued on cost. . i —Harry While, simple assault* sentenced 30 days, suspended;^ years; communicating threats. sen1 tcnccd 45 days, suspended 2 yeaf^ 24 hours community service, cost^ —Christian G. Wilson, failure^ wear seat belt, $25. cost: driviik while llcensc revoked, reduccd to fij operator's license, $25. cost; regist^ tlon violation, operating vehiclc witfi no insurance, dismissed. *1 —Edward L. Yates. 86 mph in i 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $IOt cost. ! Republican Convention To Be Held | The Davie County Republican Party Convention will tx; Tuesday, Maa'h 21. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The delegates and alteroatc del egates to (he N.C. Republican Con vention and the N.C. Fifih District will be elected. The Fifth District Convention wil^ be in May, and the N.C. Republican; Convention will be June 2 and 3 in| Greensboro. * Delegates and altemalc delegates to be sealed at these conventions must be elected at the county convention.' F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." e rvu p W dowwp* RDON'S n i t u r e 214 North CMtMStiNt • Skrtmili* Tab tiiK #50 oH 1-77 w «dt #150 oft 1-40 to M-F 9-6 * SAl 9-S * • 7 3 - 4 3 S 9 .3 w w w g o r d M i f u n i lt u f W l o r a s ^ .♦L d ir foh n d d o r f ii i ■ ........I . J .------------ •3 * I*: .6 - DAVI^pUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcha. 2000 P ublic R ecords i M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e I The following Incidents um* re- ! ported to the Mocksvillc Police De- I partmcnl. ■ - The larceny of narcotic niedica- J tion from patients al Davie Placc J Residenlial Care was rcptirted Feb. ; II. I - A Mocksville woman reported ) Feb. 8 that an acquainlcnce used her I long distance telephone service whh- ! out reimbursing her for the cost. ' Arrests - Denvood Johnson. 45. of 243 Duke St.. was charged Feb. 21 with assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 24. • Jusiln Franklin Owens. 18, of 118 Hobson Drive, was charged Feb. 22 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: March 2. - Christopher Rodney Hopper, 29, of Woodleaf, was charged Feb. 23 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. • Larry Damcll Dillard Jr.. 28, of 399 Fulton St., was charged Feb. 27 with DWI and careless and recklcss driving. Trial dale: March 17. -Mark Steven Ellis. 47. of 1281 N. Main St..'was charged Feb. 27 with communicating threats and do* mestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: March 16. - Michael Lm Luffman, 28, of 154 Meadowview Road, was charged Feb. 28 with DWL Trial date: April 7. Tramc Accidents - A Pennsylvania man was charged with making an unsafe traf* fic movement after a wreck on M ill ing Road al Industrial Boulevard at 2:15 p.m. Feb. 21. Damian Joseph Bauer, 27, drove a tractor trailer lelt on Milling Road, striking a I99S Pontiac being driven In the opposite direction by Melissa Ann Shields. 20. of 208 Fairfield Road, reported Assl. Chief W.J. Sioneman. - Two cars collided al North Main Street and Campbell Road at 12:45 p.m. Feb. 21. Amy Marie Renegar. 23. of 876Turkeyfoot Road, drove a 1986 Oldsmobile from Campbell Road, striking a 1983 Mercedez driven on North Main by Lanny Rogers Collett II. 18, of 167 Dog wood Lane, reported Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. Renegar was cited for making an unsafe iraffic movement. • A Harmony woman was chargcd with failure to stop at a stop light af ter a wreck on Salisbury Street al Sanford Avenue at 3:43 p.m. Feb. 25. Shelia Cranfill Renegar, 44, was driving a 1996 Chrysler van that went through the light and struck a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Diane Miller Carter. 18, of 205 Turrentlne Church Road, reported Offlccr R.A. Donathan. i H i ^ w a v P a t r o l I the following irafTic wrecks were ; investigated by the N.C. Highway I Patrol In Davie Couniy. ! Failure To ReduceSpeedCharged i A Mocksville man was charged I with failure to reduce speed after a ; wreck on U.S. 601 North at 8 a.m. : Feb. 25. : Douglas Ray O'Neal, 37. of 532 I Turkeyfoot Road, failed lo stop the \ 1997 Ford he was driving before it I struck in the rear a 1987 Ford pickup ! driven by Robert Darrell Renegar. I 37, ofYadklnville. reported Trooper ' Eric T. Phillips. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Statesville woman was chargcd wiih e.xceeding safe speed after a wreck on 1*40 at 3:35 p.m. Feb. 27. Jewell Ruth Blevins, 24. was driv ing a 1983 Pontiac that slide out of control on the wet road, hitting a guard rail to Ihc right, reported Trooper M.W. Whltcner. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck that sent three people lo the hospital at 6 p.m. Feb. 22 on Farm ington Road. Tippie Andrew Lellcr. 76, of 379 Park Ave.. was driving a 1994 Ford at an estimated 40 mph when It struck the rear of a 1991 Ford, which had been stopped at I- 40 while the driver, Jennifer Leigh Mitchell. 16, of 255 Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, wailed to make a left turn, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. The impact knocked the car driven by Mitchell over a tramc Island and Into a guardrail. The injured were taken lo Forsyth Hospilal. Vehicles Wreck At Industry Guadalupe Mariche Noyola, 23, of 113\Vindward Circle. Mocksville. failed to stop the 1991 Honda he was driving on Bethel Church Road at 7:50 a.m. Feb. 24 before It struck in the rear a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Gregory Wayne Gobble. 35, of 325 Georgia Road. Mocksville, re ported Trooper CD. Jones. Exceeding Safe Speed Chorged A Yadkinville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Liberty Church Road at 8:20 a.m. Feb. 24. Odell Reavis Th* ompson, 64. of 1740 Liberty Church Road, was driving a 1996 Freightliner tractor trailer that over turned onto Its right side in a curve, reponed Trooper J.R. Allred. Eight Deer Struck Eight deer were struck by or struck vehicles on Davie roads: • Wanda Parrish Plckeral. 52. of 517 W. Church St.. Mocksville. at 5:15 a.m. Feb. 24 on U.S. 158; • Maria Ell/abeth Pere/, 37, of 112 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville, al 1:30 a.m. Feb. 26onU.S.601 North; • Veronica Lacey Lyons, 18, Sal isbury, 7 p.m. Feb. 25. U.S. 601 S.: • Shannon Wayne Brooks, 22, of 2344 Angell Road. Mocksville. al 12:50 a.m. Feb. 27 on Milling Road: • Elizabeth Massey Vines, 48, of 5203 N.C. 801 S., Advance, al 8:30 p.m. Feb. 26 on N.C. 801; • Jimmie Thomas’Myers, 63, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Advance, at 7:50 p.m. Feb. 24 on Beauchamp Road; • Charles Mack Pendleton, 34, of Archdale, at 6:50 a.m. Feb. 24 on John Crotts Road; and • Deborah Wallace Davidson. 41. of 274 Ukevlew Drive, Mocksville, al 7:15 p.m. Feb. 23 on U.S. 601 Soulh. L a n d T r a n s f e r s I The following land transfers were ! filed with the Davic Register of ' Deeds, listed by parties involved. • acreage, township and deed stamps ! {Purchased, with $2 representing I SI.OOO. - George and Camilla P. Webb to Richard Jarvis and Josephine : Ciciulla. 2 tracts. Farmington, S460. • Siegfried Wallncr Jr. and Siclla ; D. Wallncr to Daniel McArthur War- ! ren. 1 lot, Farmington, S345. I -Brian Douglas Bunn and Sharon ! Marie Bunnio Albert Reece Kirkman ^ 11 and Rebecca D. Kirkman. \ lot. Fannlngton, $400. - James and Frances Tuiterow to Alexander S. and Elizabeth T. McGuire. 8.01 acres. - Thomas H. Shelton lo Vassilios S. Sialmas and Panagiotis Serafim Sialmas, 2 tracts. Clarksville. $141. - Thomas H. Shelton to Gus Tsalsaronis and Liisa Tsalsaronis, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $10. - Anastasia A. McGriff lo John Gordon McGriff, 4 acres. Clarksville. - John Gordon McGriff to Perry Carter, 4 acres. Clarksville, $122. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Paul L. Barsdale and Thelma J. Barsdale, 2 tracts, Farm ington. $136. . St. Andrews Golf Villas to C. Everetl Griffin and Dayne Griffin, 1 unit. Farmington, $518. • John T. Myers and Gwynne L. Myers to Gary F. Yarbrough and Cherie Yarbrough. 1.5 acres. Shady Grove. $38. - William Rayford McDanicl and Shara McDaniel to TommyE. Cope andLinda M. Cope, 3.8 acres, Clarks ville, $293. - Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda Saunders Shelton lo Lloyd K. Mitchell Jr. and Tina B. Mitchell. I lot. Shady Grove. $255. - James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel toCMH Homes. 3.81 acres. Mocksville, $800. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Gamclte Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Gary Matthew Allen and Cynthia Ann Allen, I tract. Mocksville, $57. • Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to Linda C. Parker, 1 lot, Mocksville. • Linda C. Parker to John C. Scoii and Martha A. Scott. I lot. Mocks ville, $30. - Elmer G. and Geraldine N. Allen to Edward G. and Kimberly W. Frank. 8.53 acres. Farmington, $77. • Beatrice Fry e to Elizabeth Frye Lefler, Ruby Frey Fisher. George H. Fry e. M ildr^ Frye Spry and Evelyn FrycTrexler, I tract. Mocksville. • Donald J. Mc*Clenny and Judy Fleurant McClenny lo Thomas C. Brill and Vivian S. Brill. 1.07 acres, Mocksvillc. $346. • Ronnie Wayne Foster and Martha M. Foster lo April R. McDanicl, .68 acre. Jerusalem, $198. •. Ricky W. Whitley and Thecia B. Whitley to Cynlhia Whitley Reavis and Keith Lynn Reavis. I lot. Jerusa lem, $18. • David A. Macaione and Barbara W. Macaione lo Jeffrey L. Dray and Laura T. Dray, I lot, Farmington, $940. - Randy Shane Forrest lo Amy Basham Forrest, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Richard H. Fay Jr. and Cynthia D. Page to David A. Macaione and Barbara W. Macaione. 1 lot, $418. The following were arrested by ■‘the Davie Couniy Sherift's Depart- •menL . - Ronald Claude Jones. 55. of >Davie Placc. was arrested Feb. 21, for I^simple assault. Trial dale: March 2. '• - Keilh Gray Queen, 22, of Yadkinville. arrested Feb. 21, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 8. “ Anthony Quinn Strickland, 28, of 176 Hawthorne Road, Mocksville. ar rested Feb. 21, for unauthorized use at thcacccssarcaonN.C.80l Soudi.Trail date: March 2. - Brendon Gerard "Dictionary" Steele, 30. of 328 Couniy Line Rood, Mocksville. arrested Feb. 22 for two counts ofassault on a female and com municating threats. Trial date: March 2. - Ray Garza. 38. of 461 Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville. arrested Feb. 23 for driving while license re voked and fictitious registration. Trial date: March 17. - Mary Anne Simmons, 44, of 144 Canton Lane. Advance, arrested Feb. 25 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: March 9. - Jammy Ray "Jay" Dancy, 19, of 230Granada Drive. Advance, arrested Feb. 26 for failure to appear In court. Trial dale: March 16. - Steven Michael "Buck" Younlz. 20. of 157 Camellia Lane, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 27 for simple ossauli. Trial dale: March 16. - Malthew Dale Naylor, 21, of 222 Bracken Road. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 27 for no insurance, no tag and no brake lights. Trail date: March 17. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t < The following incidents were rc- ‘•ported to the Davic Sherift’s Dept. ;• - Heniy Thomas rcported a check i;was stolen from his mailbox on N.C. »;801 South in Advance Feb. 21. / - Richard Terry Duncan reported r;Feb. 21 stole money from adrink ma- * chine at a business at U.S. 64 and N.C. ^801. ^ -ChariesEvansofMichaelsRoad. Mocksville. reported a vehicle had struck his mailbox Feb. 22. - George Schroder reported Feb. 22, nine cartons of Newport cigarettes had been stolen from Horn's Truck Stop. . - Bobble Ray Bowles reported Feb. 23. someone had broken into Bowles Grocery on U.S. 601 North, stealing a small amount of money. - Davic High School assistant prin cipal Danny Cartncr reported Feb. 24. someone had entered a school bus at a stop on U.S. 158 at Sunset Drive about 7:15 a.m., using profane language lo the driver and sludcnts when asked lo leave. - Stephanie Howard reported some one trespassing al 4 Brod>ers Aitk)CO on N.C. 801 In Advance Feb. 24. -MarlaS.MyersofN.C.801 South, Mocksvillc, rcported Feb. 24, some one had broken into her house, taking a television, satellite system, alarm clock/radio, VCR and telephone. - Gilda Louise Taddeucci of N.C. 801 North, Advance.reportedhermail- box and post damaged Feb. 25. - Jeff Phipps reported dial a man driving a vehicle, belonging lo Shirley Sellers of Mocksville, past the drive way where he was shoeing a h ^ on Wall Street, Cooleemee, had frightened the horse by blowing the horn Feb. 26. After a verbal dispute, Phipps said ihe man pointed a gun at him and threatened him. The man was reportedly driving the vehicle without Sellers* permission, according lo Deputy M.S. Norman. - Richard E. Shaw of Winston- Salem reported a set of Calloway golf clubs stolen from the club house al Pudding Ridge Golf Course. - David Thompson of Clemmons rcported he had been assaulted in a yard on Pine Forest Drive Feb. 27, - Louise Pierce of Boger Road, Mocksville, rcported Feb. 27, mail had been stolen from her mailbox. ^ F i r e s Davie County fire dcpanmcntsre- ' sponded to the following calls. Feb. 21: Mocksville, 11:02 a.m., ^carbon monoxide alarm, 162 East ' Depot Street; Smiih Grove, 2:44 p.m., ;■ woods firc,425N.C.80I North;Farm- ; ingtori assisted; Couniy Line. 6:46 I p.m.. vehicle Hrc, 1-40. • Feb. 22: Jerusalem, 2:15 p.m., loaderonnrc,TurTcniinc Church Road «at Deadmon Road; Cooleemee as- « sislcd; Smith Grove, 5:48 p.m., auio ■#acciden.l, Farmington Road al I Hendricks Furniture. ■ i _______ Hi’-IAcct Feb. 23: Mocksville, 12:34 a.m., structure Tire, 2001 U.S. 158 East; Smith Grove assisted; Smidi Grove, 5:54 p.m., fire alarm, 3714 U.S. 158. Feb. 24: Smith Grove, 2:34 a.m., fire alarm, 710 Oakwood Boulevard; Advance assisted; Smith Grove, 6:46 a.m., fire a l^ , 179 Riverhill Drive; Advance assisted; William R. Davic, 7:38 a.m., auio accideni, 968 Liberty Church Road; Sheflleld-Calahain as sisted. Feb. 25: Mocksville, 3:43 p.m.. auto accident, Horn's Convenience Store. Feb. 2<: William R. Davie, 2:15 a.m., car firc, 112 Cheyenne Lane; Mocksvillc, 8:53 p.m.,flrealarm, 189 Fairmont Drive. Feb. 27: Advance, 2:57 a.rn., lire alarm, 126 Fieldwood Drive; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 12:20 p.m., woodsfirc, l828CedarGroveChurch Road; Mocksville assisted. Feb. 28: ShefTield-Calahaln, 7;09 a.m., vchicle fire. County Line Road; County Line assislcd;Coolccmce,9:l3 a.m., vacant traileron firc, N.C. 801 in Rowan Couniy. O Reaching those who need . heip. Tbuching tt$ oiLA 1(800)411-UWAY imImmm hUp:/Mww.unltedwiy.org 1 K n o w T h e W a r n in g S ig n s2 C a ll 9 1 13 G iv e C P R When heart attack occurs, every mlnule counts.Doit wall. M M n ta t. ii| W a r e h o u s e S a l e Lane Weather Craft & Venture 30% OFF market specials :ave an additional 1 on our already low prices on all Uoyd*/Flan^s wicker in stock Eddie Bauer at cost + 10% ■ 1*40 at Stamcyf^rm Road •Statcjvllle. Monday>Saiurday9:}0'S]30800r841-1420 • 704'873-2900 Visit our website at ht(p://www.ellenhutgs.com ' ■Wkkef V ^Fum ituw Ly A c c e tio ^ FREEDEUVERY within 45'inUt ndiu»m m ELECT Stan Bingham NC Senate , ; (District 38) > NC State University Graduate C O M M U N lT V A m V IT IM Member of First UMC in Denlon Davidson County Commissioners, past Chairman American Children’s Home Board, past Economic Development Board, past Vision 2000 Steering Committee Triad Tarheel Girl Scouts Board, past First Dank Board United Way Boaid, past Chaintian Junior Achievement Board Teaches Junior Achievement Davidson County Animal Center, past Pres. . SEEClALAmRPS Distinguished Citizen of the Year from N.C. District West Civitan International Citizen of the Year for Public Service, Denton Chamber of Commerce Life Member of Lions Club for Public Service by Lexington Area Lioni Club Mwen/Huneycutt Award for : (ktstaoding Citizehihip, Thomuville Chamber Citizea of die Yew. Deotao UdiM ' Civitan - : ‘.A Lightning Strikes Are Comivon Here, And They Can Be Deadly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - 7 Last summer during an evening lhunder.<ilorm, my home was struck by lightning. It caused over $3,000 In damage, but luckily, no one was hurt. The Advance and Smith Grove Hrc departments .were there in minutes. They checked Ihe house to make sure it r j j — -j—jy— was safe and thot everyone was V V e n d G l S OK. Weather Lightning occurs every moiith ^ of the year and In the summer, it ^ O rn C P .leems like it Is every other W ith aflcmoon. With the frequency of J g lm W e n d e l thunderstorms, we shouldn’t be surprised that North Carolina Is In Ihc top five stales for deaths and injuries from lightning. It is , estimated lightning strikes the : earth 100 times per second. The icmperalurc of lighlnlng is 50,000 degrees, which is oboul five times holler thsin the surface of the sun. Because of this tremendous heal, Ihe air near ihe bolt exp.1nses explosively. That expansion produces a shock or sound wave lhal we hear as thunder. For every five-seconds belweeii the thunder and Ihe Rash, the lightning is one mile away. For example, If you count 10 seconds between Ihe lightning and thunder, the bolt was about two miles away. If you can see or hear the lightning, you are close enough to be hit by it. Lightning can strike 10 miles from the thunderslonn. It's these stray bolls that Injure most people. Folks are smart enough lo go Inside when it is raining, but when the slorm is still in the distance, they feel they could do more outside. The golfer tries to get In one or two more holes, and Ihe fisherman takes a couple more casts. During a Ihunderslorm, stay away from tall, isolated trees' or a telephone pole. A cordless tele phone is OK, but do not use a phone lhal has a wire connected to It. The bottom line is to, use common .sense when It comes to lighlnlng. Il can be deadly. //(ive II wt'iilher-reliileil iiuestUm? Seiul it to John W'eiulel. c/o Piivie Couniy Enlerprise KeconI, P.O. l!o.\ 99. MocLn ille, or email lo: erncws<^ rhitc.rbilc.com. n ia ^ e Sftece/ition a n e ife u t to ie tn e m 6 e i. BracI Gartner PRoducrioNs /D o</ucei e n fe i/a n tm e n f/’o i y o tii tr-e M in ff, o> 6 /tc c ia fe w n t. Wc iiiukc profe.ssional DJ Services FUN and AFFORDABLE 336-751-4090 G e t Y o u r S u p e r S e v e n C D H e r e 6 .7 7 % RATE 7 . 0 0 % APY In v e s t a m in im u m o f $5 0 0 u p to a m a x im u m o f $25,000 in o u r S u p e r S e ve n C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it fo r ju s t seven m o n th s a n d e a rn a 6 .7 7 % ra te , w itli a n a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e y ie ld o f 7.0% . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n th is o ffe r a n d o th e r s a v in g s a n d in v e s tm e n t p la n s , c a ll o r v is it e ith e r o f o u r o ffic e s in M o c k s v ille a n d A d v a n c e . Ws Your Bank B ank of DAVIE 1366 Highway 601 South. Mocksville 751-5755 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 This rnlo in effect ns of Febfunty 22.2000. fVlinimum opening deposit must bo maintained to earn the Annual Pcrcenlngc Yield. Tliere arc penalties for caily withdrawal and account terms are subject to change. (umkvKEBM Tom M cM illan, Jon W alsh, Sophia Long, Ryan M cMillan S u p p o r t S e rv ic e s P riv a te C o n s u t a tio n P r o m p t D e iv e ry O x y g e n T h e r a p y T r a in e d P e r s o n n e l B IP A P P r o fe s s io n a C P A P E q u ip m e n t o n e E e c tric W h e e c h a ir s S u p p ies S c o o te r s K n o w e d g e c ib e Star-M o b i ity A id s Fu R c in g e o f M e c ic c i B a t ir o o m S a fe ty E q u ip m e n t In s tru c tio n W o u n c C a r e S u p p les mpoktantPaiitof O l Business C a r i n g . . . W e believe the most important service we provide is genuinely caring about our patients and their special needs. The comfort of home and love of a family, combined with support from Davie M edical Equipment professionals, con ease the road to recovery D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t S e rv in g D a v ie , D a v id s o n , Forsyth, Ire d e ll, R o w a n , Y a d k in 806 North Main Street • Mocksville • 336-751 -4288 Billing is provided for all Medicare, Medicaid & Private Insurance Qairns , ......................• { Atrnmih AttreWH ■■ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miirch 2,2000 Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department conduct a traffic stop on N.C. 801 at Cana Road Saturday evening. The officers moved to several places in the county during the night. Sheriff's Officers Set Up Traffic Clieclcpoints One man was arresliM al n driver’s liccnsc chockpi)int Saiunlay evening at Cana Ktudand Martin Tonv/ Man/amiav, 36. of Yinlkinvillc, was dtirgixl with c;irTy- ing:onL*ealeJ weapon anerolUccR frum llw Davie County Sherifl’s De- p;uimcnl discovered a .45 piMol under iIk seal of his 1995 Sii/uM Siilckick. Man/anare/. is schetluled lo apjvar in Davie DiMrici CiHirt on (his cliarge March 23. ;WartinTorrez IVIanzanarez watches as Davie Sheriff’s Deputy V.S. Fields and K-9 “Kilo" search his vehicle. He was charged carrying a concealed weapon. Long-Term Care Sem inar Somerset Court will hold workahops on Long-Tbrm Core protection. Most senior citizcns nrc seriously unprepared for on illness or injuiy thnt would re«iuire long-term care. Find out nbout the soaring cost^ of cnre nnd how adequate preparation can help you protect your independence and your assets. No products or sen ices will be ofrcred for sale at meeting.MONDAY, MARCH 6 at 7:00 PM Everyone Invited* Somerset Court is locatetl behind the Mockaville Police Dept, on Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville. /'^orth Carolinians read Iheir local ^ newspaper. When North Carolinians turn through the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention to finding information, enieitalnment and prices. 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. M l QmMmCmtm TMNmyifm! DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRf/j^ECORD P a vie F a m ily YMGA e Jim In The Fun! Sunday, March FREE OPEN HOUSE F a c ilitie s O p e n 1-5 P M build strong kids, strong families, strung communities Joining Fee Rates For March 12,2000 YMCA SUNDAY Adult (Ages 23-61)....................................$37.50 Sr. Citizen (Ages 62 +)..............................$12.50 Young Adult (Ages 19-22)........................$12.50 laiiiiitg Fee is In adilillwi lo our ytvrit/ or monlhly nieinbership rates. Davie Fam ily YMCA ‘Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind mid body," 21SC«n«MyStiMt*Moclcsvlllc,NC*(336)751-M22 " 1 1 1 : , ,Houis;M on-Fri6AM-9PM;Sal9AM -6PM iSunlPM-6PMV:; ■ The sherifPs depannwnt nisoopcr- aied checkpoinls Sutunlay night at ihc InlcrsccfMms of K»rfc*n}xhy and Cor- mii/crnxHlKand U.S. l58undCouniry Line. Several pet^Ie were issued several citations al ilw three checkpoints, in* eluding (hav charges of driving with* out a liccnsc, six counts of expired rcgisiralion, three counts of failure lo carry inspection cedincatc, two counts of failure to carry driver's liccnsc and failure lo carry regislration card. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - 9 A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt The following cases were dis posed of in Adininistrative Court on Feb. 18. Presiding: Magisiraie Hllen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Doug Vreclund assistant DA. —Frank M. Aldridge. 89 mph in a 70 niph zone, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $25, cost. —Cindy J. AlnohunI, 84 mph in a 70 mph /one, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —JelTrcy R. Anderson, 70 mph In a 3.5 mph 7.one, reduced lo liuproper cquipmem, SlO.cost. —John W. Oailey, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —Penny L Bally, 45 mph in a 35 mph /one, ivduccd lo 40 in a 35, cast. —David K Bamey, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Robert P. Dcckslroin, no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. —Lucille M. Ucllie, 97 mph in u 70 mph /one, rcduccd lo 79 in a 70, $10, cost; expired regislration card, disniissai. —Tony A. Ulnkley, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Mandy I.. Bledsoe, no operator’s license, operate vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —William A. Branck. expired registration card, dismissed. —Christina A. Brendle, operating vehicle with no insurance,dismis.sed. —Katrina D. Uum>ughs. 30 mph in u 20 mph /one, reduced lo 24 In a 20, cost. —Jeremy R. Campbell, driving w hile license revoked, dismissed. —Michael A. Caniec MO nipli in a 70 mph /one, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Udwin M. Cassidy, 80 mph in a 70 mph /one, reduced lo iinpmper equipment. $10, cosi. —Joshua G. Caudill, 50 mph in a 40 mph /one, reduced lo i;npmper equipment, $10, cost. —Yea H. Cho. 80 mph in a 70 mph /one. rcduccd lo improper equipment,$10.cost. —Krika Chois, 70 mph in a 55 ' mph /one, reduced to improper lequipment, $10. cmt. —Janic.s T. Clcmcnl, 60 mph in a 45 mph /one. reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Billy J. Cleveland, 70 mph In a 55 mph /one. reduced lo impmper equipment. $10. cosi. ■ —Tunoihy Curll, 80 mph in a 70 • mph /one, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. • —Ricky C. Durham. 8H mph in a ‘70 ntph /one, reduccd lo 79 in a 70, : $10. cost. : —Wanda P. Fdwards, failure lo : stop for stop sign, $25. cost. —Vicloria H. Ferguson, 45 mph -in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd to im- pn>per equipment. $ 10, cost. —Joseph A. Figueroa, 70 mph in • a 55 mph /one, reduced to improper -icquipment, $10, cost. ^ —Amanda B. Fisher, exceeding ;safcsi)ced. dismissed. —David C. Ford, expired regis tration card, no operator’s license, dismissed, failure to vseol scat belt, $25. cost. —Omnia F. Fowler, 60 mph in a !45 rnph zone, reduced to improper {equipment, $10, cost; —Judy H. Codbcy, 70 mph in a '55 mph zone, reduct*d lo improper • equipment, $10, cosi. —Florcncio P. Gomez, 84 mph in u 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. —Michael A. Gross, 80 mph in a ’ 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, cosi. ; -UrhristopherR.Hall,70mphin ^ a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in n ^ 55, $10, cost; failure to wear scat • belt, dismissed. ; —Timothy J. Hash, 82 mph in a ; 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper ; equipment, $10, cost: no operator's : license, dismissed. ; —Motthcw C. Hauser, expired ; registration, dismissed. —Bobby G. Hicks, 82 mph in a i70 mph zone, reduccd to improper ^equipment, $25, cost. —Robert M. Horne, 68 mph in o ,*•55 mph zone, reduced lo iniproper equipment, $10, cost. —Johnny W. Hudspeth. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Rosie L. Jones, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Gyndaline K. Kooncc, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 in u 55, $10, cost. — Rodftey D. Landrefh, 86 rnph in a 70 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. — Ronald S. Lassiter. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost. — Kimberly A. Latshaw, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Im proper equipment, $10, cost. —Thomas C. Littlejohn. 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. — Daniel R. Loctller, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Andre J. Lucas Jr., HH mph in u 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70. $10, cost. —Juan Lugo, failure to slop for Slop sign, reduced lo impmper equip ment, $10, cost. 4 -M arvel F. Macias, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosi. — Ramiro S. Mancilia, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $10. cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Anne M. Manor. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo impmpcr cqutpmcni, 550, covi. —Joseph S. Marsh, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70. $10, cost. —Jack D. Marshall, failure lo wear scat belt, no operator’s liccnsc, 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, tiriving while license revoked, dismissed. — Daniel R. Martin. 83 n)ph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo impmpcr equipment, $25, cost. —Terry L. Matthews, expired registration, dismissed. —Nina O. McCall. 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to impniper cquipmcnl, $100, ct)stl —Ginger D.. Mills, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo impmpcr cquipmcnl, $10, cost. -Peter A. Minler, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Perry E. Money, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 60 in a 55, cost. — Robert J. Morse. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo impmper equipment, $10, cost. —Brenda S. Muchow, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Brenda C. Nance, exceeding .safe speed, disrnissed. —Paul J. Nbreross, no operator’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Eileen J. Peebles, failure to wear seal bcli, $25; no operator’s li censed, dismissed. —Joel A. Pcndergrafl, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Steven D. Perdue, allowing unlicensed to drive, operating ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed. -M ichelle Y. Perry, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Kenneth J. PfalT, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; no . operator’s license, dismissed. —Debbie S. Phillips, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. . —Shawn S. Pool, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $100, cost. —Terry L. Prince, 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, trafllc control device vio lation, dismissed. —Jason P. Rajtar, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 In a 70, cost. —Hcflihcr L. Ray, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cosi. —Beverly H. Reed, no operator's liccnsc, dismissed. —Melody B. Reich, 80 mph In a ir V O T E ir Ray C.TUTTEROW Register of Deeds Your Vote & Support will be greatly appreciated. * R E P U B L IC / ^ * PaidforbyRay C, Dittet >r. Candidate 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. —Donald G. Rhodes, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Karen E. Rill, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Moiscs A. Romero, expired registration, pcrnuiling operation of vchicle wiih no Insurance, dismissed. —Calandra N.< Sherrill, unsafe movement, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. —Ann M. Smith, 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 in u 35, $ 10. cost. -Ronald E. Speck, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. —Cory N. Stevenson. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. —Michael W. Swisher, 69 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduccd lo improper e(iuipmenl, $10, cost. -Robert S. SzabtKsan, 30 mph in a 20 mph zone, reduced to im proper ctjuipmenl. $ 10, cost. —Lenny D. Taylor, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, SIO, cost. —Timolhy N. Taylor. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper c(|uipmcni, $10, cost. —David E.Thompson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Valoric S. Triplett, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $10. cost. -T o ri N. Underwood, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost. -Suzanne M. Uisey, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd to improper ecjuipmcnt, $50, cost. —Shawn A. Vargas, expired reg istration card, operating vchicic with no insuranccd, dismissed. —MichacI A. Vcrano, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper cquipmcnl, $10, cost. -Steven B. Vick, failure to wear scat bell, dismissed. —Casandra Villegas. 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 in a 55. SIO. cost. -James H. Walker, expired reg istration. dismissed. —Jennifer E. Watkins, unsafe movement, dismissed. j —Patrick G. Weber, 89 mph in;a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improptr cquipmcnl. cosi. | —Clark T. Whittaker, expired registration, dismissed. i — Alicia D. W ilfong, rio operator's license, dismissed. ; —Diarra O. Williams, failure to wear scat belt. $25, cost; no Jiahility insunmced, dismissed. -Jeffrey S. Williams, registra tion violation, dismissed. | —Jennifer M. Williams, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to itti- proper equipment, $75, cost. —Donna H. Yales, permitting op eration of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. Signups For Program Under Way TIjc Davie Soil and Water Qmscr- vatlon District will be conducting a signup for cost share assistance Mareh 1-24. Anyone wishing to make appli cation for funds through ihis pmgran) should contact llw Davie Soil & Water conservation District at ISOSoulhNlain Street, CouniyOmcc Building. Roon) 313. Mwksvillc N.C. 27028-2513 or 336-751-5011. Cost share funds are available to assist landowners in installing conser vation measures on agricultur.il land which decreases the an«)uni of sedi ment, niln)t;en. phosphorus, chemi cals and other pollutants in the surface and ground waters of the state. Luidowners and operators may apply for cost share assistance to in stall erosion control/nutrient manage ment systems, animal waste managc- nwnl systems, or stream protection management systems. Applications will be approved on a priority i}asis. with those sites providing the greatest water quality bcneHls being approved first. O u t le t Voter Registration Deadline Set On May 2 the voter> of Davie County will be going to tlie polls lo nominate ilwir party candidates and to clectlwonKmk’r*ofihcDavieCounly Schtxil Ihxud. Residents of Davie Counly w1k> liave noi previously registered to vole musi do M) no later than 1‘riday, April 7.Thislslhedc;uHinealsoforresidcnts wholiave nxwedorclianged llwir nanw within the county to file these correc tions with ll)c Davie County Board of Hlcciions. Davie County voters wlio know theywillbeunabletolravellollwpt'IK on May 2 to cast their ballot, or iire unable lo cast tlK’ir ballol in the dec- lions office beginning April 10. may rc({ucsi an absentee ballol be mailetl to them beginning Monday, Mareh 13. These applications may be ntade by the voter llwrnsclvcs or on ihcir bckilf by a mcmlKr of their immediate fam ily or legal guardian. All applications must be made in writing. The members of tlw Board (tf Elec tions will n)cct at 5 p.m. on Tluir>day of each week beginning Thurstlay, March 23, lo review each of the absen tee applications. For questions regarding voter reg istration or voting absentee, calls will bo received Monday-l-riday of each week bcivscen 8:30 a,m. and 5 p.m. M arch St. Patrick Sale Thurs, Frl & Sat 2nd, 3rd & 4lh Inlerseclion 1-77 Exit 73-A and US 421-Sorvics Road Hamplonville, NC 3 DAYS ONLY - WAREHOUSE SALE HUGE 3 DAY SALE AL ■ OTHER BEDDING EXTRA 20% Off Already Reduced Price W Brand-new Truck load of Revman & Laura Ashley CcmiforliTs. Slwnis & t)ust Itufllvs Sheet Sets Riilph Lauren IU-|>. $12.09 lb. NuwS9.g9 lb. All other name brands l^g.S9.09lb.NowS0.091b. Towels $3.50 per Ib. [kith & Hand Towels Sclctini lk*d.sprcadH and Comrcirters $9.99 Drapeiy Fabric 2 0% o ff C O L D ? Get Your AfKliatiH ATKiumH viu'h iU-K»Lir!>’ S12.09 Spcciul Blankets $ 9 .9 9 ca. WovenTablecloths $4.99 WE P A R E A N Y O N E TO BEAT THESE PBICESI You Know Us... 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Itot aw , o(M gM M tf Ck^ M pcrMS(h(H](tGba.EMttWi CHVMlUl.71i4«7. «It Fm w rt «fp, oi n U) I m FMn« ttid Met NIDI Foi mi I am tOA bi at- * m FHrU|l Mn, LMh« • Ow aoo D 1.9A mQjni caM (ttaafi. kc4 Ixm IM nri ) l^im bemt ?» w M il 4 tMcn U4U01 .... . .Mi wmd Hsr iwg M n ,} aiy Mm (R I* •u CWnnrft] anM kn BA titUtt MR ikM ME«t Am t opt PMa Sin RBO Ixajlttdneem- lo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miireli 2,2000 CHAMiMKOIQOMSURCI C H A M B E R F O C U S F U R N I T U R E M illing Rond, Mocksvillo, NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 G et... s .Wnitnet UQhlning Fast Connictloni NoBuiySlgniU Easy Setup Haiilt Fret Support SUU-of-tht-Art Ttehnology CtircCuui s^rrin^ GaNTT I PEn&OWKEl,BOC. 965yndkinvilleRd. Mocksville, NC R. Scott Gantt 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC OENEHAL DENTISTRY O lfln Houit By *BP0ln<m«nt 135 Medical Drive Advance. North Carolina 27006 BB&r hbu can tdl we wantymrbusiiiess. Sincel872 119 Gaither Sirccl. Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvjilc. NC 751*5956 B R IN G T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y ! A nnual “ Souper” Supper To Benefit Hospice of Davie County 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. - Saturday, March 3 Smith Grove Ruritan Club 4126 Hwy 158 - Advance Tickets: $10 per person Menu: Vegetable or potato soup sandwiches desserts and drink Door prizes include: • $200 Shopping Spree - at Mocksville BI-LO • Gold/Diamond Bracelet - from Foster’s Jewelers All Proceeds will benefit proposed new T E E N A C T I V I T Y C E N T E R Ages 15-1*1 On\\j\ of^ sWsyJ sjoMT sopport -Tor ft career <Sfi$ig»\etS -fix' +aafvs! Saturday, March 11 -7:00 -11:00 p.m. National Guard Armory - Mocksville p o s te r ’a>S^31e63cIer a 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Faster, Owner B ank o f DAVIE Member FDIC 1366 Highway 601 Soulh • (In Mocksville Mafkelplace) isi^ns Fun er al H o m e ^S.oo Co\ier 6W rge • l>oor Featuring DJ & impersonator Brad Cartner, the Mauntebanks anti a sp^al "Crowd Rocking Perfomriance'’ by The Flaming Shunks St. Francis Catholic Church 13th Annual SHAMROCK RUN Saturday, March 11 • 5K Run/Walk - 9:00 a.m. •10K Run -10:00 a.m. Entry Fee: $12 by March 4 • $15 after March 4 F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n - 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 7 3 o r w w w .ra c e g a te .c o m RALPH STANLEY and the Clinch Mountain Boys S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 17 7 :3 0 p .m . O p e n in g A c t: F o u r O a k s R e v u e Brock Perfbrmlng Arts Center 622 North Main-Mocksville Call fortickets-751-3000 Save the Bullhole. Build the Park! Saturday, March 25 at “The Mill" S to k e s C o u n ty Yarn C o m pa ny 4 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 p .m . Free Chicken Stew, Drinks & Dessert Featuring the music of Joey Shore Davie Medical Equipment 806 N. Main St • Mocksville 336-751-4688 ^ A B L E S T S T A F F I N a S e n V I C £ 3 336-751-4414 M o ck sv ille ^ T H E PHO NE P L A C E “CIM.l.UUXR SPI-CIAI.IST' (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR PHONES E ato n ’s F u n e ra l H om e 325 N. M ain St. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Managerru;nt ph; 336-751-3538 bx: 336-751-7633 or visit our web siie ul www.UiwanJrealiy.com C C B 148 W.Waicr Street Mocksville. NC 37028 • 751-6261 \W Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751 -6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC 27014 • 284-2542 121 N. Main Si. Mocksville, N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 DAVIE F IM R A L SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., MocksvUle, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your Family" YOUR HOVKItmiN FIINEIUL HOME fftU m Properties* Inc. 68 Court Square • Suite 201 • Mocksville, NC DIan* M. Foster • Owntr/Brokir Mwiw/tax 33«-7SI-ei31 II ' I I I >11 Spcats DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 2,2000 - BJ Reynolds Ends War Eagles Dream Season By Drian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RcconI WINSTON-SALEM - When Davie County’s varsily boyshaskellwll learn hosted Reynolds in late January, the War Eagles pounccd on loose balls as though they were hamburgers, displayed greater passion and heal the Demons for ihe first lime in 16 tries. Mired in a rare tu-o-gaine losing streak, (he De mons went back lo the drawing board and they haven't let it happen again, winning their eighth straight game Saturday in the Class 4-A sectional nnalsal Joel Coliseum. "We hit the hottesl (earn in the stale." Davie coach Jim Young said afteran 82-69 season-ending loss. "I should gel half (Reynolds coach Howard West's) salary because I ihink il woke ihein up. They were going downhill a lilile bil at lh;u lime, and I really helped him oul with lhat." Davie'sgameplnnclickcdforlOminutes.Shooter Duane Phillips hit six of his first 10 (leld goals, sophomore Scan Stevens pnwidcd a 24*23 lead on n 3-pointer al ihe 6:01 mark of ihe second quarter and Davie (21-6) grabbed 18 of (he game's first 29 rebounds. "The firsl quarter, we gol outrunning game going and they had trouble wlih us," Young said. "Even aner they scored, we were like ihe (old) Boston Celtics - we got Ihe ball down ihe floor." But Reynolds (25-2) responded and senl Davie staggcringinlothchainime locker room.closingihc second with a 16-5 burst for a 41 *34 lead. Reynolds' defenslveenecliveness re flectedon Larry Umberger and Djordje Lukic's lolals: four accumulalive poinls on 1-oMOshooling. "They've h;»d stwne grcal games, bul their big guys neulrali/cd ours pretty well and they dominated inside," said Young, whose team was outrcbounded signidcanily the nnal 24 minutes. "Our running game stopped, and our running game starts when we gel the boards." Phillips (30 poinls) tried In vain lo rally the War Eaglc.s single-handedly, .scoring their firsl 12 points of the third and assisting the next buckel, and ihe fourth of Dominic Graliam's live 3-poinlcrs .sliced the margin lo 59-52 with 31 .seconds left in the third. "(Phillips) is just a gamer," Young said. "He's a competitor and wouldn't quil." liic War Eigles, however, ran out of juice in the fourth. Phillips, noticeably worn down by Reynolds' irademark pressure, miss^ 14 of his final 20 shots and Davie never got closer than 10 in the final seven minuie.s. "Tliey are so talented and .so alhlclic," Young said. "Our game plan worked until we jusi wore Please See Season - Page B3 O ne For The R ecords Wins Most Ever By A Davie High Team By Brian Piltii Davie County Enterprise Record A dream fuiniled, Davie Ctiumy's var>ily K»ys haskclbiill loam was swcpi away by an emotional wave afier beating Morganion rreetloin 70-58 in its hiwkyard and breaking ihe schiKil reconl for wins. WithiHil question, the War liagleshadtherighllocelcbraie. llh;uJKvn3l yearssince Davie won 20 games, and they bn>ke that mark Ttiur%day in the .seC' lional semifinals of iIk; Class 4 A state playoffs at the e^i^nse of a priHJd pnigrant lhat won slateclumpionshipsin I9<>4and VH. "I ihoughl il was a big win kvausc ihey're like Reynolds in this aa*;i," s;iid Coach Jim Young, ' wbiwo club imappcU lltc nwuk of 2(^3 in "ISx^ple cxpcci tlwm to win. they expccl lo w in and ? - we had>to go-two hours lo ihelr court and ihcir crowd." Davie'srisc under Young is staggering, from 5>t I . in 1996-97 lo 46-30 in Young's three yeani. "No team has ever (wt>n 21) in the history of iltc scIkk)!, and lhal's great for these kids." he said. 'They've worked hard and it says sonKMhing for ihe J k m . M Phillip.s system and Ihe w ork my staff has pul in.TlJcy w ork tlKir tails off. 1 figured il would lake a lillle longer." Appropriately enough, Duane Phillips, undoubt edly Davie’s greatest player over Ihe past 20 years, pul Davie iiliead lo slay on a bu//cr-bealing jumper al the end of the ihini for a 42-41 advantage. "Yeah, ii's proven that we're I the bcsl in Ihe history for Davie," I he s;iid alkr paving the mad with 126 ixtinls. Ti'morn)w’.sM;tr,Sean Stevens, sparked a comeback in which I l^avie turned a41-37 deficit into a 149*41 lead.Tliesopt)oiiH>tesharp- I slHxHer drained a 3-poinler lltat I subduedlltePreeilomfailhfuIsand ! pulled Davie within 4I-40. I*lii1- Stevens l>P'‘' go-alwad jumper followed. andlheI*atrioLs(l9-H)gi>tnocloscr llun 56-51 in Ihe waning tninuies. "Thai's tlw man righl there." said Phillips, poim- intf lo Stevens. wIk) finislwd with I! pi»ints. "Hehll the big sIkh, and lhafs wlwt we needed. I know Iw's ’ oxciieil.* Stevens smelled the rvcord-brcaklng w in when his big shtM /ipped thnxigh the ncl. "/\ss(X)n as I hil that, lhal's w hen w e gol pumped upand Ihe momentum lumedour w ay." said Stevens, who joined varsity midway through the yearafier averaging a whopping 26 on JV. "Il's greal lo be on the courl with (Phillips). Dominic (Graham). (Djonlje) Lukic and everyone oul there. It's terrific." Graham (15 points. 11 assists) and Lukic (11 points, 19 rebounds) alsi) played crucial roles on a nighl wkn fourCenlral PiedinonlConference teams advanced lo ihe .sectional finals. Reynolds. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor joined Davie al Joel Coli seum. "We were hoping all four would be there," Young sitid. "Thai's great for ihe conference. You've gol eight leaiivs lefl in ihis side of the stale, and half of ihem iire oul of our conference. Thai's gol lo tell si)ttiebody something." M;uvus Uissiler added four points, and Larry Umberger had three in his firsl action since missing three gantes with an ankle injury. Another Masterpiece Sevenly-four games into his varNiiy career. Phil lips still left Ihem shaking their hciids. I’hillips pnxluced a real rarity - a triple-double of 28 poinls. 10 assists and I2relxiunds- and led Davie past Greensboro Page 84-79 in a first-nnmd sec tional playoff game at Davie on I'eb. 22. "Arc you .serious?" s;iid an ecstatic Phillips when leamingof the triple-double news. "Oh my gosh. I've been dreaming about it I swear I’ve been dreaming about gelling a iriple-double." After l*age shaved Davie's 13-11 lead to 37-33 by Please See Phillips - Page B3 Lassilet lakes it to the hoop against Page. Brad Pack, Patrick Lowery Second, Third In State Wrestling Meet By Britin Pim Davie County Enterprise Rccord Brad Pack failed lo place in two previous 'trips to the Slate championship wrestling meet in Charlotte, and Patrick Lowery didn't qualify for the big event in his first attempt So it’s pretty impressive the Davie County duo look second and third, respectively. Satur day. Even more impressive was the way ihey did it Pack, a 125-pound senior, opened his slate- championshipquest with 3-0 and 7*2 decisions and reached the finals by beating a 38-6 oppo nent 4-2 in overtime.* Jermaine Hodge, a 47-0 giant from Orange, was the only obstacle lhat prevented Pack from becoming the school’s first champion since 1996. Pack, who sulTered a major decision lo Hodge earlier in the year, pul up a valianl effort in an 11-8 loss. "He wrestled about as good as he could." Coach Buddy Low ery said. "He had a real good year. He gol beat by three kids all year. He had an outstanding year." Outstanding is an undersialement for Pack's career, a 125-29 ride, including 31 -8,37-6 and 39-6 numbers over the past three years. Only Adam Connor (126-23) has w on moreal Davie. The other members of the distinguished 100- win club include Adam Bailey (123-27), iwo- lime Slate champ Neil Comauer (106-4) and ihree-lime state winner Scotty Spry (100-3). "If we would have gone lo the Miller Mott Toumameni and if we would have gone lo East Gaston, that would have been nine more matches," Lowery said. "I hate il for him for lhat "He's a good one. In 24 years. I've had a lot of good ones. It’s hard to say he's ihe best and he's the besi. but he's been a joy to coach." Lowery, ihe sophomore phcnom at 189. came perhaps one move short of reaching the sport's stratosphere. After registering firsl-pe- riod pins in his first two matches, he lost 9-7 in overtime in the semifinals to Wilmington Laney's Jamell McLean, the eventual cham pion who finished 33-1. "There isn’t anything I can think of that we could have done any diirerent” Patrick's fa- iher-coachsaid. "Theboy was built like(fontier Davie standout) JJ. Rice - short and very explosive. I think Patrick was the first person that got a takedown on him all year long." Making the overtime loss all the harder to swallow, Jeremy Edwardsof East Forsyih. who lost to McLean in the finals, got pinned by; Lowery at the Midwcsl Regionals. ; "That kind of hurt his feelings." Buddy said.; "He felt down. He’s like his daddy, he sandbags; a little bit, but he thought that he should have; won it" . \ Still, Lowery (39-2) demonstrated remark% able resolve in the wake of the OT stinger,* responding with a 6-4 win over New Bern's' ; George Rivers, who entered the weekend 31*2 and handed Lowery his only other loss (7-6),; and a pin of Adam Gagow, who checked in; Friday at 40-4. Please See DHS-Page B6; Girls Cani Recover From Nightmarish Rrst Quarter By Brian Pills Davie Coumy Enteiprise Rcconl Noihinj went right for Davie Counly's vanity giris basketball (cam - until it was lou laic. Even ihough ihc War Eagles ouiscoreil the Crirasley Whirilcs 40-36 over the final 24 mlnuies of last week's first-round scciional playoff game, they could never fully recover from a nighimarish firsl quancr In which Ihey were whipped In every phase and fell behind 18-4. 'Wc didn't excculc," Coach Carol Cozait said after Ihe War Eagles finished the year 10-15. "Wc maybcgol five shots off (In ihe firel quaner), and they weren't pressing. But Ihey wen: playing some tighi defense and we weren't moving Ihe meet Ihc ball. And when wc did pul up shots, we were gelling one shol. No rebound ing, no niovencnl." The season-ending loss was especially frusiraiing because the War Eagles cnlercd the stale playoffs al a peak level, winning four of seven games. In fact. Davie was fresh off Ils best performance of Ihe year, a 60-55 loss to Mount Tabor In which the Spartans needed an 1 Ith-hourrally lodeny the Wat Eagles in ihcsemlfinals of the conference loumaincnt. "If we could have duplicated what we did al Tabor, we could have handled them," Cozait said. "We could noi get that same eleciricity." Behindafuriousrally,Davk'CUla3l-l3halllimedencitiocighl midway Ihiough the fourth quuter, but il wasn't meant lo be - not ' with Davie experiencing its worst start of Ihe year coupled wilh \Gtimsley'$ finest slut of Ihe year, , "As the coach (old me, the first quarter was ihe'bcsljancr •//'I' “ We didn't execute. They were playing some tight defense and we weren't moving to meet the ball.* - Coach Carol Cozart Ihey've played all year," Cozart said, "We were gelling good shois, three or four under the basket. They u ere nice and soft, evciylhing you look for, and they wouldjust lipoul.They were pulling upshots Ihal were hilling Ihe rim, bouncing higher lhan the lop of Ihe bxkboaid, bouncing around the Support and falling in. "As usual, they didn'l give up, bul I hale wc had lhat firstquartcr because I don't Ihink Ihey're as strong (as Reynolds and Mount Tabor). They jusi had an awesome nighl." Tina Harkncss (14.4 ppg) capped her superb career wilh 19 poinls, three steals and two assists, bul Grimsley held Davie's oiher two weapons, Shelby Michael (9,4) and Julie McDaniel (8.2), lo four poinls each. "(Grimsiey's assisuml) had been Ihc assislanlcoach lo ihe AAU team Shelby had played on, so she knew what a good shooter Shelby was," Cozart said. "So from the very beginning, Shelby drew the toughest defender that she iiad, and we couldn't even get Ihe ball lo Shelby; "Julie had had some tcallygood scoring nighls,butthey weren't falling for her." Cozan expressed apprccialion for Ihe Ihice seniors. Harkncss' value goes far beyond her cool 14.4 average. She impressed opposing coaches everywhere wiih hcrguisy, grilly, never-say-die play, and she was always willing lo step up when ihe going gol lough. "She developed the whole game," Cozan said. "She was a vocal leader and floor director. The olher coaches have a real respect for Tina. She's jusi a never-quit kid. She's been a Ucmcndous asset." McDaniel made remarkable improvement from junior lo se nior, evolving from a 6.5 scorer in Ihe firsl 16 games lo an 11.3 haymaker in the final nine games. Among her finest moments was a 16-poinl, 12-rebound cfroninn64-t8vicIoiyovcrWesI Forsyth. "She's come so far in three years," Cozan said. "She played wilh real inlensiiy. She has grown a lolin ihe Iasi year, and we benefited uemcndously from that. "We have some big shoes lo fill next year. Tina and Julie really (carried the leam) in that backcoun." And Ihe Ihird senior, Jerri Ann Angell, didn'l score much, bul she accepted her role beautifully and helped Davie significanlly in Ihe rebounding depanmenl. ' "She came a long way," Cozart said. "Jerri Ann just quiclly got the job done. She really stepped up her game, loo." Moles: Ryanne McDaniel, a freshman JV player who moved up for Ihe playolTgame, ripped a22-fool 3-poinler al the buzzer. "The Ihinglhalllikelhemostwasshe came over and said: "That shot was for Ihe seniori,'' Cozah said..:. Davie also gol six poinls from Emily Morton and iwo apiece from Angell, Ashley Williams, Sarah Merlau and freshman Dawn Singleton.... Grimsley li^ SoulheaslGuilfordforlheMelroConferenceregular-seasoncham- pionship. t: W o r t h N o t i n g . . . ' / Erin' Wbitalicr is'; avi^iig' I6.2painis over Ihe hsthv«|aaie«‘ for South pavieVgiils, i t ^ I ^ ' Snidiisscc^ata 13.1 ppce'tte! I^KvefiganKxforNonkDavin boys. ' V ; DavcMuldiiiii.al973Divi( Highgralii^yytoiea^ nence as feyball c o ^ liai:bem Davie's voUeybtU coach for ncit ■fall:' f t * ^ i'l Davie'sBndnkkindPWH* LoycryflimhedKCoadinddM{.' respo^wly. at ihcilM; c t i i^ ooship 'w H U iigW isiiedNo.2ai)theqdiaarid^ w n I SI, ;i2S wini ' co«»t'.i26.., TIm HllfaNMlKfijfl points in her final P»yiet|M^i!id praduwlii <l2.n«KWK B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 Rec Department Releases Youth, Church League Scores : Boys 3rd Grade Sat. Feb. 19 Church League Sun. Feb. 20 r. WOLFPACK b u lls 1ST PRES. (57)ISTMETH.(44) r JoshDlsherZ T.J, Dillard J Clint Junker 19 Coriiin Dirks 14 Josh Crowley 2 1 BLUE DEVILS FAIRFIELD (95)CENTER (52) r Jess Canner 2 c a T ic s Tracey Arnold 28 Greg Bamene 22 ' Jonathon West 3 Jordan Kinder 9 ; Nathan Vernon 2 Nicholas Boger 7 ISTBAPT.(67)JERICHO (46) Thomas Seaford 1 Jason Murphy 17 Brad Dyer 20 DEACONS TARHEELS Adam McCollister 1 ABUNTANTLIFE(61)BETHLEHEM (42) ' Steven Wilson 8 Brandon Ooby 2 Tim Banner 20 Tim McCullough 12 LandonHanis4 ; JessKjtiedgc2 r: Stephen Cartner 2 Boys 4th Grade Mon. Feb. 21 : BtakeByme2 ‘ Brandon WaUs 2 HEAT (28) DEACONS (21) D£iusHi018 Tip Powell 4 Matthew Vanhoy 9 Clint Howell 14 : Boys4thCradeSat.Feb. 19 Quinton Faulkner 7 NickO’Brian3 Brian Gaither 2 ' HEAT(I5)SPL-RS (10)Jetmey Horn 2 DaniisHalI6 McahWomblc4 ' Matthew Vanhoy 6 , Andrew Unhart 2 ■Girls 3\4 Mon, Feb 21 ;• Quinton Faulkner 3 JefTny Loos 2 Zach Myers 2 StlNGERS(14)‘ WILDCATS (12) LeMeicha Fowler 4 Chanelle Gaither 4 ■ T A ^ F IS (2 2 )BL1.-E DEVILS (21)SarahMUIef7 Bailey Major 6 AJexWiUiams4 .WiO Byerly 6 Carly Pratapas 3 Jordan James 2 '• Nick Schambach 3 Ausdn Wood 2 Mtyor Collier 8 Royd Collins 1 Boys Jr. High Mon. Feb. 21 ■ EvanCrisco5 Jensen Sales 12 Justin Downs 2 BULLS (45)CELTICS (42)1 Justin Dotson 23 CodyWrigiit 18 CAVALIERS (15).H0R.SETS(14)Albert Evans 7 Nick Naylor 6 CueyLinkS Daniel Peele 2 Johnny Evans 10 ZachHanrahan 14 ; Brent Beam 6 Jeffery Nuckoli 2 Noah Bailey 1 Brandon Masi 2 Colby Seaford 4 Alex .Appelt 2 David Bolin 4 Ben Stockner 2 Sonny Stanley 4 Eric Lowery 4 TARHEELS (44)WOLFPACK 25)Derrick Foster 8 Justin Winten 2 Steven Chambers 11 Brandon Gently 17GiiU3\4 Grade Su. Feb. 19 Steven Stanley 8 Jordan Biyant 3 Daniel HoUifield 4 Daniel Carter 3 TARHEELS (16)FlLLrS(2)Brent Simpson 2 Ayiiuu Lejch 6 Christy Myen 2 Joey Ferrell 1 Nora Smith 2 PaulFetieUl " CindanceChiinn4 Fuzzy Sanders 9 ' Jess Ren 2 i Rebecca Htndrix 2 .........Jr. High Girls Wed. Feb. 21 1 ALL STARS (12)HORNETS (10)DEACONS (46)COMETS (25) Amanda Srewait 8 Gina Williams 2 Megan Burris 16 MandyLambe 13 Hamuh Stroup 4 Rachal Mackintosh 4 Jenny Ferrell 25 KeUyYork7 Jordan Schultz 4 Megan Pins 5 Ashley Coraatzer 5 STINGERS (25)STING RAYS (6)Jr. High Boys Wed. Feb. 23 Leraeuha Fowler 8 .Lauren Mitchell 4 Amber Pamsh6 Marion Hunckler 2 BULLS (35)TARHEELS (25) Sarah Millers Wesley Scott 13 Derrick Foster 2 Tifl&ny Gibson 2 Justin Dotson 12 Steven Chambers 1 Gariy Pratapai 4 Albert Evans 2 Steven Stanley 14 Johnny Evans 3 Danid HoUiiield 8 Jr. High Boys Sat. Feb. 19 Noah Bailey 1 Maurice Hicks 3 BULLS (51)BLUEDEVaS(21) Iiutin Dotion 13 Justin Lanning 12 CELTICS (44) DEACONS (37) AJbcn Evans 12 Johri David Synder 8 Cody Wright 17 Calab Davis 9 Johnny Evans 6 Joel Tomkinson 1 Nick Naylor 10 Rod Morgan 7 NoahBaUey7 ZackHanrahan 10 Clay Naylor 3 David Bolin 7 Robert Fuiches3 Richard Pennington li Brent Harpe 6 BenStockner4 Brandon Shore 2 •• ••f* > c:u • M * Sif**C[ I »•» II I I ; fc* WOLFPACK(53) ; Justin Winters 10 ; BrtDdon Gentry 26 S3 Jordan Bryuit 11 1 : £ ; Daniel Caner 3 Shawn James 3 £ ; MEN IN BLACK (43) C’ lisoaCrowley IS - • TykrKiuff4 ir} JoiulhonCreoie 12 g Cotcy Peoples 7 ^ Brandon Davis 1 j, “ { Nick Shaw 4 Jr.HishGitlsSu.Feb. 19 ■cl: EAGLES (25) ChmtinMcCUmrod(6 S; KierjtonKahrsl7 r.-; Lauren Kanes 2 COMETS (39) MandyLanibe6 AsUeePrevetteS Kelly York 2 UniieyReecel Ashley Coniauer 3 Ashloalanb2 ;<siica Grant 20 Jr. M |h Sun Feb. 20 D ^O N S (37) CELTICS (42) Cody Wright 25 Nick Naylor 6 Brandon Masi 7 Robert Furches 3 Ferendo Zamora I TARHEELS (27) Derrick Foster 4 Steven Chambers 13 Daniel HoUiiield I Brent Simpson 2 Joey Ferri 3 Fuzzy Sanders 4 TARHEELS (IS) Jessica Brown 2. Nikki Flanagan 5 KelliUwhon6 DanaVesuU3 Amy Alexander 2 DEACONS (38) Megan Buiris 20 , Jenny Ferrell 14 Couraiflr Springer 2 Annie Hifiman 2 MEN IN BLACK (SO) Brandon Frisby IS Tyler Kauff 10 . Jonathon Greene 14 Daniel Gamble 4 Nick Shaw 7 Girls 3VtThurs. Feb. 24 F n x rs (16) Hannah Tedder 2 Samantha Judd 10 Tyara Wagner 4 Boys 4th Grade Umrs. Feb. 24 SPURS (25) BLUE DEVILS (22) Micah Worable 6 Will Byerly 11 AndrewUnhart6 AustinWoodl Jeffery Loos 3 Floyd Collins 1 Ryan Davis 4 Jensen Sales 4 ZacbMyers6 ZachPrevetteS WOLFPACK(48; Justin Wmters 4 Brandon Gently 24 Patrick Little 2 Jordan Biyant 10 Daniel Carter 6 Shawn James 2 STING RAYS (12) Lauren Mitchell 4 Lauren Hauser 6 ToriKarlik2 Boys Jr. High Thurs. Feb. 24 DEACONS (47) Calab Davis 13 Rod Morgan 15 Day Naylor 3 Richard Pennington 9 Bnndon Shore 5 Tiitnt Hobson 2 BLUE DEVILS (37) Justin Lanning 4 JoihBalsey20 John David Snyder 9 Wesley Thompson 2 Harrison Judd 2 WOLfPACK (26) Church League Thurs. Feb, 24 ISTMETH.(«2) JERICHOMI) S o u th D a v ie B o o s te rs T o H o s t P o rt-A -P it South Davie Middle School’s Booster Club will hold a port-a-pit barbccucchickcnfundraiscron March 10 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at First United Methodist Chutth in Mocksville. liach plaie will cost S6. Call Jamie Carter at 2844501 for more informa* tion. Basketball players going to the tourney Include, from left: row 1, Gary Arnold, Stacey Strelt, Pat kelly, Darren Helper; row 2, Michael Helper, Mollssa Hodges, Ramei Daye, Melinda Simon; row 3, Tim Troyer, Joy Thompson, Joel O’Neal; row 4, Coach Dawn Bishop, Robb Williams, Scott Nelson, Chris Collins, Lisa Godbey, Coach Tracy Ham; row 5, Coaches Jim Ham, Ron Sechrlst, Roland Moss. Not plcturediSkllls team, Jeanette Harpe, chaperone; and Kathei Strelt, coordi nator. Davie Special Olympics To Send 27 Athletes To Event Spcclal Olympics Davie Is sending fourtcanLsun(]27ullilclcsundcit.k:ltos to Ihc state ha.skethall coinpetiiion In GrecnsKm) Maah 3*5. Tlic two 3-<in- 3 half court teams and one 5-on«5 full court team competed I n a regional tour nament in Randolph on Feb. 5 nnd at the I’icdiiHint Triad ArcaToumatiK'nl in Greensboro R'h. 19. The Skills team made up ofTracy FitsterfrumC(K>lociiK'c. Jimmy Ligon, Scotl Hager, both of MiK'ksvlllc. and Chris AlwoodufW.R. Davie will facc cMmpclllion for the C\nl lime al the slate lounumenl. Skills is ctuched by Master Coach I’auy Vcach. The 5H)n-5 team won the bain/c medal ai the in*A loumanKnl. It is nude up of Robb Willlan». Siaccy Strcii« Juckic Spry. Melinda Simon. Ramcl Daye, Joy 'Oiompson, Gary Arnold. Melissa Hodges and are nlcs. c(vu.'l)cd by Jim anil Tn»cy Ham. , The 3-on*.^ Jr. icain Is nuJc up of MIchacI Heplcr. Tlin Troyer. and Dairen Hcpler of South Davie Middle Sch(X)l.'mdarecixM.'hedbyRonScchrisi and Dawn Bishop. Tlic 3-on-3 Scniw leain arc Scolt Nel«m. J’iic KcHy, Chris Ccillias. and Joel O'Neal, all of ibe Davie Ctninly Gmup Home, plus I.isa Cixlbcy of Cixilccmce. They dre coachcd by Roland Moss. noih3H)n*3 teams won silver med als at the rTA loumamenl. Opening cca'monies will heof ccn- icr ciHiil of the half lime game at the ACC Women'sToumaiiKnt at Greens- b(»ro Coliseum on Friday. Mmh 3. Melissa Hodges and Jim Ham will be ippji^ntinttDaviciluringthoccrcmo* M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Dominic Graham Sport: Basketball Wluit did you want lo be whfii you w ere little nnd grew up?: Dog- calcher. Ifyou could be u certain actor in u movie, w ho would it be and in wlui(mu>le7:MasterPinIGotThe HiwkUp. F avo rite vacation s))ot: Yugoslavia. I Mould like iu Ro out for u night on ihe (own with: Tyra Banks. Widget ( I) r I I t I n I Young) and Larry Uin- Ivrgcr. Funniest iNiskrilHiIlstDry: See ing John Oniillo saw in Ihc wrong basket against SiHtih Siokcs. I'd like lo switch places fur u day wllh: Bill Gales. Ku>orile class In high school, nnd why?: Ubrary science. 1 have' fi»ur of Ihe best tcachers. Oh yeah. I love b(X)ks. Biggest alhlelte thrill: Throw ing John OrNilloan alley and watch ing hint Hush it. Inler»ting fact about myself: 1 was tom In HI I’aso. Texas. No one known how much I: I.lkechiitllngv My Favorite thing ulwut bu.v kelhallh:Sb(H)ilnga3lnM)nwonc's face, and nN>sl of all w Inning. When 1 pbyiKl bukelball as a kid, I piT(cnd«d I was: Brian Pitu; B e in g F le x ib le P a y s B ig D iv id e n d s A t I h is B a n k Flexibility is one of the major assets of a community bank. Probably no one is more flexible than Helen Farnsworth, assistant manager of the new Bank of Davie Advance office. There's hardly an area of banking in which she's not involved in some way. Helen opens checking and savings accounts, works with loan applications, helps oversee the teller line, and is active in customer service. She says all the tasks are enjoyable because of the team attitude. She especially likes the down-home atmosphere at the Bank. Personal sen/ice, she says, is key here. She thinks that really getting to know customers proves beneficial to both sides. Helen 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 iVloravian Church, and she is very involved with Hospice and Special Olympics. She Is an avid golfer and loves to fish. Helen also enjoys working in porcelain. Ron is superintendent of Davidson Water. 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. (Dome by and meet her. You'll find a banker who believes one of the biggest bank assets Is you. . !Vs Your Bank B a n k o f D a v i e Helen Famitvoith Assistant ^.onager 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-57BB 352 Highway 801 South Advance 9 98-1003 y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - B^l Phillips Leads Davie To Win Over Greensboro Page Continued From Page B1 hainime.UissitcrandRodTcnorcame through wllh big plays that helped Davie reel off a 23-8 run and e.stabHsh a comfortable 60-41 lead aflnr three. Lassllcrhitsi)iofeightshot.s. scored 14 points and had five asslslsand three stc.iJs inoneofhls finest perfonnancc.s, and Tenor contributed six points, eight ' rebound.s and four assists, hitting all three field-gcwl altempLs. Tenor’s liad iwo or three gamas in a row that's really helped us," Young said. "Marcus had a great game. His efTort was proKibly the difference of us winning or losing." Page milled within 74-68 at the 1; IJ itmrk. but Davie hit J 3 of J 6 free throws In the flnal two minutes and held hlghly-regarilcd Bnmdon Clif ford - who has signed to play al UNC- Wllmlngton - to a quiet 19 points. He came In hitting 6() percent of his shots and withavcnigesof25 points and 14 rebounds. Tliey did a gocxi job on Clifford." Page coach Robert Kent sjiid. "Tliey Iwxed him out of bounds about live or lOtinws." Davie also got 17 points from Gm- ham, 10 fixim Lukic, four fromStevens. three from Umbcrger and two from John Orsillo. Season Ends For Davie Dream Team With Loss To Hot Reynolds ofhlmandhlsfamily.lmean.heisjust agreatreprescnlaiiveofDavieCounty. He's a wonderful kitl. I wish him Ihc bcM."... Davie also got 17 points frotn Gniliam. 14 fmm Stevens and two apiece Ktxl Tenor ami Dan Sullivan. Continued From Page IU down.Thcirpressurejasi wore us down the second half. They were deeper. Thirty-two minutes of thal pressure w e.'iTsyt>udoNs n. You can’t gel abreat h. You just don’t breailw." Phillips said Da viecould )(x>k it.scif In the mimir, thal the Reynolds rowl block couldn’t dampen a record-set ting 21-6 season. "Reynolds Is a hcx'kuva team." he said. "YtHican't iik*ss uponce or they'll get you. I hope they go all the way bccausc they deserve it. "It's over and I hate that, but we did so much. I HKon. the winnlngcM team in history. It’s been incredible." Young had an Identical reaction. "When the snwke clciir\. these kids can be very, very proud of what they's e accomplished In the three ye.arx," he said. "I think Davie's nanw is pretty well-known In the state al this point." Notes: I’hilllps.whowon hundreds of Davie hcaas. even made a lasting impression on West. "1 lold him I wanted to thank him f(^ being such a class pcrfoniKT." he said. The years he's played against my kids. 1k' has never ever showed a sign of unsports manlike conduct, and that speaks well Davie fans have some fun with Ihe W/ar Eagle mascol. - Photos by James Barringer Dominic Graham heads for the basl<et. Coach Jim Young congratulates Dominic Graham on his last game in War Eagle gym Larry Umberger protects Ihe ball from Page defenders. Lowest Price Guaranteed! \isit the Hi'itrl oj the Triuil Hi'JOru You liny! z PO N T IA Cf DRiviNa sxcrre/vusNT. ■ 2000 MontanaExtended Lcniitli ■ ^,9 9 9 ■ Stk^l9471 4 Dr . 3400 V-6. Ffunc & Rev Air. Ptwcr Wliulowi &. tjxiu. Ke> leu Enify. Tilt. Cniise. Stereo Cauetie. Scir Sealing Tirtt. Timed Glais. R.W. Defoggcr. 4 Air Uagi. *k Mw! B U I C Kbni it lime fcTa nsiJ or.’ 2000 Century ^18,625 $2,5UO Reliiitc $2,500 Dealer Discount SUOO Sa>in|!S Packane $640(> Discount! Vou May Also Qualify for An Additional $500 GM Loyalty Rebate! H. 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'All prtcas in kou ol rabaie*. lubject to credit approval. pJus tax. tag & lees alter leoates.AU vehicles lubject to pnor sales. ill M a k e ^ ( ) u ^ I k 's t D e a l ! 11'r i'M iil llii'- .1(1 > Rcccivu (I \ e a r o f I R K K O i l ( h a n t i c s l See Our Complete Used Car Inventory atcars.com Learn More About Us at vestdkars.com E S T A LPONTIAC • BnCK GMC Truck W ith \()iir Vehick' I’urciia.sc! Highway 66 South " Between the Two I-40's ■ Kcmersville _ 336.996.S780 ■ 1.800.844.9969 ■ CXASS A OFHCE SPACE IN CLEMMONS, NG CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR UPFTT OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE MARCH 2000 M l 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 . N C 336-766-1895 Fax 336-766-0668 ■" B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrcli 2,2000 2. Duko V8. UNC CO WAR EACLESi Daniel Furniture 4% E lc c t r ic € o . , liic . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Yem Many Marklin • Melissa M. 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Clemmons ci 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-W50 Mocks\’llle Valley Road 751-1444 NOW OPEN UNTIL 8 :0 0 P.M . VUEEKDAYS MOCKSVILLETIRE&AUTOIIIIOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 AU G N M ENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE 14.Utahva.Nm>Yotk O ir Pricti Incliuli Momling, Balancing NfwValvtSlmiAKoUUUm , ' Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F » 7.'30-1:00 Saturday r E N T R Y ” B L A N K ’ I Scarch ihc ads on these two I enter the learn you predict • I hnme listed below. to find the contest games. Tlien win beside the advertising sponsor's NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyona cin entef eic^ emptoyMs ol the Davie County Eniefprt*« ReccnJ wd thw OHy one entry tfowM pe< person per w«et M eninei must be on oA^nal ne«spnnl or Fii 336- 7St-9760. 2. Gtrnet m tfn conteti an) ksted m e«cft »(j«ftieffwj on ffw 1*0 p»jM Fa h w Virik VKj tJvr* or nul M entry 10 the Er^erpnse necod. P.O. Ooi 09, Mociiv**. NC 27Q?a 3. Ttfe l<rit enirtni corrtctiy predicimg the outcoree ol a gamei n ■ (teck Ml (9»ve a bonus ol CSO. WeeUy pnm ire $20 (or Ini ptace and iS lor second pta«. in ute ol bet. ff>e entrant who came closest to the Mai rxjrtor oi povtfi n the M breaierNns^ 4. Entnes musJ be aehrtred to tfve Emerpnse ^ necofiJbdofeSpmFndiyeatfiweeii TMtfhceii^ localeditl7lSUa<iSl.UocMvile.NC. 5. VVirtners «<l be announced loBowng each contost. Oeotiont ol iJdges be final A ne« RTtesl Ml be amwKed eadt ««c<L I. m cate o< i«i, anraros Ml be owMd eqoavy imcrgtriewnnen. . I A D V E R T IS E R jl. EATON FUNERALSERV. 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. K&R CLEANERS 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. VULCAN MATERIALS 16. DEAN'S Mini MART 17. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE Is. KRISTrS ICE CREAM 19. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 110. OAK VALLEY 111. SPILLMAN’S 112. FARM BUREAU W IN N E R 13.LAREV^(•W00D^I0HNS0N 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD 18. DAVIE ONLINE 119. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 120. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 121. POINDEXTER LUMBER 122. CLEMMONS CARPET 123. CHAPPELL 124. SUBWAY 125. WARREN E. KASPER 126.VOGLER&SONS 127. VILLAGE TIRES 128. TOPS TRAVELI I I TieBroakor: D uke vs. I U N Cj NAME:_____________________ I He BreakerPrcJici ihc icofc in the folKm in| awiest. in of tics, ihc ticbrtakcr u ill be used to ikiennlne the w innen TotalPointsScored ADDRESS:. N1GHT:_IDAY PHONE:_________ I Sutnnil h) m l, in povin w hW I WNI In iht l-jilcii'rist liKiinl uincc, 171^ _ _ .^li^l^,^»ill^«roilm^99^l,v^>i^ _ J Spinman’s lim e & F e rtiliie r SpiUman’s Home & Land Sales Coole«mee, NC 336-284-2551 • 600-726-0724 11.LSU vs. Mississippi 17. Miami va. LA Lakars 5 28x56 ■ jag. , f TumKtrl 1755 US Hwy 601 North • Mocksville • 336-751-1931 Hours: M-F 8am • Spm»Sat 9am - 6pm Sun 1 • 5 pm Inteiryf Service as lo w as $ 1 l ^ p e r m onth Wide Selection of Cordless Phones as lo w as $ 3 9 “ VadhinValleii • T ‘ N o w O M n a t i5.8«i.i.»..Minn.s«t. Squire BOONE PLAZA 1057 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville•MlSOUINMlUV p .,(336)7S1^52B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - B5 Size Isn't Everything In Basketball; But North Finding Out That It Helps Size Isn't everything In basketball, but it sure doesn't hurt. "When we look back, the reason our rccord is ific way it is is because we're so small" North ‘ Davie scvenih*gradc boys basketball coach j Danny Allard said after the Wildcats fell to 2- • 6 last week. "I mean, we've got Russ Powell (5- ' 6) playing forwaid, Zach O’Dricn is my cemer • (at 5*8) and my (power forward) is the same height as Russ." : Coaches can make Xs-and-Os adjustments. ’ develop chcmistry and Inspire players to reach • their potential, but not even Dean Smith could I win consistently with five guards. In the past two weeks. North beat Kannapolis 41-26 but were manhandled by Mooresvillc (69-29), Northwest Cabaniis (4.1*28) and Concord (44* 31). , The Mooresville and the Northwest Cabar rus games, everybody they had on the floor was a head taller than what we've got out there, and that's just hard to deal with," Allard said. *'\Vc were getting one shot to their four or five every time down the door.". Trying everything in the book. Allard alter nated little men Ben Doger and Josh Parrish on Concord's big man, a gamble that paid off handsomely as North sliced an early 24-polnt deficit to eight by the third quarter. "We hod our two smallest players on him, and they just got in his way," Allard said. "He got rnistra(cd because every (tmc he turned around they were standing right underneath him." The furious rally staggered the Goldminers, but North's horrid first-half shooting (4-for-30) proved too costly in the end. Matt Smith, the team's top scorerat 11.7poInlsagame, finished with 15 points, but noone else scored more than five. "Finally some shots started falling, but we were wore out by then," Allard said. In the first game last week, Powell pounded Kannapolis Into submission with a fiurry of baskets at the outset of the second quarter that established a comfortable 24-12 halftiinc lead. "Hecameouton fire," Allard saidofPowell's 10-polnt quarter. He finished with two 3-point ers and a season-high 15 points. "He hit four shots in a matter of the first two rhinutes of the quarter. After he hit those shots, they were done. They started hanging their heads." Smith hit seven of 10 free throws and added 13 points. North plays visiting J.N. Fries on March 2, then wmps up the season at Souih Davie on March 6. Individual Scoring MoorcsvilIc69,NorthDavie29-Smith 12; Powell 8; Tommy Pullen 4; Parrish and Johnathan Loos 2; and Shawn James 1. Northwest Cabarrus 43, North 28 - Smidi 8; James and Powell 6; Corey Peoples and Boger 2; and Loos and Ryan Hamilton I. North41,Kannapolis26-Powell !5;Smith 13; David Weakley and Parrish 4; James 3; and Chris Goode 2. Concord 44. North 31 - Smith 15: Parrish and Powell 5; O’Brien 2; and Weakley and Peoples 1. North Girls Come Close In Losses To l^nnapolis And Concord i North Davie's seventh-grade girls bosket- ' ban team has to be wondering how much more ‘ painful things could.possibly get. I The win-star>'cd Wildcats lost 29-28 in the . final seconds to Kannapolis and s(]uandered a six-polnthalftimeleadinThiirsdity’s28'18loss . to Cona>rd, sinking to 1-7 in the Piedmont < Middle Schixil Conference. ; "We could have won (at Concord), ttx)." Coach Jamie Lyerly siiiil. "We should have four • or five wins right npw like we usually do." The end of the Kannapt)lis game symbol- i/eil North's fate this ye;^. Widi lime running ; out. Mea'dith Phillips hit hat appeared to be a • game-tying 3-pointer. The clock operator as- ; sumed the shot was lx.'hind the arc and thus put three points on the board, making it 29-29. But amid the North celebration, one of the officials ntade a beeline to the scorer's table and reported that Phillips was on the line, spoiling Phillips' memorable moment and the Wildcats' hopes of ending a prolonged losing streak. "(The clock operator) thought die ref was throwing up his hand for a 3, .so he put three points on the scoreboard and everybody in the gymtht)ughtwewcrcgoingtoovertime,"Lyerly said. ■ "But the guy was throwing his h;md up Iwause the buwer ended the game. The ref caiiK running over there (to the table). It was real loud. (Phillips) was jumping up and down bccausc they looked at the scoreboard. I didn't notice where'her foot was." Trailing 29-26. North called time with 14 seconds left, setting up the dramatic finish. "I told them to try to get the ball to Heather Oakley or Kelly Mitchell and shoot a 3." Lyerly .said. "Neither one of them could gel a shot ofl^. so Meredith just stripped the net." Mitchell enjoyed die best game of her young career, guiding North with 12 points, a 3- poinier, four rebounds and three steals. North got five poinLs and five rebounds from Ashley Comatzer, five points from Amy Alexander, four from Oakley and two from Phillips. But North couldn't find a solution for Kim Milhouse, a towering 6-0 center who scored eight of her game-high 16 points in the decisive fourth. • The only girl they had was No. 44." Lyerly said. "We held her pretty good until the fourth. She was so tall that all she did was reach her hands up. get the rebound and put it back up." nnhSlralghl Lom The Wildcats were victimized by yet an other one-man show in the second game of die week. They held Concord's star guard scoreless in the first half, and consequently built an 11-5 lead. But theelectrifyingplaymakercaught fire for 14 in the second half, including nine to spark a 14-3 blit/ in the third, as Concord outscorcd North 23-7 after the break. That’s all they had." Lyerly said. "All of a sudden she got hot and started hilling every thing." Lyerly tried everything. "Alexander, Mitchell and (Brooke) Harris kept switching off." she said. "She would dribble behind her back and between her legs. When we were pressing and had a double-team on her and another one close, she would just slip dirough all three of (hem." Comatzer led the Wildcats with a season- higheight points, hitting sixofeight free throws with seven rebounds, three steals and three blocked shots. North got five points from Har ris. four from Dana Vestal, one from Milchcll. They host J.N. Fries on March 2. then wrap up the season at South Davie on March 6. N o rth D a vie M id d le S c h o o l S p rin g S p o rts S ch e d u le s Soccer 4-5 Calvary InvltationalToumey Marth • All matches start at 4 p.m. except 21 s. DAVII-on May 1. which begins ;u 5. 24 DOWNTOWN Track 28 SUMMrr March 29 NiOORHSVILLE 27 at Er%vin April 30 S. DAVIE. N. ROWAN. 3 at Summit KNOX 4 at Calvary April 10 at Downtown 3 at N. Rowan II at S. Davie U) at NW Cabarrus 14 CALVARY 13 at N. Rowan 17 MOORFiJVILLR 25 at Mtxwsville 26 TRiNrrv 27 S.DAVIE.MOORESVILLE 28 at Trinity B aseball May I at Mwresville March 14 CALVARY 17 at HP Wesleyan 21 al S. Davie 23 N. ROW.\N 28 at China Grove 30 KNOX April 4 at Er>vin 11 MOORESVILLE 13 at Kannapolis 25 CORRIHER-LIPE 27 al W. Rowan May 1 S. DAVIE 4 HP WESLEYAN at 5 p.m. • All games start at 4 p.m. e.xcept on May 4. which starts at 5 p.m. The first Ihrve games are nonconfcrence. T-Ball Registration Open Througli Friday The MocksviIJc-Davic Recrcaiion Department will accept registration foniK for T-Ball and Peew ee baseball through Mareh 3. League age for T-Ball is 4-5 and 6 for Peewee. League play will begin in lale April at Jericho. Registration fee (including a shirt and hat) is $30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. Registration deadline is March 3. A S10 late fee will be applied after March 3. Registrations will not be taken after March 10. The rec is asking for volilnieer coaches. If you're interested in coach ing or for more information, contact Joe Boyette at 751-2325. Peewee Softball Registration For Girls Ages 7-9 The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting registration foragiri'sPeewee Slow Pitch Softball league. This is a co;ich-pilch league for ages 7-9. This league will be played mid-April through mid-June at Rich Park and Center ball fields. Registration fee is $30. There's a$5 discount for each additional player in the same family. Registrationde^line Is March 3. A $10 late fee will be applied after March 3. Registrations will not be taken after March 10.. The rec is asking for volunleer coaches. If interested in coaching or formorcinformation.contacttherecai 751-2325. C O N T E S T G a r d n e r ’ s inspections, 1 i t h t v Transmission Service, W w f v v o l . l f l f u Radiator Flush & Fill, W M i; III: 111 Hull A l Tire Rotation 1 M23mYISt<M.3ra<998'tm>NloBenub(XiiySlmi<)te>n>taa<'n’([inSjlSani.3p>n j l [ r K j i s t i ’s '1 1 i let Cream & Cofftt Shop | j G rilled Chicken Sandwich w/bacon &• cheese i ! Bk Syracus® vs. UConn^^^ ^ { A Championship Golf Course Without hIBtTiI Championship Prices 'SoftSp/iitesffequ/red* H IIIM & G E Z ~ -Mocksv3le. NC 2702B 18. Clavsland vs. Danvar 336-940-4653 P O I N D E X T E R L u m b e r C o m p a n y , In c . B u ild in g M a te ria ls O f A ll K in d s 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 21. Dallas vs. PhoanU 766*6481 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 4. Maryland vs. Virflinta Dr. Jerry Hauser Fam ily & Cosm etic General D entistry 135 M edical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! 1 Valcan i Materials Company1 542 Farmington Road • Mockivlll*, NC 27028! 336-998-3838 23. Naw Jarsay vs. HoustonCHAPPELL 6645 HO LD ER ROAD, CLEM M O NS 766-8238 E lectricals Heating/Cooling Installation A Sen/Ice You Can Trust 27. Arizona va.0^on V i l l a g e T i r e s 2S3 4 L e w isville -C le m m o n s R d. • C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am ^ 1pm / V Q G L E R y ' &SONS r Funeral Home “See Vs For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Chapel * 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 F U L L D IG IT A L 5 6 K F a s te s t In t e r n e t A c c e s s I n D a v ie C o u n ty & E ig h t O t h e r S t a t e s ! • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages ^ • In-Home U'chnleal Support j • Hours: M-F 7am-l 1pm; 3 Sat.-Sun. I2-7pm ® Sign Up Today! | 336.751.1080 I d Connecting Dtivie County I with the Wortd! www.DavieNC.net CaU UI tboui IKEE IKTIlRNLn'l C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 19. Clevaland va. LA, Cllppara 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemnions Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 a S U B U JR V " I V’qfkMOinmiT.rt.rAll.a'SiTiaa'i i IM v4pw > S.tavCW t|na» O kbal NMlbmSliow<ngCinl«.aiiniim T1» n ^ r ii< « liaM lIL _ _^016 _ _ J Attorneys & Counselors At piw W a r r e i n ^ Holly P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Qlemtnont Road..ClMimQM, NC27012 v: Trt«phom; (336) 7664660.' •* B6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, Mnrch 2,2000 ti-.vi.'^t, »r ‘ i 1 Tracy Allen comes up to make a throw to lirst base.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Softball Team Rich With Talent ReavU By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccoal Few (cams in ihe slate arc os deep and (alcnted as Davie County's sof\ball team, but the best team on paperdoesn'l always emerge os the ^st team in May. While the War Eagles return l2of .16players, includ ing big sticks Em ber Spillman and, Ashley Sanders, I andhavesixpiich-l ers who arc ca-i pablc of shutting down any oppo nent. developing chemistry and co hesion and adopting Coach Tammy Reavis' plan arc critical issues that have not yet been settled. •In the first example that pops to mind.NonhCarolina'sboskcthaHlcam won the NCAA championship in 1993 with several unsung players that ac cepted thelriDles and understood their limitations. It lost in the sccond round of the tournament the next year with a roster that h:ul considerably more tal ent but never gelled. Davie is rich- make that filthy rich - in talent, but the jury's still out on the gel matter. "We can be very strong... If their attitudes arc working," Reavis sni<l. "Tlv: only weakness couldbc how ihey react to &itualions^Wc*rc at least twa. ^ deep everywhere, and Tvc got some kids that can play more than one posi tion. Those arc good problems, but it makes me be the bad guy sometimes. "I need the support of all the par ents. That will be a very big key for this group." The War Eagles' pitching is so le thal that they could probably achievc success with just average offensive support. Last year junior Shannon Handy went 8-3 with a 2.35 ERA in 74 Innings, junior Kim Hilton went 4*0 with a microscopic 0.88 ERA in 24 innings, thrce-year lettcmian Jessica Whitley went 4-3 with a 3.50 ERA in 46 innings and Sanders went 1-1 in 16 innings. Ifthat’snot enough, Reavisalsohns sophoHKircs Stacey Handy and Layne Grout, varsity newcomers who wouM qualify us uccs on nH)st teams. "We have six exceptional pitch ers," Reavis said. "Any six of them we can count on. All of them could be an ace on some teams." Worse yet for opponents, Davie appears to have an oltensc to comple ment the powerful pitching. Lost year senlorSpillman ledthctcominat-bats (72). runs (27), hits (31). baiting aver age (.430) and stolen bases (20). Fur thermore, I iarkness hit .411 In 34 at- bats, Sanders hit J97 In 78 at-bats, Stacy Queen hit 348 in 23 at-bats and A m ^r Carter hit 333 in 12 tri{». All told, Davie hit 326 and out- scored opponents 148*79 in a 17-7 season that includedasurgcofsix wins in eight games and the Central Pied mont Conference Tournament title. "They all know we have the poten tial to be lnthestatennals,"said Reavis, ■ whose first season ended prematurely when East Forsyth ousted the War Eagles in the first round of the Class4- A stale playoffs. "So not only are wc looking at conference, wc’rc looking ,,be>tind conference. (A state champi-,, onship) is our ultimate goal." Carter, Hlllon, Brandy Comai/i;r, Amanda Bailey, Tina Harkness and all the pitchers arc possible outfielders; Cader. Queen and Brandi Sain arc fighting for the catching job and Sand ers, Stacey Handy, Amber Hamm, AshleyQuinn,Grout and Harkness are battling in the infield. Randl Allen fields a ball at third base. 'Every position wehavcaseniorin, wc have a junlcK’ thcre, too," Reavis said. "We’re even looking good past (next year) because the si>phonK)res are really good, loo. We've also got some g(xxl freshmen coming up." How many coaches would love to have Davie's backups? ’■Ovcrconfidcncc may be the only problem w’c have," Reavis said. 'One day v^c had some goofing off, I put people out there that were unexpected and that straightened the goofing off out a linic bit. With 17 kids, you've . almost got tys-o complcic teams." With the rostersuggestingbrilllancc and nominating Davie a favorite to win the CPC, Reavis has put together aschedulc that will lest the War Eagles' mettle right off the bai. Aficr opening Ihe season at home against Siatesville on March 2, they host juggernauts Alexander Central on March 7 and Nonh Davidson onMarch9.ihentravel to Ralefgh where some of the finest teams In the state will collide in a 25* team field. That's what I want, I didn't want any teams that wvrc going to give usan easy game." Reavis said. Tl>cre’s like 25 teams (In Raleigh), and we're going to Wilmington at the end of April. Laney, New Hanover. Hoggard. Cape Fear and Sixith View will he there, and ihrsc arc sonw really gixxl teams." Notes: The availability of Spill man. last )’car’s starling shortstop, is unccrtoin. She Injured a knee skiing and hasn't been allowed to practicc. "1 haven't seen a release yet," Reavis said. "Slw has a knee injury, that's all I know."... Debbie Evans, w ho assisted Can)l Co/art In baskeiball. has he* come Rcavls'avslstant as well. "Slie Is going to be a gixxl assel," Reavis said of the Evans, who starred at Davie from 1988-90. "She is going to help a whole lot." New Tennis Coach Faces Year Of Rebuilding Plenty of rebuilding greeted Jalmc Allison when she was named Davic County's boys ten nis coach. Not only are there just two se- niofsonthel5*man roster, but the se niors - Andrew Martin and Regi nald Whicker-are first-year players for a War Eagle _ _ team that Is com- Allison Ingoffadlsmol l-IOseason. The rest includes onejunior,scven sophomores and five freshmen. "We've got a young team," said Allison,afirst-yearteachcrwhostarted her carccr with JV volleyball In the fall. "Fm not saying wc can't win the confercncc championship, bui how realistic Is that? My goals are to sec them get better, win matches people don't think they should win and not lose the ones that we shouldn't lose." There's noihingto lose for Allison, who starred on the Northwest Cabar rus High courts a few yeaii back. She's the fourth boys coach in four years, and Davie has slipped to 4-9 and 1-10 af^er going 10-5 and making the Class 4-A playofTs In 1997. "1 played all four years in high school, but I haven't seen a lot of men's tennis up close," she said. "But I see potential. 1 think wc have a (bright) future, having almost ull ninth and lOth graders." Sophomore Luke Koontzhas made the strongest impression, although Allison expects a strong push from sophomore Austin Powell, who lost ground missing the first week of prac tice. "Luke is looking pretty good," Al lison said. "He hasn't lost to anybody (in challenge maiches), but they tell me Austin is pretty good. He camc In a week late and is having to work his way up, but Austin is going to be in the top six." Koontz and Powell will presum ably anchor the topspots, while sopho mores Tony Morchcad,StcvcnCham* bers, Alex Evans and Brandon Frisby have made strong bids for the remain ing four starting slots. Junior Matt •Johnson could squeeze In the lineup as well. They'll certainly have their work cutout-TheCentral Piedmont is widely regarded among the state's elife con ferences, and the War Eagles have lost 16 of their last 20 CPC matches. "I haven’t seen the competition. I’ve heard about the competition," Allison said. "I heard Reynolds and Mount Tabor have always been strong. We’re woricing hard and 1 see a lot of talent out there, but I don't really know what tocompare them to because I'm used to girls tennis." Sophomore Chad Courtemanche and freshmen PhilllpSmlth,Chris Paw- Ilk, Aaron Hursey, Austin McCarthy and John Jackson round out the roster. Notej:The coaching post has been a revolving dcxir sincc Carol C o /^ departed and look over varsity girls basketball in 1997-98. Denise Boyd and Den Allred lasted one season as lenniscoochln 1998 and 1999,respec tively. ... Allison wasNorthwestCabar- rus' top seed each of her last three years. "I wasn't really tliat great, I didn't feel like, but I would get the ball bock over every time," she said mod estly. "I was consistent and the other person would end up making a mis take." ... Davie opens the season with two home nonconference matchcs - West Rowan on March 1 and North Iredell on March 2. Poor Free Throw Shooting Costs South Boys li ; ; SouUi Davie's scvcnlh-eniilc boys basketball team, flying high at 4-1 entering last week, encountered some distress and were brought down to eaith by miserable rree-ihrow shoot ing. ; Hie Tigers went seven of 33 from the line In two setbacks, missing l6of 22 in a IS-point loss to Mooresville and missing 10 of 11 in a one-point loss to Northwest Cabarrus. 'm tell you what, it was a bad week," said South's disgusted coach, Jim Kenney. “And wc shoot about 50 Ifive throws 8 day." ................ " jSouth’f ftiHlriilions multiplied at lteca(iciuiioaoftheone-|»intloss,as Ibe Tigen failed la rebound Uuee mbaed shbti and Wuched the War riors convert on the fourth try for the decisive points with eight seconds to • play. South had one last chance, but ii Tiger missed two potential game-win ning free throws with four-tenths of a second IcfL "We came up short, but it wasn't due to a lack of effort like the Moores- ville game," Kenney said. "It was a shame somebody had to lose that game." • DJ. Rice and Cliff Bums were' bright spots in an otherwise dismal week. ■ ‘ , "Bums had his best game of the year (against Northwest)," Kenney said, "He scored inside real well, bkicknt ^ is , Y'lyod good defense ■ ■ J ^ . and rebounded real well.’ The third Rice sounds a lot like the first two, J.J. and Nell. Not only is DJ. a gifted athlete, but he's a leader and a joy to coach. "D.J. listens," Kenney said. "He’s an extension of meon the court. He has been doing it all, handling the ball, passing extremely well, mnning the offense and setting things up. He's the ' floor general out there. He has really emerged as a leader on the court.” Notes: Mooresville might have the best player in the Fiedtnont Middle. School Conference, an enforcer who scored ISinOiesecondhalfand 26 for die game. "I ttvew everything at him butthekilehensinkiindwestilleouldnt : stop him," Kenney said. "He is a man D H S W re s tle rs C o m p e te A t S ta te M e e t Continued From Page B1 thinking that eighth place is what we "It took a lot of heart to come back wanted." Lowery said. "Eighth isabout and beat ol' George Rivers, somebody as go(xl as we should have done."... that had already beaten you Hudson, who went 1-2 but one time," Buddy said. "He finished 30-13 on the year, beatsomegoodpeople.Fora lost to stale champion Nick sophomore, he had an out- MayheworCary...."Hehada standing year. ^ godyear,"Lowerysaid."Wlth 'That (.Wfnifinals loss to nine mats and a circus aimo- McLean) might help him, sphere, he wrestled as well as pushhimtomaybecomeback he could." ... Cody Angell, and win two (state titles)." who spilt four matches, suf- • Freshman Larry Hudson T -,' ' J fcredtwoone-poimlosses,ajid at 103. sophomore Jacob -------— 7-------"Johnson abstnbed two two- Gariicrat l35,junlorWesley pointselbacks...."(Balleyand Johnson at 152 and seniors Ctxly An- Angelt)wrcsiIcdJV forthreeyearsand gell at 145 (34*10) and Jeremy Bailey at l60alsoreprcsentedtheWar Eagles, who finished eighth in the team stand ings. "It's not bad but I don't want them teamed a lot," Lowery said. "Just by being able to make It (to the state) Is something that they’re going to remem ber for a long time." Track Team Turnout Low Coach Devore I lnhnan was jls per* plexed as the next guy tis to why tlwre was a meduK're turnout for tntck after u siring of successful seasons. "Tlie numbers are low. the lowest tliey've been In (my) three years," sijid a discouraged Holman. "It's hard for me to unden«land why. because tlie last two or three ye;irs ns e'vc been so gwKl In track. So i realty don't know what Ihe kids are thinkingaKHti.it'shuning us a little bit." There arc nujghly 42 memlvrs- 22 Kiys and 20 girls - for u program that has dominated nonconference and made serious noise in the rugged Cen tral l^iednwnl Conference In recent )vars. But this year the War liagles might stmggle outside the league, and they're certainly not expected lo con tend against C rc pimcrs Rc}nold.<i. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. "I told them we’ll take what we've got.gi)on and do the \ ery best u e can," Holman said. That's all you can do." Tl)e top returners for the boys In clude Nick I*n>pst and JlHvkton Dal ton. Ix)th of \shom qualified for the stale championship meet last year. P n^t placed in tsst) jumping events, and Dalton finished seventh in the discus. "Nick's going to gel us points be- caase he is an athlele," Holman said. "Not that we doni have athletes, M he is an exceptional athlete." Thruuers Adam Boger and Nell Rice and runner Travis Ervin tuv also expecled to nuke significant contribu tions. "Pm t(X)kl ng forTrav is to bea leader, and so far he has been," I lolnun said. "I'm proud of him." The girls wilt rely on distance run ners Jane! Darey and Jerrinc Peeler. "Tl»ey are going lo do real weD." Holman said. "I’m very exclied about them." Davie Lands Bl{{-Name Cooch Davic plucked a whale of a name from the coaching sea in Dave Mark- land, who joined the faculty after Christmas and became tlic coach of giris track and volleyball.. Unfortunate cireumstances led to the hiring. Markland's Advance-based parents became ill amund Christmas, prompting Markland - whojust built a house In Hickory - to resign from West Caldwell High after one semes- amongst boys." ... The Tigers visit Concord on March 2, host North on March 6 ond entertain visiting Erwin on March 7 In the final rcgular-scoson game. Signups For Golf League Underway Signups to paitlcipatc In a golf league at Pudding Ridge have begun. The Mocksvlllc-Davlc Recreation Department will accept the first 10 teams. Thedeadllnetoregister Is March 20, and the fee is $50 per team. Call Joe Boyette, the athletics di rector of the rec, k 751 *2325 to regis ter.' '• ■ ter and h(x>k up at Davie. "My jurcnts got pretty sick and my father was hospitall/cd for about three weeks," said M;irkland, wlx) is better known In volleyball, having Ixxn an assistant at North Carolina for lhn.*e yciirs and iIk* heaii ctxich at Appala chian Slate fiM- >even years. "I spent a lot of time driving (from West Cald well to Advance), and It w.is pretty liHigh going U>ck and forth. My sister (Janice Jackson) heard ih.it tlvre was an opening here, and this has allowed me to stay (with my parents) when I want to and still get Kick to scIhx>I wiilx>ut an lx)ur-and-a-half travel. "It Is a gixxl drive for nx: (from Hickor)’ lo M( vksvllle)- it takesabout 45 minutes - but it's iixistly Inlerstale, so that's not real bail." Nfa/kland graduatini fnmi A.SU - where he threw the javelin for the Mountaineers' track team - and cuwlK'd at two junior highs k*fore bectmnng an assistant at UNC. He turned ASU Into a ainsisicnt winner befitre resigning at the emlot last >ear. "I've got a little girl tiui's three and ahalf)varsold.andtheanHHintoftlme away from Iwr w as lix) much." he said. "We wanted to build a house and get a little closer to family." Markland's arrival at Davie is an unexpectetl homecoming. He gradu- oted from hero in 1973. "It's an excellent sclxx)l. It's been a long time since I'd been here," said Markland. who is eager to gel a kx)k at next year’s volleyball prospects "1 haven't had a chance to see any of the volleyball players yet, but we're gt)ing to try to h;ive some c^n g>m (six)n) and have a camp this sumnwr." Notes: At the next class reunion, Markland is unlikely tocontend for the leax-clunged award. "1 was 6*1 and 150 pounds when I graduated." he said. "I was a little runt, but my senior year In college 1 got up to 190 and got a little bit bigger and bigger."... Sa mantha Murillo, the lop perfoniKr for the girls truck team last) ear, has trans ferred to l\)r^yihCountry Day. "I think wc liavc soiKC Individuals that can do well," Markland said, "but wc don't have u lot of depth, and tlut's always a key factor in track."... Davie opens the season with twu nvid n>eets. at North Davidson on March I and at Soulh Rowan on March 16. Same great store, new n a m e - ; ^ ^ a J & ie . Caudell Lumber anti Building Supplies 162 Shuek SIrool • /SI^IB/ Guslurson One of three varsity freshman, Allison Howell practices her bai! handling skills. Senior Kaitlin Caiiahan hones up on her technique during practice. "They arc bolh strong keepers." he said. "Both can do things differently very vs ell. How those kids are going to play depends on what a team Is doing against as.Theyprettymuchspllttplay- ing time) right ik)w n the backbone last year, they were that close. Those two could play keeper for about anybody." The talent level of Allison Ilowell, Taylor Hanuon and Jenny Broadway Is quite obvious, making the 18-man rosteras freshmen. And J V coachSean G.'unetl has several more advanced freshmen who could move up if inju ries or other cireumstances force ckmgcs. "The frc'shmen arc all promising prospects." Gustafson said. "Coach Garnett's got four or five very capable athletes down there in case we loscone or two. I would feel pretty comfortable with them, so that's a good feeling. This freshman class Is like the class of seniors.- Notes: The War Eagles opened the season on Feb. 29 at home against South Iredell in the first of 11 noncon- YOU Deserue Sometliing SPECIAL It has been a long, cold winter and you have been dreaming about warm, sunny days spent relaxing on the front porch or sun deck. HURBX in to A’a Fabric A Furniture today for fine quality wicker furniture and make your dreams come true. Sure — you could “get by" on your old furniture. But, isn’t life too short not to have what you really want? 4-PI«ce Wicker Set ^ B I B B B T lAnsaai,2clialra.tatiie . | I ___$389.QQ____iM M t S S Z m l 4-Pc. Metal Frame/Resin Wicker Set Low seat. 2 clMlra, latjle AK«t«i Colora. Oak Porch Rocker Valued at $59.99-to lie given away on April 1st. Living Rooms, Bedrooms Box Springs & Mattresses ‘Atiliy,VtughnBt$$»lt, AimriemOnw i WMwt ■kA'i UPHOLSTERY FABRIC , lOOO'S OF YARDS 100'S OF PAHERNS A’s Fabric & Furniture 7899 Hwy. 801 South • Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-4649 OPEN 9100 AM - SiSO PM MONDAY - SATURDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arch 2,2000 - B7 Fab Four Davie Golfers Gearing Up For Winning Season Seniors Shannon Bokeno, Caroline Sleed, Elise Whitaker, Kathryn Phillips and Erin Baldwin will help lead the War Eagles in Ihe spring soccer season. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Coach Sees Potential For 'Best' Team In 10 Years »} llriun I'itts Davie County Enterprise ReconI Davic County v;irsity girls stvcer civK'h IVte Gustafson wilt iiuke no Ktid pa'ilictlons, but he will concede tlut the W;ir luiglcs have llte potential to become ll)ctx;st team In his 10 years at iIk' scIhxiI. That would mean big things since llK’y've won 67 pea-ent of tlwir matches since I9«;6. Davie s ex perience level, though, is higher . tlun tlH; previous four teams that posted winning a*cords. There are 13 varsity iretum- ers. M) returning starters, nine seniors and I Oglrls w ho sciwd goals last year. ’‘It'sdennlielyoneoriltek'tterteaiiis as far asexpcrience. no doubt about It,'* Gustafson said. "We also have iiK>re depthand neAtbllily because lean play u lot of people in a of places." Tlie seniors include Kathr)n Phil lips. Elise WhItaker.Shan non Uokeno, Erin Oaldwin, Megan Mick, C;uoline Steed. Haley Queen. Meredith Hen drix and Emily llorpe. and Kebetvu Stix'ken. Sarah Jackson. Kaitlin Cal- lalun, Jennifer Whaley and Stephanie Heplerarcjunlon. • ’’i^>urornveof(tlK:scniors)staned, as freshmen, and the other four or five came In as sophomore starters." Gastafs(m said. "The (xlds arc very giHxl for us. tlK7 really arc. 1 think it will be an exciting year." Orfensively.strikcrHcndrixhasthc ‘ highest prunie, coming off u stellar ; year in which she pnxlua'd 19 points * (16 goals, thnx* assists), but the War * Eagles cun attack in many other ways. ; Steed and Whitaker had nine points I eachIasiye;u’.JacksonscvcnandQueen * four, ; "If u Hendrix gets hurt, I can put I sotttcboJyupihens-amidnctderloa ; striker - whereas In a lot of young I teams you can't do tliat without losing a lot." Gustafson said. * Davic revealed its explosiveness in ; a scrimmage against Central David- son last week, scoring nine goals - ' thrce from Jackson, two from Hendrix ! and Steed and one apiece from ; Whitaker and Curly Peeler, a talented I sophomore. I "And that was 20 minutes less than an actual game," Gustafson said. "Five {. of those goals were by midndders i (Jackson and Steed), so our mldlleld Is \ very experienced and can be explo- I ‘ slve. All that mldfield can score. (Op- I po'ncnts) arc not going to be able to \ defend one striker or one forward and J: close us down. We're so experienced wc know when to shoot, when not to and know that we all can shoot from I: onywhere.on the field." r f : Another luxury that, personifies r; Davie’s depth; Gustafsoii has two cx- [j <^lonal keep^, Phillips and Stock-.. •*, ert. ' ■ V Perhaps It's payback time for Davie County's golf team. U.st year the War Eagles played one brilliant round alter another only toget overshadowed by West Forsyth's state-champlonship team. But the lcaderbo:ird has been wiped clean as Davic retums virtually the entire team In u quest to even the score against the Titans. "Tlicy'd always beat us by one or two (strokes)," second-year coach Doug Illing said. "Last year our fourth score wasalways>tOor‘}|.but thisyear we're looklngat all fourscores being in the 30s." Although West retums show horse Jason Harris, Davie figures to cause havoc with its fomtldabic foursonw: James Stewart, bnithers Greg Brooks and Shawn Bnx)ks and John Landcn. Stewart Is potentially the best in the Central PledMKinlConferencc this side ofHarri.s. "The way James has l)cen playing, 1 think we can cancel (Harris') score out with James’ score," IlHng said of the senior. "Tlie last two weeks of playing nine holes aday, he's 8-under. He'sa’adytostcpoutandbcourhorsc." Sophomore Grcg Brooks might be the best pi ayer that no one knows about, making incredible strides since a backup freshman season. "I think the biggest surprise Is go ing to be Greg Brooks." Illing said. "He has stepped up. He shot even (ThufMlay) at practice and 1-over the day before that, so he is going to be a big suiprise and big help." Greg's offseason dedication has been clearly apparent, as the powerful sophoHKirc lias skyrocketed from the depths of the ladder all the way to No. 2 behind Stewart. "As u freshman, he was shixMing low 40s and every now and then 39," Illing said. "He'saroundcvenparcon- .slstcntly now. He's been playing a lot, changing clubs and getting things where tlwy need to be." Greg's older brother, senior Shawn, is like your mother- Iw's always tlicrc. Illing has even dubbed him Mr. Con sistency. "He's going to shoot one or two over par. he very rarely has a round over 40," Illing said. "A 39 would be a disaster for him. He's not going to shoot under par, but he isn't going to shoot more than one or two over par, either. We know coming In that Shawn is going to be there with a 37,38 or at worst a 39." Although Lunden liasn't found his groove yet. Illing is confident the se nior will come through and complete a rock-solid lineup. ■TTwy are going to be the top four." IllingsaidofStcwart.lheBrooks broth ers and Landen. Tliey’vc established ihcm.selves by far, and that's going to be pretty stout to compete against." Paying their dues and aiming to ward next year’s spotlight are soplx>- morcs Jake Taylor. Kellen Miller ond Levi Browning and junior Seth Cor- rell. Miller and Correll arc first-year members whoplaycd baseball last year, and Trent Clement Is a junior. "The 5*6 slot Is where the competi tion is going to come In." Illing said. "We've got some young kids wlio are playing wcll.They'rc not as consistent right now, but their potential is there. "Seth Is a pleasant surprise. (Lost) week he got u lot better. He has a lot of potential. "And we’ve got two freshmen (Jonathan Greene and Nick Luffman) that I think down the road are going to be able to help iis quite u bit." The War Eoglesopenpluyon March K at Oak Valley against Mount Tabor in an exhibition match. They will also hiist matches ai Hickory Hill and Pud ding Ridge. RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC To register for ■ Two H’er* Ftte "MU On Ibe Internet In Winston-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greeosboro trca without iny long distance cbnrgcs Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-Um Ratio. In Business Since 1987--http://wrwwjfadcxom fewnce matches. They host Moores ville on Maa'h 2. then travel to North Davidson on March 7. "We're playing several teams we haven't played - Mooa\sville,Glcnn,SouthIn:dcil."said Gustafson, who has won 25 of 27 nonconference matches since 1996. "We’re trying to play different people and better people."... Although times arc always tough in the Central Pied mont Conference. Davie is 47-23-1 the past four years, going 13-5,10-7. 12-5-1 and 12-6. Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with; Trout White Fisli Popcorn Slirimp Ch!cl(en Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions picas. Monday thru Thursday $5.25 Friday thru Sunday $5.95 Dockside D aily Specials xusavKKCiummFmsinaiJnvimon sffVfom 2520 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons',NC 766-9927___________' B» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 2,2000 -119 North Seventh Grade Girls Suffer Heartbreaking 4 1 - 3 8 Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Surc,ShcllaTribblc is disappointed South Davie’s scvcnih-grade girls bas ketball team has lost three games by a total of 12 points. But even though the Tigers could easily be 6-1 instead of3*4, the coach has maintained a half-rull perspective on things and even managed a smile afler the third heartbreaking loss, 41 - 38 to Northwest Cabarrus on Thurs day. They rallied for a 36*32 win over Mooresvillc earlier In the week. This team is al most there, and that’s what makes you so proud as a coach," Tribble safd. "Wc look at the positives bccause It's the top teams wc are losing barely to. Physically 1 need a blowout, but it’s fun. I mean, this is a fun team to coach." Danielle O'Neal, who drilled a 3- pointer that forced overtime and led to athriliing 36-35 winoverNorth Rowan in the first game of the year, almost became a repeat hero in the waning seconds ago! nst Northwest, a 6* 1 cham- pionslUp contender in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. But her potential game-tying 3-pointer just missed with foursecondsremaining os South slipped to 34. "She squared up. did everything right and missed it by about a fourth of an inch," Tribble said. "It hit the back of the rim. It could not have been more beautifully drawn out." It was ruling that South went to O'Neal with the game on the line be cause she scorcd all five of hei points in the fourth quarter, keeping South alive while taking over the ball^han* dling duties for Alyson Walker, who fouled 6ut with two minutes to play. "Danielle probably doesn't get the praise that she needs," Tribble said, "but she has made some huge strides with her confidence. Alyson fouled out and Danielle stepped right in there, took over and just did the best she could." CENTER ERIN WHITAKER continued her compelling ascend with two more stellar performances last week. She hit eight of 11 free throws and scorcd a season-high 20 points in the win over Mooresville, and fol lowed that with 16 points and six of seven free-throw accuracy against Northwest, raising her sparkling aver- V e te ra n s K e v in M u llis, C h a rlie B rin d le G e t B a s k e tb a ll P ro g n o stica tin g B u c k s A couple vclenm players made their way back to the lop, os Kevin Mullis missed six to eam S20 and Charlie Brindle seven for runner-up and ’ S3 in last week's basketball contest. It was only fair that Mullis took the big prize. He, Lester Hendrix and Julie Lookabill were the only ones to pick St. John's upset of Duke, a stunnerthat snapped theBlue Devils' long. long, long home winning streak against nonconference opponents. Close But No Cigar Award - John Butero, who has been a consistent money contender for weeks, missed eight. Jimmy The Greek Award - This honor goes to - who else? - Mullis, Hendrix and Lookabill for the St. John's hunch. WaitTil Next Week Award- D. Doulin hit rock bottom with 19 misses. Tournament To Be Held At Brock The recreation division of the State Wide Athletic Commission l2-under basketball tournament will be held at the Brock Gym March 3-4; ■The teams includo Chapel HitI,. Alamance, Mocksville-Davie, Gra ham, Orange County, Mebane and Thomasville. Mocksville plays Alamance on March3 at 8 p.m. Chapel Dragway Holds Awards Banquet A record crowd was on hand this post Saturday night for Farmington Dragway's annual awards banquet at the Elks Lodge in Winston-Salem. Over $32,000 in Quality Oil Race Scries prize money was presented to the "TOP 20" points finishers in TOP Eliminator and Sportsman. Crowned the 1999 Quality Oil champions in TOP Eliminator was Glenn Ferguson Jr.ofGrecnsboro,and David Spaugh of Advance, in the Sportsman division. Ferguson drove his dragster to seven wins last year en route to the $5,000 first prize pay check. Second generation racer, David Spaugh, drove his "Indian Outlaw" Mercurytoafirstever Farmington title and a $2,500 payday. T.G. Paschal, nephew of Glenn Jr., picked up his second consecutive Street Machines Junior Dragster division crown. Awarded the Racer of the Year in TOPEIiminator was Winston-Salem's Tommy Piott,and in Sportsman, David Smith Sr. from Madison. Plott accu mulated (hcmost FDundsduring the '99 season to pick up this spccia) honor. Smith drove his Mopar to flve runner- up finishes during the year to take his second consecutive Racer of the Year title. Mark "Pwk" Jones from East Bend was awaiUed the Sportsman of tlie Year for his outstanding assistance to his fellow racers. Presented the TOP Eliminator Family of the Year was Ronnie, Cindi, Andy and Ashley Beal, while the Trivette family from Boone won the Sportsman division award. * V O T E * Ray C.TUTTEROW Your Vote & Support will be greatly appreciated. ifR E P U B U C A N if PaidforbyRayC, Candidate age to 13.5 and conrinning a reputa tion among the premier players in the PMSC. The coaches on Iheothcr teams aiv screaming, ’Get 24,’ " Tribble said. "And every coach I lalk to before the game says: ’I hear you’ve got a good big girl.’ "She's not afraid to mix it up with any of them, it doesn't matter how tail they arc." Walker was her usual self, scoring 10 in bolh games and hitting eight of 10 free throws, including four of six in the fourth quiuicr when South staged a 12-4 rtin 10 beat Mooresvillc. Together, Walker and Whitaker hit 22 of 28 foul siiots last week. Tliey arc just continuing to lead this team." Tribble said of the duo that has enabfed South to display tough ness against every opponent but pow erhouse Knox. "Tliose two just step right up. Tlieyjust shine in that fourth quarter." Notes: Despite the nuxlest record, Tribble said she wouldn't trade this team for all the lea In China. Tlicy arc the most unscin.sh, lH)w-do-we-gct- iKlicr team I've ever seen in my life," she said. Tlwy are fun to coach."... Whitaker faccd her toughest lest Mon day when the Tigers hoslcd Kannapo lis and Its 6-0 center.... They visit Concord on Miuvh 2, host North on Miuvh 6 and entertain visiting Erwin bn March 7 in tlie final rcgular-season game. South 36, Mooresville 32 - Whilakcr 20, Walker 10 and O'Neal 6. Northwest 41, South 38- Wliitaker l6:WalkcrlO;0’Ncal5;AllisonMack- intosh 3: Jamie Durham and Courtney Hanrahan 2; and Uckah Peeler 1. Hill will face the Alamance-Mocks- villewinnerin the semifinalson March 4at l;30p.m.Tbcfjnals are scheduled for March 4 at 3:30. . . The lop three teams qualify for the . West Regional, held in Cornelius on March 11. For more Information, con tact Joe Boyette at 751-2325 (work) or 751-3009 (home). Yadkinville'sLisaOland picked the TOP Most Improved driver award. She made Farmington history, becom ing the first woman to finish in the "TOP 10" and win a race in a four second dragster. Ml. Airy's Robert Benge Sr. and Jr. were presenied the Sportsman Racing Team of the Year. Fifteen-year-old Casey Thomas from Mt. Airy took home the Sportsman Crew Person award. Carlton Cole of Winston-Sa lem won the Jimmy Beeson Memorial Employee of the Year award. Mike WestmorelandofWinston-Salcmwas presented the Jeny Joyce Personof the Year award for his outstanding efforts to help promote Farmington racing. The 40 man and woman team that captured a fourth IHRA Eastern Bracket World Finals championship last October were all presented their champions jackets and plaques. An nounced for the $313,000 Quality Oil Racc Scries for 2000 was a purse in crease in TOP Eliminator and Sports man division. The TOP Eliminalor winner will lake home a rccord $2,000 to wineach week, while theSportsman "fool brake-winnerwillcollcctSI,500. The2000seaso(iordragracinggets started in high gear Sunday, March 5, fcaluringTOPEliminalor,Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior Dragster divi sions. This marks the 38th season of racing at the l/8th mile Davie County facility. Gates open Sunday at 9 a.m. Time trials siart at 11 a.m. with racing at2p.m.Forinfomialioncall336-993- 2982 or 766-5861. R ow an R eg io n a l M l l)l( A! ( j M l k M arch Classes & Evemts Community Programs Freedom From Smoking A six-wcck series of classcs dniicalcd to helping individuals the smoking habit. A free introductory session will Ix; held on Mairh 7 • 6:30 ■ 8 p.m. in the Women's Health Center, 3rd door, Regional Medical Center. Cost for panicipatint; in the entire series of classes is $60. Call (70-4) 638-I0-4O to reinster or for more Information. Posllive Discipline — Itcc This educational pmnmm provides parents, grandparents and carcgiver^ of yoiing children with healthy discipline techniques. Match 30 • &30 • 8:30 p.m., Women's HeaUh Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical CentiT. Space is limited. Call (704) 638-1040 to register or for more Infonnation. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Qasses Small group classes and individual Instruction arc offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and conccpts for the control of their diabetes. Tliesc classcs luvc a (<x, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classcs arc held at the Salisbury City Park Rccrcation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all ((tree scssrons: March fi, 13,20 • 6 - 8 p.m. March 7, 8,9 • I • 3 p.m. March l-t, 15, 16»9 - II a.m. March21,22,23 • I - 3p.m. March 27, April 3,10 • 6 - 8 p.m. Gesutional Diabetes Ofuses A certified diabetes eduator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glu cose monitoring. TIicsc classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Cestalioiul diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates: [AllaiJ iIk lUte of your clxiia) March 2,9, 16,23, 30 •9-11 a.m. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crove St., Salisbury. Look Good, Feel Better— Free An educational program designed to instruct women currently undergoing can cer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. March 6*3-5 p.m., St.John's Uttheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1343 lo register or (or more infonnation. SupporlGnu|» Belter Breathing Q ub— Free March 8 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. ^ndary St., Salisbury I lcjltl\N'iit ^ iIk* i ^ mascot of k’alihy liviiiKalRnwati Ri-kkhuI. MoUeMeilcailMIs Rowan Rcgional's mobile mediciil units Mill be at the following locations in March: Mammograms March 7, 1.1,21 South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 308 E Centerview St., Qtina Crave Call (704) 855-2-100 to schedirle an appointment March 10 In conjunction with the Rowan ■ County Health Department. The screening will be held at the West Rowan YMCA, 603 E Main St., Qeveland. G il the Health Department at 633-0411 for selection criteria and to schedule an appointment. March 13 Cabanus Health Alliance, 1307 S. Cannon Blvd, Kannapolis Call (70.1) 939-1200 ext. 1205 to schedule an appointment. Senior Health Fair Sponsored by the Rowan County Health Department. Free glucose testing for the first 25 participants. After that, glucose testing will be offered for $4. March 20 • 2 • 4 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Spencer, 215 5th St., Spencer Maiiinmi'iaplu Oo you find it difficult to sched ule a mamhtogniphy exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today to get an appointment. Support Gn)ups continued Gincer Stipporl Groirp — Pirc M.inch 23*1 p ni.. Women's Health Small Classrrx)m, 3rti floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Cardiac Support Croup — Free "Diabetes: Hffects on tlie Heart and Blood Vessels" presenti^ by Dr Joseph Holmes. Match 2 r • 7 p m., Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Diabetes Support Croup — Free Ajiwtcvn "Qttlck and &sy Breakfast Ideas" presented by Michclle Henrickson, registered dietitian at Rowan Regiorul. March 7 *2 p rn., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Frllowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salistxrry Diabetes Support Croup — Free Eimiiy Alrrtiiy 'X jttlck and Easy Breakfast Ideas" prvsented by Michelle Henrickson, registered dietitian at Rowan Regional. March 7, • 7 pan., Milfoid Hills United MethiKlist Church Fello^^^hip Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisixrry Epilepsy Support Croup — I'tcc March 9 -7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 223 N. NtonSt.,Salisbitry Ostomy Support Croup— Fto; Tliis grcrup meets tiK first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and Dcccrrrber 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classtt)om, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center WomenTsHeaMi All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Big Brother/Big Sister— lice March 13 • 4 p.m. Breastfeeding — $5 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Rcgional's Limaze classes March 23 • 6 p.m. Infant CPR and Child Safety— $ 10 per IKrson or $ 15 per couple March 27 • 6 p.m. Lamaze and Baby Basics — $65 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes meet once a week for six weeks. March I -.April 10 • 6 - 8;30 p.m. Sattiidas ( Iiiik \( South K(JN\an ^\cllKal S A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a m, ■ I p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more information, call the medical mall at 85S-24P0, Golf Lessons To Be Taught Through Rec G olf lessons w ill be taught through the Mocksvillc-Davic Rcc- rcalion Department beginning in early April. Taught by PGA Professional Don Haftman. the classcs will be held at 64 Driving Range, off U.S. 64 East adjacent to Hickory Hill. The deadline lo register is March 24 at the rcc department, 751-2325. 644 N. Main St. Classes will be: • Junior Group, age 9-12, Mon days. 5:30-6:30 p.m. or 6:45-7:45 p.m.. April 3,10, 17 and 24; • Junior Group, age 13-16, T\ies- day.s, 5:30-6:30 or 6:45-7:45. April 4,11,18,25; • Adult Group. Saturdays, 9:30- 10:30 o.m.. April 8,15,22,29. A maximum of 10-12 students will ho accepted for the one hour, four week sessions. BibleBaptist Church Jndtpmdtnt • Fundamtnlal Partor.DmnJoMt • 336‘766-035l wo^iHiP niES: Sund«y8d>ool-tO«n Wonh|> 8*rrtM • 11 Ml SundiyHlgM-tom W«dnMd«y7J0jMi Cl— iBBi CMcC«nt»r ' II70HhMltfereekOr.«Climmoni.NC . VCR'S CLEANED & REPAIRED ^ 2 0ISiean&TesL.. AU WORK DONE 0MPMMISE5 ® RadioShack. FUdk) ShKk Of akr Mooftsvilt EWtrankiBoon* fU/J. M x iu ftO WJIMjri) 336-7S1«n I GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766>'9148 3612 Clemmons Road C l e m m o n s ^ W e e k ly S p e c ia ls Mon: 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 (AiiT.uc.,.E.ti_________________5 .9 9 C o m b o o f (I.by PI.und.rIB.byIMr.pl----------------------5 .9 9 Salisbury Location Only Tues: B a b y F lo u n d e r (AM Veu Can Eal)~ B a b y S h rim p (All Ym Can E 8 o z R ib E ye-w ith laiad- „ 5 .9 9 _ ..6 .9 9 „5 .9 9 C o m b o o f 2 (B«by Ploundar AB.I ..5 .9 9 Wed:B a b y F lo u n d e r (All Ysu Can C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r___ C o m b o o f 2 (B.byPlound.r£B.I ..5 .9 9 ..5 .9 9 ..5 .9 9 G rilled ChlckeiVBaby Shrlmp/Salad........................6 .9 9 Thur:B a b y F lo u n d e r (u v C o m b o o f 2 (Baby Plaui 9 o z C h o p p e d S Irlo ln -w iih Baiad„ ..5 .9 9 .5 .9 9 _ 6 .9 9 Sun: B a b y F lo u n d e r I niat)....5 .9 9 C o m b o o f 2 (laby riotiMtar ABaby C a n a d ia n FlounderABabyihrimp. C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r__________ Hir/i coile slaw & husbpuppies, baked potato, french fries or onion rings Ho Discount on These Specials • Dine In or Carry Out • Limited Time Only (all Ahead 2050 itateiville Blvd • iaiiiburi), IlC 701,-639-9300 IT)on-Thuni,pm-9pm F ri-iiam -io p m (a t-3 pm-10 pm )u n -11:30 am-9 pm or 8850 itateiviile Blvd • Cleveland, ilC 7 O I1-2 7 8 - 2 2 2 6 Tue»-Thuri- tipm-gpm fri-$ a t-i,p m -io p m )u n -11:30 am-9 pm It ItMiks iilcc J prrfat d. I Ilic only pmWcm h. its i p. I Its dy»lcxi4. A rcjJingdiubiliiy where ionic kids confute their d s vvilh ihcir p's, b‘s and i|'s. Itiit,wiili the right help, nioii ‘ of ilic^c kidi a n go on to do well in tchitol. Cull 1.8HH-C.U8-M1ND luviiii wv>v.ldonlinc.orp. TIIHRK'S NO REASON TO IIEHHI.D HACK. •c'ctci:: >01 l«uiPMng working T o d a y for T o m o n o w There’s no tim e Uke the present Tor building a b etter fiiture. So now more Utan ever, United Way works where you live. United Way funded programs and services make your local community a more rewarding place to live, work, raise children and retire. Not just for the time being...but for all time. o ow it oDuirr uuno <•>. uc. Reaching Wk»« TinicHing US aU.* 1(800)4U -U W A Y h t^ ;//w w w .unitedw ay.org OUT North (k o liiik is p re f^ advertisiflg inserts in Ih d rlo c a ln e w ^ . The majority of North Carolinian.s prefer to receive aclverti.sing in.sert.s in their newspaper rather tlian by mail. 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. C ' i ' . m BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2.2000 D o n * s I D i a m o n d B l o w o u t ! ! Round Diamond Solitaire Pear Diamond Solitaire U O c c J l,49500 Ring............$1995 3 Leaf Charm ....^29^^ a a m i 2 5 % off New Towne Shopping Center • Clemmons, NC 766-8505 Houni MoniUy.Fiiday9.7 Suutifair9>6 1 V - - - Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - Cl G arden C lub To D iscuss P erennials The Mocksvillc Oonlcn Club will meet Thursday, March 2. ol 7 p.m. nl First DaptlstChua'h.Thcprogram will be "Perennials for Sun and Shade" by \Jary NcJI Jones. Latcrinihcmonihihcclubwill visit the orchid greenhouses of Dorcas Dmgdon. In February ik club heard Alan Goslin speak about -Blum’s Almanac and Gardening in the Pas(, Present and Future," He shared Ihc almanac's his tory and gave members the year 2(XX) Gardening Calendar. Churches To Observe Special Ash W ednesday Sen/ice M arch 8 Ash Wednesday services will be obM.*r\'cd at Lihcny United Metiuxlist Church on Ash Wednesday. March 8. at 7:30 p.m. Tliis scr>'icc is sponsored by Lilv erfy. Conciml. Salem, Center, llctliel and Cornat/er United MethodiM Churches and open to the entire com munity. Spcwlul mu.sic will be pro vided by the Liberty Choir and the Concord Praise Team. The Rev. Wil liam Wombough, pastor at Center and Salem, will be thespeaker. Other clergy participating aaMhe Rev. I’lullip Park, pastor of Liberty and Concord. Dr. S.H."I>v-WamCTandthcRev.Glcmla n. Henncti, pastors at Hethel and ComixUcr, along wiih Ty»nmy Horn. Christian educator for Liberty and Concord. Allparticipants will have the oppi)ftuniiy to receive the Imptisition or ashes if tliey so clKHtse. Terry E a rn s C C B G o ld S ta r A w ard NancyTerry was honored Tuesday asCenlnUCaiollMBankliieboniaoM ‘ Star Award winner in Davie County. Terry, a fourth grade teacher at Central Davie EUcnvntary School, w ill be recognized at a Gold Star Award luncheon at the Uennuda Run Countr>- Club in Advance. In a competition that featured eight other nomineesfmmthcDavieCouniy Schools, Terry was selected Davie County'sTeacherof the Year last fall. In honor of being named the Teacher of the Year, Terry will rcceive CCU's Gold Star Aw ard: a $ 1,000 award and u comnjemoratlve Gold Star Award pldque. Each of the eight Teacher of the Year nominees will nlsonxciveSKX) and a commemorative plaque from CCD: Linda Idol. Pinebruok Elcnun* lary School; Lori Latham, William R. Davie Elementary School; Debru Woodruff, Cooleemec Elementary School: Vtcki Oolslcy, Mocksville El ementary School; William Thomas CariMhcrs, North DavicMiddleSclKJol; Georgina Lucas, South Davie Middle School; Karen Umberger, Shady Grove Elementary School;andMontcTaylor Davie County High School. Dr. Lorry Coble, a former superin tendent and adjunct professor at the UnivcrsilyofNonhCarolinaatGrecns- boro and the Directorof the Collegium for the Advancement of Schools, Schooling and Education, will l>e tltc keynote speaker. The Gold Star Award program be gan in 1987 to recognl/e the impact that excellent teachers have on the community. Beck-Correll Couple M arried Mrs. Stephen Gray Correll Amy Dawn Dcck und Sicphcn Gray Correll were united In marriage at 2 p.m Saturilay, Feb. 26. at Bear Creek Baptist Chureh.Tlic Rev. John D. Shore ofllcialed. Tlte bride is the daughter (if Roger and Caroline Beck. She Is the grand daughter of Bruce and Eli/^beth Deck and Dorothy Tri vette and the late Fred Trivette. She is employed by Jockey International. The gtxx)m is the son of Terry and Louise Correll. He is the grandson of Kenneth und Denha Correll and the late Dee und Evelyn Shore. I le is em ployed by VFJeanswear. Escorted by her father, the bride chose her sister, Karrie Davis, as ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy Key, Paula Fortner. Wendi Ireland, and Amanda Beck. Junior bridesmaid was Kasey Ireland. Tlie gnx)m's father was best man. Gnximsmen were Steven Key, Paul Correll, Biirry Correll.andEllioit Lytle. Junior Gnximsman was Matthew Ire land. Flower girl was Whittney Correll. Ring bearer was Joshua Key. The wedding wa^ directed by Marlene Trivette. Organist was Linda Trivette. Soloist was Linda Mooreand duct was Talmadge and Jenny Cheek. Guests were greeted at the register by Traci Correll. Sean Rouse and Wayne Correll greeted guests with pmgrams and Tliank You bcwkmarks. Reception The bride's parents hosted a recep tion in the church fellowship hall fol lowing the ceremony. Bubbles were distributed by Dee Ann Lytle and Tif fany Correll. Servers were Melissa Beck, Kathy Barnhill. Drenda Ireland, Dot Cheek. Lois Lytle. Nancy Shore, LibbyCorrell and Nancy Correll. * 'njc wedding cake was mjide by ibe bride's aunt. Drenda Ireland. It had three round tiers surrounded by four heart shaped cakes. Tliey were all ac cented withminiaturered roses. Acrylic hearts rested utop the heart shaped cakes. Double acrylic hearts flanked by red and white roses rested atop the • cake. A buffet consisting of croissants stuffed with pimento cheese and chicken salad, mints, mixed nuts, pick les, froit tray with dip. marshmallow hearts, and cherry punch was served. After a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach.thecouplcwillmaketheirhome in Mocksville. Spvclnt EvenLs • On Jan. 22. a shower was given by Wendy Key, Traci Correll, Paiila Fortner. Sissie Correll. Libby Correll, Lois Lytle, and Nancy Shore. • On Feb. 3. a shower was given at VFJeanswear by the groom'sco-work ers. • On Feb. 5. a bridal luncheon was given by Melissa Dcck and Amanda Deck at Ihc home of Ronald and Mel issa Beck. The bridesmaids presented the bride with an engraved cakc server and knife. •On Feb. l2,ashowerwasgivenby Drenda Ireland. Marlene Trivette, and Kathy Barnhill at the home of Robed and Brenda Ireland. • On Feb. 19, a luncheon/lingcric shower was hosted by Karrie Davis at the Sagebrush in Clemmons. • On Feb. 20, a pantry shower was given at Edgewood Baptist Church. • On Feb. 23, a shower was given at Jockey International by the bride’s co workers. • On Feb. 25. the groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Dear Creek Baptist Churc'h fellowship hall. The meal was prepared by Dtn Cheek. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. R o c k in 'P a rty Teen Dance To Benefit New Center On March 11, from 7-11 p.m., the Miwksville National Gu;uil Amxir)’ will he nvkin' as they host a henefii teen dance. sponM>red by tlw Mocks- s ille/Davie Piirksi'b Kec. Dept, and the UMdership Davie Class of 2(XX). llus dancc is u fund-raiser to Itelp csiabli»hudnig-frtciccn activity cen ter in Davie County for >ouni{ trulls agcft I3-I9. It wtti also he useil as an imlicator to see how serious and sup- ponive iirea teens are. If jvu're a teen, and desire a teen center In Davie County, be tlwrc*. DJ.andlrnperMmatorBradCartner will the evening off w ith a hang. I le'll set the iihxxI wiih lights, fog. and iKtt tunes for jamming, and will liven up tlw evening with his fuiiHUis gucM uppcarana*sbyGarthBr\x)k.sandl-ivls. Next, Ihc popular T-orsyth County ' Christian l*unk band, Mauntebanks, will keep the teens moving as tltey await the featured, crowd-rocking per- fomunce by the dynamic Christian Ska Kind. Tlw Flaming Skunks. As well asgrc*at sounds and dancing, there will l>e fun on the dance Door during breaks with contests and dix)r prizes. Concessions will be available, and imnyaduUchaperoneswillbeonhand. Dix)rs will open at 7 p.m. and a SS admission will W; charged at the dix)r. This dance Is for teens ages 13-19 only. For more infonnation about the dance or to offer donations or assis tance in developing a teen activity center in Davie County, contact Vleki Robinson a{(336) 751-2325. Church To Begin Preschool Program Center United Metiuxlist Church w ill U.*gin a preschu)l ministry start ing in April. The people of Center church h;ive developed this program as an outreach ministry that offers support to families in the community. The parenu' morn ing out program is geared to children under the age of 5 and inclijdes a complete preschool curriculum. The curriculum integrates the goals of the General Conference Into a fonn rcx** ommended by the National Associa tion of Education for Young Children (NAEYC). "We arc striving to make this a quality program that willlielpchildren develop spiritually as welt us cognitively," said Tatnmy Danon. Tlie dirc'ctors/teachers of the pro gram have exterisivc e.xperience in working with children. They have taught children in preschools, have taught children in public schools, have volunteea*d in preschools and public schix)ls, have directed .summer camp programs, have taught Bible school and liave taught Sunday school. The directors have attained bachelor de grees in business administration and elenieniary education. The directors also have children of their own, two of w hich arc prcsclnwlers. The program will operate on Mon day and Wednesday mornings from 8;30 a.m.-noon, and will follow the Davie County School Calendar, with the exception of teacher workdays (i.e. Professional Days). Enrollment will beconductedon a monthly basis. How ever. children who arc already en rolled In the program have preference wheii enrolling for the next month. The program is enrollingchildren ages Infant-5 years. Call Carla Prcvette at (336) 492- 5735 or Tammy Barron at (336) 2»4- 4769. Forsyth Agency Gets New Name The23-year-oldagency.previously known as Dig Brothers Big Sisters of Forsyth County, has a new name. Tlie Doard of Directors approved u name change to Big Brothers Dig Sis ters Services. Inc. to rellect the Inclu sion of services to Davie County. Ser vices to Davie County by Dig Drothers Big Sisters began this fall when a sat- elliteoffice wasopened In Mocksvillc. "We have been asked to consiiler expanding our servlcc area lo several surrounding counties which currently do not have Dig Drother Big Sister services available to them. Our llrst .expansion to Davie County was in response to that community's appeal and financial support for Big Drother. BigSistcrservices."Now that the Dave county satellite program is under way wc will be looking to serve some addi tional counties. Wc know that therearc children from single parent families In these counties whocould beneJit from a Dig Drother or Dig Sister mentor. "One of the first steps in any expan sion plan for our services is to assess the degree of commitment from the local community for Big Brothers Dig Sisters services,” reports Dert Grisard, executive director. North Carolina has lOBig Drother BigSistcragenciesthatarcafniiqtesof the 95-year-old national organization, Big Brothers Big Sisters of America. Hardister-Angel Engagement Announced Sam and Patricia Hardlster of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Hardister to Jeremy Chad Angel, the son of Larry and Drenda Angel of Franklin. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davie. High School. She earned a bachelor's degree in middle school education from Western Carolina Uni;' versity, where she was a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority and Pi Gamiiia Mu honor soclcty. She is employed with Macon County Schools in Franklin. The groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Franklin High School. He earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Western Carolina Uni versity. I The couple will marry April 15 at Cullasaja Assembly of God in Franklin. Son Born To Seeker Couple^ DrianandJenniferDeeker announce the birth of a son, Jesse Christian Decker, on Feb. 15. Jesse weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. and mea sured 21-3/4 inches long. Grandparents arc Frank and Edna LivengoodandSonnyandJudyBceker, all of Mocksvillc. Great-grandparents are Ralph aiul Pauline Hall of Mocksvillc, the late R FosterWagncrandMelvinandFranecs Becker of Linwood. : C ig arette Sm oking M ajo r C au se O f P reven tab le D eath Dociots do il, lawyers do il, even police officers and leachcrs do It, and now your children ore beginninB 10 do II. ■ ■ Wlial Is It? Smoking. CIgareiie smoking is the major, . single, preventable cause of disease and death in the United Slates as well . as In many other nations. More than 3,000 children and odoiesccnts begin using tobacco cach dw In tlie United Slates. The Healthy Carolinians of DavlcCounty Substance AbuseCom- mittee is working loUccruaM: ilio num ber of children and adolescents who engage in smoking and increase aware ness among our young people about the dangers associated with smoking. Experimeniation with smoking is occurringatyoungerandyoungerages and initiation of smoking occurs ai-. most entirely before or during adoies- ccncc. AcconlingtolhcDivlsionofPubilc Health, N.C. Deportmem of Health and Human Se'rvic-e, over one-third of North Canilinu I'v li schixil students. and nearly one-fiflh of middle school students, use tobacco. Today, teens are twice as likely lo be hnuenced to smoke by advertising and promotion of cigarettes than they are by pressure from peers and family nKmbcrs,dcraograpbiccharacteristics, or school pcrfonuance. Results fmm Ihc Youth Risk Be havior Survey, a national survey of high school students in grades 9-12, showed that 70.1 percent of all stu dents repotted having tried cigarettes. Davlc County statistics reveal that SS percent of ninth gruders, 56 percent of tenth graders, 70 percent of eleventh gradcrs,nnd60pcrcentoflwelfthgrad- crs reported smoking a cigarette in 1998,. , Oavie County students have taken an active role In the fight against youth tobacco use. JennlferMoorcandSusan Delaney, DavleHighstudents,rcprcscntcdDavlc County Schools well at the Governor’s Summit on Teen Tobacco Use Jan. 7- 8 in Charlotte. Frances Tutterow, Safe and Drug-Free Schools Coonllnator and Healthy Carullnlan Substance AbuscChairpcrson.andLanetlcLagie, Davie High School Nurse and Healthy Carolinian Substance Abuse Commit tee membcr,atlendcdlHcsummit along with these students. Delegates met to discuss the problem and solutions to preventing tobaccousc amongtcens In ourstate and were Involvedlnorganiz- Ing a school/community action plan In addition, the National Smoke Free Class o f2000 and Teens Against Tobacco Use (T.A.T.U.) organized a i - ■■ Nallomit Action Day in support of lobaccoprevcntionandeducation pro grams. Davie High School students were among those who poiiicipatcd In this important educational event. The Healthy Carolinians of Davlc County Substance Abuse Commiticc wants to encourage our young peo|)lc • tostopsnwking.Ifyouhavequcstioiu about youth tobacro use otid whal youi < ; can do to eliminate youth smoking'ia^ ^' DavieCountycontactyourlocalhealth;' dep^twniorLowaiuGardnCT, h e a lth ^ cducationspcciulist,ai(336)7Sl-nQQr > I ■ j - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 iBIuegrass Legend Ralph Stanley To Perform In Mocksville 'f, Dr. Ralph Stanley, ihe liian of oM- time blucgrass music, has been named L' the newest member of the Gianil Ole ^;Opry. Stanley, 72. was wclcomcd Into the Opry on Jan. 15 by country stars Patty ^'’F^jvclcss and Porter Waggoner, both t of whom rcconled with him on his *i;prizc-wlnnlng album. "Clinch Moun tain Country." As Davie County resi dents know, Jan. 15 was the originally ^s^hedulcd date for the Ralph Stanley The Clinch Mountain Boys Concert at the Brock Performing Arts Center. JlA l a last minute's notice, the Opry I ; requested that Dr. Stanley be in Nash- S: villc fora nationally televised "spccial • ! event" and the Arts Council had to ;■ reschedule the performance for Fri- j; day. March 17 at 7:30 p.m. * i Stanley was ofllcially invited Into the Opry family the evening before on the Friday night show by his one-time •* protege and sideman, Ricky Skaggs, ; I Responding lo the prospccl of Opry ||membership, Stanley promised, "I'll i'atwaysrespecl it. I’ll never let Itdown." t „ "On this night," Loveless told *■ Stanley, "I want to tell you that there arc many people that arc here with us in spirit • your brother Carter, Keith Whitley, Curly Ray Cline and many of theoihcrClinch Mountain Boys. We're all sharing this evening with you, and we’re proud lo be here." Stanley began his performing ca> reer in 1946. singing with his older brother,Caner.whodiedin 1966. Keith. Whitley, a rising star at the time of his death in 1989, joined Stanley's band when he was 15. Curly Ray Cline was Stanley's fiddler and comic sidcklck for many years. He died In 1997. A doting grandfather. Stanley had his grandson. Nathan, and his grand* daughter, Amber, on stage and at his side throughout the two evenings of induction ccrcmonies. His son. Ralph II. isamcmberofhisCtinch Mountain Boys batid. In joining the cast of the 74-year, old live radio show, a life-long ambi tion. Stanley holds the distinction of being the Opry's first new member of the year, the century, and the millcn> nium.^Another recognition he wears with pride Is the honorary doctorate awarded him by Lincoln Memorial University. Congratulating Stanley at the rc« ception following his induction were such luminaries as Loveless, Chet Atkins, Bill Anderson and John Hart ford. Also on hand to ofier best wishes was singer/songwriter in Lauderdale from Iredell County, whose album with j Baby Flea Market To Be I At Brock Held In April Startgatheringallofyouruscdbaby and toddler items, and get ready for a habyifcmssa/eatlheA/ocJavfJfc/Davje Parks & Recreation Department Baby Flea Market ai the Brock Gym. Rent a space lo sell your items, or get some great bargains on eveo thing for babies and toddlers... clothes, toys, fumiturc, accessories and more. Used Items only - clothing sizes newbom to 4T. Spaces available lo rent for $ 10 - table not included, or for SIS - banquet table included. Spaccs arc fimifed. Admission fo shop is $ I at the door - adults charged only. TTic Baby Rea Niarket will be held at the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec reation Dcpartnwnt Brock Gym from 8-11 am. on April 29.Fi)rnx)rc infor mation. contact Vicki Robinson at (336)751-2325. 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 . fV\illcy\mrY\ FoKiv^'rf' f-: One Pose Package: ^ O ne-lftdT^ 1Wo-8x10s Four-5x7s Fbur-3)ix5s 32Wolels MART portrait studio 0(M*d loUcMO wSt M oUqMW « pIxiiSM Um Photegraphtr W i B« Avoiiabl* TImm 5 Days Only: IfiuFSdoy/ Mofch 2 threuyh Mondoy/ Mofch 6 Photography Houn: am. • 7KX> p.m.Photogiophy Houn: 10KW am • '7KX> p.m. MOCKSVILLE (Y adklnvlll* R oad) Stanley, "I Feel Like Singing Today." hadjustbeennominatedforaGrammy award. The acknowledged master of tradi tional bluegross. Stanley has earned several distinctions over the past year. His double CD, "Clinch Mountain Country." won both the Album of the Year and Recorded Event of the Year Awards from the International Blue- gross Music Association. The mam moth project consisted of Stanley du cts with Bob Dylan. George Jones, Vince Gill. Patty Loveless.anddozens of other top pcrfoniiers. In addition to being a favorite of country and blucgrass reviewers. "Clinch Mountain Country" also earned a Grammy nomination and kudos in "Newsweek." "The New York Times," and "Tl« Wall Street Jour nal." It was also picked as Best Coun try Album by Amazon.com. Stanley Is the only bluegmss artist included on "American Century," the new compilation album produced for "The American Century" exhibition at the Whitney Museum of Art in New York. (Among the other artists on this collecti<m are Ella Kit/gcrald. JanK's Brown. Hank Williams. Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker. Woixly Guthrie. Duke Ellington and his Or- chcstm,MiiesDavls. Louis Amutrong. Harry James with Frank Sinatra and Leonard Bernstein.) Earlierln 1999.thcTNNcablenet- work honored Stanley with his own . special. The Life & Times of Ralph Stanley.** 'tickets arc still available for the March 17 concert and may be pur chased ot the Brock PerTomiing Arts Center Box Office at 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Tickets are $ 18 for adults and $16 for children, students, and seniors. Tickets may be purchased in person, by mail, or charged by phone, are available on a first come • first paid basis, ond arc non-refundable. Box officc hours arc Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All tickets which were pur\;hascd in advance for the Jan. 15 concert will automatically be accepted for the same reserved scat(s) on March 17. The Arts Council encourages all audience members to purchase tickets, pick up tickets, or have tickets mailed to them several weeks before the night of the performance. Audience mem- bersof all ages will be required to have a ticket to enter the auditorium. To purchase tickets for your rcser> ed scat, or for more infonnation. call the box office at 336-751-3000. Ralph Stanley & The Clinch Mountain Boys will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center March 17, at 7:30 p.m. ASH WEDNESDAY JOINT C O M M U N IO N SERVICE On March 8lh, First Presbyleri.in Cliurch anti Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold .1 joint Ash Wednesti.iy Communion service at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church (261 South Main Street) Mocksviiie. This service inaugurates the Season of Lent. All are invited to attend this special service, celebrating communion and the beginning o( the Christi.in journey lo the cross on Good Friday and the resurrection on Easter Sundiiy. If you need additional information, please call 751-2507. Childcare will be provided. 2 6 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e (Parking Behind the Church) 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 7 I Hannah’s Closet $ Children’s Clothing Sale Friday, March 3 9:00 am-l:00 pm 4:00 pm-6:G0 pm & Saturday, March 4 8:00 am-1:00 pm Across from First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street Mocksville, NO 27028 I i'U'. Featuring good quality used spring and summer children's clothing, shoes, toys, books, furniture and baby Items, maternity clothing. Tim e: 4 p.iii-7 p.iii. We ilopc to see you there! Churches To Hold Special Service On Wednesday, March 8, RrstPrcs- byterlan Church and Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold a joint Ash Wednesday and Communion at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Ash Wednesday is the day that be- ginstheChurchSeasonofLent-the40 days before Good Friday. Ashes ure a biblical symbol of mourning and pen ance. Lent is the season In which the church traditionally rellects on its sin fulness in penitent preparation for Eas ter. Thcashesalsosymboll/.edcathand so remind us of our mortality. The Ash W^nesday service is a reminder that our forgiveness and life eternal only come from Jesus the Christ. The community Is invited to this spccial service. For more infonimtion call 751-2507. The Ash Wednesday service will be preceded by a covered dish supper at 6p.m. In the fellowship hall. PENNY DRIVE Cub Scout Pacit 574 Is collecting pennies to donate to the American Red Cross for overseas viclims of earlliqualiea and Hoods. Donations tni E le c t Dale Graham R e p u b l i c a n F o r D is tric t C ourt Judge 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t Paid For b\ The Committee To Elect Dale Graham ■ Rita Miller, Treasurer {LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOWj M arch 4-5 Buy Long Guns w /Plstol or Conceal/Carry Perm it Davidson County Fairgrounds OFFICE (336) 787-4258 Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Waffle House) Adults >5 - Under 12 Free w/ adult Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 FREE PA R K IN O t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - C3 INCOME TAX SERVICE ★ Professional tax preparation ★ Reasonable preparation fee For your convcnicncc, 1 offer ELECTRONIC FILING, PAYMENT OF PREPARATION FEE BYCREDITCARD, and NEXT-DAY SERVICE when possible. in can assist you wiih your personal or business lax prcparalion. please call my officc for a confidenlial appointment. IC ic liu rd SclM»oIcr,/\ccoim«i«f 1697 US Highway 158 * Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2777 Winston-Salem Health Care is pleased lo announce the opening ofa new satellite O U/GYN olHce. I’lease conte lour our new facility, at 3780-U CIvnunons Road, nteet our stnlT, and enjoy refrvslunenis at our Open Mouse. W hen: l\iesday, March 14 House Winiton-Saleiii Health Cate, O B/G YN - West . 3780-Q Clcinnioiu Rtl. (Rt 158) Cleiiiiiioiis 336-718-1003 (Main olBce) i 336-765-3090 (Clemmons office) WINSION SALEM HFALIH CARE Nobody plans to have a leg amputated. Or a stroke, brain surgery or muldple 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. Stahback Rehabilitation Unit. Here, in diis state-of-the-art inpatient ftoiity, specialists from many different areas (MMhABIIITATIOH . Dedicated 1b The Belief That No Difficulty Is Tix> Great Tb Overame. RcmN Regional MEDICAL CEhfTER Ib ir Source Bor Ibtal Hnhfacarc. combine their knowledge to literally put shattered, lives back together again. So now, people in the Rowan area who ftce life-altering events don’t haye to alter their, goals. Because there’s another path . ■ I they can take to reach them. 612 M o c k s v il l e A v e n u e , Sa l is b u r y — 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 ^ 4 3 0 ; ~ • 1 - 8 8 8 - 5 5 R O W A N - w w w .ro w a n .o rg C4 - DAVIE COllNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDrHafch 2,2000 A d v a n c e N e w s I By Edith ZimmiTtnan Advancc Correspondent 1., Wc welcomed Brian and Diana Iprandon as new members loihc Melh* odist church Sunday. Two lovely flower arrangcmcnis were in the church Sunday - one in P i n o N e w s memory of Robert Lee Robertson and one in honor of Mildred Robertson, given by iheir son. the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson. Mildred’s was for her birthday which fell on Feb. 29. The Rev. David Childers' wife. Sharon, and their new baby, Lognn. were at church Sunday. Tlie family of Mattie Tucker cel ebrated a belated Christmas lost Sun day, Feb. 20. Mattie's children, grand children and great-grandchildren, a total of 15 people, were present. After eight wee^ hospitalization. Mutlle Is recuperating satisfactorily. Ed and Elsie Vogler spent from Monday through Wednesday of last week with their son, daughler-in-law and granddaughter in Wilmington - Dr.'nmVoglcr,wlfcMaria,anddaugh- ter Laura Marie. Jane Gasponinl spent lost weekend By Nora Latham Pino Corespondent ^ The fellowship class of Wesley Chapel metatBatllebrjnch Restaurant in Huntsville to share dinner and fel lowship together last Saturday night. Those attending were Marie and Gene ' Miller, Roland and Betty West. Clyde •andVirginiaMurray.GeneandDewilla Smith. Bob and Louise Dill. Hamwn ■flhd Nora Latham, Vcmon Dull. Ruth Davis and Coleen Dull. There will be a charge wide Ash 'Wednesday Service at Fantiinglon UMC on Wednesday, March 8. Looking ahead at Wesley Chapel UMC there will be a spring revival April 7,8 and 9. The speaker on Fri day, April 8, will be the Rev. Billy lUntz. The other speakers will be an nounced later. Please put these dates 9n your calendar as dales to receive ^lessings. It would be helpful if everjone would please remove all the old and fadedChrislmas flowers from thecem- eiery. It is time to clean up for spring which is just around the comer. Daca Thomas spent the weekend In Wilmington with her dinughter, Lind say. Lindsay Is a student at UNC- Wllmington. We were saddened to hear of the passing of Lucy Tatum last week. She helpedoutseveralfamiliesinthisneigh- borhood over the years and wc will all miss her. Kathy Ellis, and Hannon and Nora Lathaitt spent Friday night in Asheboro with their son ond grandsiin. Ethan Boger. Allison Hoffman of Greens boro also Joined them.. Dob Gills spent the weekend in Jacksonville, Ha., helping his son. Robert, pack up lo move north. Robert and his family will beliving In Mix'ks- ville. While in Florida. Bob found tinw F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s .ByMflrieWliite Ifeur Comers Comxspondeni j,, Joe Carr Harpe was honored for a iclaled birthday supper at his Ijome by )ijs wife. Sue Harpe. Thursday night. ^iTioscenjoying theoccasion with them y en Mr. and Mn. Joe Uliite and Vernon Dull. , Jerry Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday anemiKin. Mrs. Annie Jones and Lewis Jones fin on our sick list. We are wishing jliem a speedy recovery. V., Wc arc glad to report Terry Craft is '3ping niccly olter undergoing heart surgery ai Forsyth Hospital. He is the Mn of Mrs. Robert Cruft uf Winston- Salem, a former resident of this com- •rhunity. Rev. Kenny Smith conducted graveside services for Mrs. John Scats at Farmington Sunday aftcmiwn. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent several days with Mrs. Tim Hughes and girls. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday pany fwr Amanda Hughes Saturday nightat the homeofhergrand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Several friends and relatives also at tended. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended Ryan Laecy Shelton's first birthday party Sunduy-evcntng at ihd luuiui of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. i C o r n a t z e r N e w s •By Ddtie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Jeanette and Mike Clark and chil- jlren have beenconflnedfortwo weeks Jvith sickness and influcn/a. r^jMocLardofMocksville.andgrand- .^ughter. Cathy SlienucrofColorjdo, Eva Potts last Thursday. ^^ .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Poits and ^haron visited Brucc Hinkle Sunday afiemix)n. Bruce Is nxuperating from surgery he had last Friday. They also visited BonnieMcDanielwhoisspend- ing some time with her daughter, Lisa Allen, who resides on McCullough Road Jilll\)tts and daughler.Sophia, were confined to their room over the week end with sickness. pps For Parents May Help Children Avoid Tooth Decay * * ^Thcwaychildrencareforiheirbod- :; ^ today will have an Impact on their : 5 ^ th far Into the new century. The good news for parents is that jreventivc dental care has dramati- j^lyimprovnltheoralhealihofAmeri- ^ children. It's possible for many Xluidren to reach adulthood without ^ e r experiencing tooth decay. -^;Thc Davie County Health Depart- has these lips for parents and ^g ive rs: • J;*Takeyourchild to sec the dentist gularly,beginningbyihcchild'sflrst. 54;»Putonlywaterinachild’snaptimc ^bedtime bottle. ; r •Start brvshingassoonasihechild's 1^ tooth appears. Begin flossing when two teeth liegin to touch. • Brush and floss your child's teeth daily until the child can be taught to do this alone. • Make certain your child gels the fluoride needed for decay-resistant teeth. Ask your dentist how thisshould be done. • Ask your dentist about dental seal- ants.athinproiectivcbarrierthat shields the chewing surface of back teeth against tooth decay. Good oral health practices should begin in infancy and continue through out,adult life. In your child's early years, you must provide this care. Later you will need to instnict, monitor and motivate your child to help maintain good oral health habits. Attitudes und habits established at an early age arc critical in maintaining good oral health thnsughout life. ^MtaRED FOR JUDBMEim ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERV1HMG EXCEPT THAT :MICM MATTERS MOST-PREPARATNW FOR ETERNn'Y? i'JtNS said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righleousness...” Sccure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel!RtlimhiClirMwLK Ri9Mt tf yoHT Sint and Turn to M (Lk.I3:3;AcU ITiM) 10:3]: Acts 1J7) <Arts 201.!:». 22:l(: Rom. C3-5:1 Cor. IMi; GtL 3^7) wariiEjEiiiaHiaiURCNWciMisi to visit his daughter, Amy Kato, her husband, Danny, and their baby. Daniel. He also visited friends, Bill and Wanda Ray. Gene Miller and all three of his sons, Lonnie, Michael ond Patrick, enjoyednday last week together.They attended the fann show ol the Raleigh Fairgrounds. This Is an annual event for all of them. with her daughter Linda DeLucia and family In Virginia Beach, Vu. Brenda Zimmennan of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., ond fn'end Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y., spent a few days last week with Brenda's nwther, Edith Zimmcnnan. The ladies had spent their spring break in Florida at the beach coitagc of Maxine and Will Glenn ot Shell Point Tampa, and were driving back to New York. Vemellc Greene and her sister-ln- luw, Jean Greene of Churehland, were Wednesday night visitorsofEdithZim- mennan. Brenda Zimmennan und Maxine Glenn. On Thursday night, llw Zimmemians and Maxine visileil Eu- geneandBess Bennett intheComat/er community. Mattie Tucker and her caretaker. Betty Cave, gave a bmnch last Friday. Feb. 25. at Mattle'.s home, entertaining ladiesfromGemini HairFashions.Six ladies enjoyed the occasion. Oscar and Ruth Poindexter were Saturday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Wc extend get well wishes to Ruth who will undergo ma- joreyesurgeryWcdnesdaylnDurham. NancyZlmmennan.MikeZlmmer- man, Steve and Cammie Walker and children, Lauren and Luke Walker, spent tltc vv-eekend in Hillsville, Va.,at Nancy's mountain home. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Watts St, Rev. Robert J. Goforth, pastor Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.TndaSL WInaton Salmi, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R A-S O N S TUBcFiniSSr* 2849MkMl0 Brook Dr. Clwnmona, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMinM,NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELDLUMIER f t P A U R G ak m ii cMMunr 165 TUrkay Foot Road Mockavllla.NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILOERS SUPPLY 'Together Wa b o lt Battar" South Main Straat 33fr-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes iw n i-w t M w m tn i-iiN i f i W a MVIE LUMUR ftU H ify N G 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllla, NC 27028 338-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,lliC. Makaraot DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Depot St, Mockavllla, NC 33S-751-21M EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradiihn of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE ftTOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-990-3350 J C E KOKRHAmWMRE 5431 Hwy. ISa • Advwct, NC 270N 338-9N-1M7 M lin H I LUMOER COMPANY 162 Shaak Street Mockavllla, NC 27028 330-751-2167 n iL L I R R H t e ir Predslon User Cutting and Metal Fabrication B5S Salijbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORO LUMOER COMPANY Jericho Road - Mockaviil«,NC 27028 330-751-5140 ORAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 0018,SuM1 Adwtct.NC 27000 336-940-2341BfiUttcfQmSijCumHmifotmmnn ' Attend The e h u ith O f YouriChoiGe O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - CS Richard Latham Sink Richard Latham Sink, 53, of Shadybrook Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Feb. 28,2000, Trom injuries sustained In an automobile accident. Bom in Davidson County Dcc. 10, 1946, (o ihc late E Paul and Louise JusticeSlnk,hcwasMocksviIle'schicr of police. He was a membcrof Mocks villc Masonic Lodge 134 AF & AM and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite. Survivingarehiswire,PaulaCmvcr Sink of the home; and a daughter, Amy Eli/iibcth Sink of the home. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. March 2,(il Mock-sville First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles Turner followed by burial In Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexing ton with Masonic graveside rites con ducted by Mocksville Masonic UxJge 134. The family was to btfat Eaton Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. March I. Mock.sville Masonic Lodge was to open at 2 p.m. Thursday for last riles. Mcmorialstnay be modetoShrincr^ Hospital, Oasis Shrine, P.O. Uox 56066, Charlotte. N.C. 28256-0666 or 10 (he Mocksville First United Mcth- (xlist Church UuildingFund, 305 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Lillian Hunes Bcauchamp Mrs. Lillian Hanes Ucauchamp, 89. of Beauchamp Road, Advancc, died Monday, Feb. 21,2000, at her residence. A graveside service was held Thursday. Feb 24 at II a.m. at Bethlehem United Meihodist Chuah Cemetery with the Revs. Mark Weekly and Donald Funderburk of ficiating. The family requests in lieu of flowers, inenHtrials be considered for Bethlehem Methodist Building Fund. 321 Redland Road, Advancc, 27006. She was bom Nov. 26, 1910, in Davie County to the late G.C. "Bud * and Kate Howard Hanes. She was preceded in death by her husband. Ollle Beauchamp, on Feb. 4,1974. Survivors include: 2 sons. Donald (Wanda) Bcauchamp of Clemmons pnd Wade (Mildred) Bcauchamp of Advance; 5 grandchildren; S great- grandchildren; 2 sisters. Gladys CheshireofMucksvilleand Bernice (Bill) Dwiggins of Asheboro; and 2 brothers, Craig (Marie) Hanes of Mocksvillc and Kay (Mary Nell) Hanes of Wiiiston-Salem. Grady Thomas Nail Mr. Grady Thomas Nail, 88. of Daisy Lane. NtiK'ksville, died Tues day, Feb. 22.2000. at Forsyth Medi cal Cemcr. Funeral services were Thursday. Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church with the Rev. Phillip Park officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family asks that memorials be considered for Concord Metliod- ist Church. 129 Liberty Circle. Mocksvillc. 27028. He was born Sept. 3. 1911. in Davie County lo the late Alec and Callie Mac McCullough Nail. He was retired from Heritage Fumiturc Co. and was u member of Concord United Methodist Church. fie was preceded in death by his wife. Zola Swicegood Nail, in 1988; a daughter, Shelby Pardue; a grand son. Jeff Bailey; and 3 brothers. Survivors Include: 2 daughters, Berlic Dean (Herman) Waller and Donnie (Robert) Beddington; a son. Thomas.Nail. all of Mocksvillc; 7 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchil dren; and a great-greot-grandchild. Flannie Mae Johnson Flannlc Mac Johnson, 75, Hamptonvlllc, died Feb. 22,2000, al Yadkin Nurslns Cehler, wliere she had licen a rcsideni for iwo wcctis. She had worked for a number of years wilh Monleijh Oarroeni Co. In Mocksville. Hazel Holt Kiger Mrs. Hajcl Holt Kiger, 84, died Feb. 23, 2000, al Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Horae. She was bom May. 6, 1915, in Chatham County to Charles W. and Nora Elkins Holt. She was a mem ber of First Baptist Church of . ... » _________C knu/nc Ed Monroe Dwiggins J.B. Gobble Mr. E!d Monroe pwigglns, 78, of Junction Road. Mocksville, died Tliursday, Feb. 24.2000, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Dwiggins was born Aug. 4, 1921 . In Davie County lo the late G.C. und Bessie Cunner Dwiggins. He was a retired dairy and cattlc farmer and attended Salem United MclhcHlisl Church. He Is survived by his wife of 56 years. Faye Koontz Dwiggins; 2 sons, Ray M. Dwiggins and wife. Eunice, and Carl F. Dwiggins and wife, Alice . all of Mockiivillc; 4 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; 2 step-greal’grandchildren; a brother, Paul F. Dwiggins and wife, Annie, of Miwksvillc ; a sister, NelHe D. 'I\imerund husband Bill ofSalisbury. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh the Revs. Bill Wombough and Linda Voelker offi- elating. Burial followed al Salem United Melhodist Church Cemetery. Daniel A. Bohl Daniel A. Bohl. 57, of Mocks ville. died Saturday. Feb. 26. 2000, ot Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winston-Salem. He is survived by his w Ife, Eliza beth; u son. Robert and wife Jeanie Cary; a daughter, Tracy of Concord; his mother. Margaret Bohl; a sister. Nancy Jankowski und husband Mike of Grafton. Wise.; and a granddaugh ter. He was preceded in death by his father. Vernon Bohl. A memorial service was held at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 28. at First United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Lustgarten Founda tion for Pancreatic Cancer Research, the American Society or the First United Methodist Church Pastor's Discretionary Fund. Walter Raymond Combs Mr. Walter Raymond Ciimhs. SI. of Gladstone Ruad. MiK'ksvillc, died Saturday, Feb. 26, 2(XX), at Forsyth Mcdlcal Center in Winston-Salem. • Mr. Combs was born Oct. 20, 1918, In Davie County to Ihe late l.oyd and Gertha Smith Cunibs. He was a retired diesel mechanic wilh Mack Trucks in Charlotte after 25 years of scrvicc. Mr. Combs was a veteran of the U.S. Anny and a mem ber of MiKksville Church of God. He is survived by: his wife of 55 years. Ruby Little Combs; 2 sons, Donald Combs and wife Darlene of Huntersville and Billy Combs and wife Patricia of Houston, Tejas; 2 daughters, Margie Browning and husband Dan of Huntersville and Carolyn Stephens and husband Terry of Houston, Texas; 7 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren: 2 brothers, Clinton Combs of Winslon-Salcm and Hoyle Combs of Mocksvillc: and a sister, Paulenc C. Oliphant of Kannapolis. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 28, at Mocksvillc Church of God, wilh the Revs. Dwight Durham and Larry Hoilineld officiating. Burial followed at For est Lawn West Cemetery In Char lotte. Memorials may be made to Mocksvillc Church of God c/o Joey Tuttle, 844 U.S. 64 E, Mocksvillc. 27028. • .jrcon ui scrtiwo - ••• ^ ;ofiheTi!l^nePionccrs.\: ; ' SiitvlvoniiKlude«»I.Mcr,Shlrlcy •jp^idepofA ilyW '' ' • ^ ' HELPING HANDS Grave Cleaning & Maintenance Service ‘ Helping Hands" w ill help you in your time of sorrowl • lO)rancxpcricncc • Oik Unic post funeral ckaiilng • Add soil to law placcs, ' iccd & fcnillzcr . • U\«tocnbMonc plants or fkmm • Wcphnt flowers or i^ ts whmacceptcd • Wc maintain weekly, monthly, quarterly . . LOW RATES • FR£B ESTIMATES . Ut ut oka ore of die ones that you'H always remennberll S«rvin|D«vk, Forsyth. lr«d«U* , Rowan Counilts J U S i:!C A a (iW 9 9 8 ^ 1 ^^Ifnoanswt-i, tayciiHaaai^, . Mr. J.B, Gobble. 87, of 249 Gobble Lane, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Feb. 24,2000, at his resi dence. Mr. Gobble was born Nov. 2, 1912, in Davie County lo the late Vestal and Flossie Gobble. He was u member of ljumes Baptist Church. He retired In 1962 from Hugh Edwards and Sons, where he was a carpenter. He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Susie Beck Gobble; a son. Larry Gobble and wife Sue of Mocksvillc; 2 grandsons: 2 great grandchildren; 5 brothers, Otis Gobble of Mocksville. W illis Gobble, Howard Gobble. Clarence Goble and Virglc Gobble, all of Wln- sion-Salcm; 2 sisters, Zula Meadows of Greensboro and Betty Rice of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Sunday. Feb. 26, at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Wade Wright. Burial was at Ijames Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to ijames Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. 728 Sheffleld Road. Mocks- villc. 27028. Richard J. Gollmer Mr. Richard J. Gollmar of Ber muda Village. Advance died Feb. 24. 2000. He was born Dec. 23, 1908 in Lorain. Ohio to William and Inna Gollmar. He received a B.S.NLE. from Purdue University In 1934. In 1937. he became associated wilh the Elyria Foundry of Elyria. Ohio, a division of Chromalloy Corp.. and became president In 1962. Mr. Gollmar served four years as vice president and director of the parent corporation and was also vice presi dent of the metal castings group which included two other foundries. He served seven years as director of the Gray and Ductile Iron Founders Society with two years as president. 1 le was also a past director und presi dent of Ihe Foundry Edueotional Foundation. He devoted much time in community affairs and In heading fund-raising drives for worthy causes, all of which earned him a lisi- ing in Who’s Who in America. After his retirement form Chromalloy in 1975. the Gollmars moved to Stone Creek Cove on Lake Hartwell In Anderson, S.C.. to enjoy boating and golf. While there, Mr. Gollmar again look up community . service becoming acilve wilh Meals • on Wheels as board member und chalnnan of fund raising. In 1985, ufler visiting many re tirement ccnlers in four states, ihe Gollmars selected Bermuda Village as their home. Mr. Gollmar Is survived by his wife. Jeanne, whom he married in 1937. and four nieces and nephews. He was a member of Clemmons 'Presbyterian Church. A memorial service was held Sat urday. Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. in the Ber muda Village Living Room. Memorials may be given to Clem mons Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 475, Clemmons. Myrtle Gclene Seats Mrs. Mynie Gclene Martin Scuts. 90. formerly of N.C. 801 N., Farm ington, died early Friday morning at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Wlnsion-Snlem. She was a resi dent of Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie in Advance. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27 in Farmington Community Cemelery with the Rev. Kenny Smith ofnciallng. The family requests memorials be , considered for ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, Hospicc Lane, Win ston-Salem. 27103. Mrs. Seals was born in Duvle County April 2,1909, to the lalc Wil liam and Annie Markland Martin and was a homemaker. She was a mem ber of ihc Farmington United Melh odist Church and enjoyed cooking and gardening. Her husband. John West Seals, died in 1976. Also preceding her in death were a daughter. Jane Amanda Tucker; sister. Ha/el Johnson; and u brother, Glenn Martin. Surviving: her daughter, Louise S. Callaway of Advance; 2 sons, John Wayne Seals und Phillip Marlin Seals, both of Farmington; 13 grand children; 8ga'at-grandchlldren; and u brother. Clyde Murtln of Winsion- Salem. Nancy Laws Cape Nancy Laws Cape, 89,of2214 U.S. 601 South, MiKksvilic, died Wednes day, a-b. 23,2000, at Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. BominlmkllCounlyJuly 10,1910, lo William Andrews Ulson Laws and Belly Burris Laws, she attended the Iredell County schools. She married Stewart Cape, who preceded her In death April 16.1983. A retired inspec tor at Monleigh GaniKnl of Mocks villc, she was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving arc 2 sons. Wude Cape of Granite Falls and Roy Cape and wife Nellie of Gxstonia; 12 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and 3 great great grandchildren. . Funeral services were held al 1 p.m. Feb. 26. at Calvary Baplisl Church by Ihe Revs. Jim Gryder, Michael McDaniels and Kevin Hobson. Burial followed In ihc church cemetery. William "Bill" Grubbs William "Bill" McKinley Grubbs. 98. of Doraville. Ga., died Jan. 23. 2000. Burial was in Duluth. Gu. Mr. Grubbs was the son of Dixlson Grey and Annie Heath Grubbs. He was a native of Cunu. He was the chairman of the Department of the Political Science at Georgia Stale Uni versity for 17 years. Upon his retire- menl, he was madeprofessoremerilus. He was preceded in deulh by his first wife, Bess; 4 sisters, Annie Mac Ward, Mary Rilchic, Alma Benton, Clara Grubbs; ond a brother. Paul Grubbs. He is survived by his wife, Jane Cope Grubbs; a daughter. Estelle Necse, Suwanee, Gu.; brother, Dwight Grubbs, Charlotte; sisters, Geneva Bowled, Concord; and Dorothy Hendrix, Mocksvilie;3grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; and 3 greai- great-grandchildren. Bud Seagraves Ambra Jewel "Bud" Seagraves. 79, ofMocksville,diedTuesdayanemoon. Feb. 22. 2000, at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc wherc he had been a rcsi- denl for the past four years. Bom in Commerce, Ga. Aug. 6. 192010 Annie Louise Bowles and the laic William Seagraves, he was a rc- lired textile mill worker. He was a member of Gastonia Post of the VFW and was a dealer at Gastonia Flea Mar ket. He was a member of West Frank lin Avenue Baptist Church In Gasto nia. He was a World War II veteran, serving In the U.S. Navy. He was pre ceded in death by his wife, Mildred Louise Thomas Seagraves. in 1996; and a brolher, Eual Seagraves. Surviving, in addition lohls mother, are 2 daughters, LaJunc Brown and husband AmosC. Brown Jr. of Mocks ville and Margaret Holcombe and hus band Bill of Georgetown. S.C.; 3 sons. Cli fford Seagraves and Doug Seagraves and wife Jean, all of Gaslonla. and Roger Seagraves and wife Connie of BessemerCily; 14grandchlldren;scv- eralgrealgrandchltdren;aslsier.Lucille Standridge of Gastonia; and 3 neph ews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. March 25, ol Goshen Cemetery in Belmont wiihlhe Rev. Bobby Bracken omcluilng. Alice Bell Call MiUer Alice Bell Call Miller, 60.ofChapel Hill,dicdSunday,Feb.20,2U00.ather home. Bom Oct. 10.1939,inDavicCounty to the late William and Annie Cull, slw was a hairdresser at the Professional BeauiySalonlnChapelHillfroml982 to present. She was a leading activist with Habitat for Humanity, serving locally and also In Guatemala. Africa and South Dakota. She was one of the group who founded Habitat of Orange County. She was a member of Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Chureh ul Chapel Hill. Surviving ore 2 sons, Alan Miller and wife, Mandy, of Hillsborough, and Michael Miller and wife, Sandy, of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; sister. JoAnn "Jackie" Funkhauscr of Council Bluff. Iowa; brother, Harry "Bucky" Coll of Mocksvillc: and sev eral nieces and nephews. She was precolcd In death by a half-broiher,LonnlcGrayCall;moiher and father, ond In-laws Dan and Viola Miller. A celebration of life service was held Feb. 24, where her ashes were spread in ihe Binkley Gordens ol Binkley Baptist Church. Memorials may be made to Binkley Chureh, I7I2 Willow Drive. Chapel Hill 27514; or to Habitat for Human ity. P.O. Box459. Hillsborough27278. or to UNC Hospicc Lillian Beauchamp Lillian Hanes Bcauchamp, 89, of Beauchamp Road, Advance, died Monday, Feb. 21, 2000. at her resi- dence. Bom Nov. 26. 1910, In Davlc Couniy to the late G.C. "Bud" and Kate Howard Hanes, she was preccdedjn death by her husband. OlUe Bcauchamp, Feb. 4,1974. . J ; Survivors Include 2 sons, Donald Beauchamp and wife Wanda qf Clemmons and Wade Beauchamp antf wife Mildred of Advance; 5 grandchil dren; 5 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Gladys Cheshire and Bernlcc Dwiggins; and 2brolhcrs. Craig Hanes and Roy Hanes. A graveside servicc was held at 11 u.m. Feb. 24, al Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rcvs.MuHc Weeklcy and Donald Funderburicofli- dating. Memorials moy be mode to Bcihlehcm United Melhodist Church Building Fund, 321 Redlond Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Wanda P. Cross Mrs. Wanda P. Cross, 80, of BeV- muda Run, died Monday, Feb. 2^ 2000. ' She was bom Aug. 10, 1919 Ih Alum Wells, Va., to Joseph B. ami Kathleen S. Price. Mrs. Cross was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem Rose Society and Bcr- muda Run Garden Club. A mcmoriol servicc was helij Wednesday, March I, ol 2 p.m. qI Vogler & Sons Clemmons Ch^jpcl 6y the Rev. J.C. Re^d. Surviving ore her husband, Joseph E Cross; 2 sons, Joseph E Cross Jr. of Delwood, Minn., WaltcrThomasCit^ of Omaha, Neb; 2 granddaughters; ^ grandsons; 3 sisters. Gladys Hamlin of Quitman. Ga., Irene Romano of Chat tanooga, Tenn., and Beulah Lane of San Diego, Calif. The family asks for no flowers, but memorials may be made to American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawihor^t Rd, Forsyth Mcdical Park, Sic. 622; Winston-Salem. 27103-3901 or Hos pice of Davie, P.O. Box 848. MocltS- ville 27028. Funeral H ome 635WilkeiboroSirwi Mocbvilk,NC (33^751-UOQ. (g>DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LL.C. 416VaUeyRd..MiKl..svUle.NC • 336-751-3111"OurFmily Serving )brif Family" TMiHOiiniMrNn^iRAir— are funeral pre-arrangements? Making pre-arrangements means visiting • with a licensed funeral director and placing information and decisions needed at the time • of death on file at the funeral home, before are needed. ij should I pre-arrange my funeral? • By pre-arranging your funeral, you relieve your loved ones from making confusing • decisions at an emotional time. SILAS CHEEK 765-8181 KINDEO.TON 940-5555 , R.UR.ALHALL 969-5593 • KERNEHSViaE 993-2136 • Please csil and request our free Pre-Planning brochure, C6 - DA.V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrcli 2,2000 Davie Schools Pinvbrook Elvmentnry Nalional School Breakfast Week will be Man;h6-10. Cafclcria manager Priscilla Dwlggins and her staff have the cafcteria decurated to go along . with the theme, a treasure chcsl full of . prizes. Eachdaythatstudcnlseatbrcak- Iasi in ihe cafeteria they will be able to . seleciaprizcfromlhcchest.Plncbrook ..w ill also haveat-shirtgivcaway.There , will be "lucky irays" or bags. Tlie . children with the lucky trays cachday - will receive a Pinebiook 2000 l-shirt. Kindergarten orientation will be Thursday, March 30. from 6-8 p.m. at < theschool. All parentsofeligible kin* dergarten students need to call the school to register their child. Generdl Mills Box Tops for Educa* (ion is in its tlnal nK)nlh this school ^ year. Box Tops will be collected from ; classnxjtm on March 24 for the final ; submission to General Mills. _ Monthly box (op class winners for ; December and January were. Mrs. Davis' sccond grade, Mrs. DorsetCs • kindergarten. Mr>. Potts' third grade, i and Mrs. Steed's third grade. All the • clas&eshadapopcompany.Mrs.Davis I and Mrs. Potts'classes had the highest • (wo-month totals and each got to select • a btx)k to be donated to the media ; center In iheir honor............. ; The kindergarten classcs of Linda Dorsett. Kathy Hockaday, Debbie , Crulchneld and Margaret Rogers arc ' studying about (heir country and about tmportantpeople.Classcsarcleaming ; patriotic songs, symbols of America, • .and the Pledgcuf Allegiance. • Rrst graders in Leigh Anne Davis. • Wendy Brown. «Lisa Sutton, and • Heather Blank's classcs visited Mrs. ' Hanes' Cookie Factory in Clemnwns. i The students got to see llrst hand how the cookies arc made. Many were sur- . prised to learn that all the cutting and repackaging of the cookies is done by r^hand. They were also intrigued by the I;fact that only family members know I * ihesccrct recipc for the dough and they ,-^arc the only people allowed to mix it. > :The children enjoyed sampling all the J :difrercm varieties. They then had a f ‘ picniclunchbcforerclumingtoschool. I Heather Blank's first graders have . !■ bcenobscrvingToothWcck.ThechlU dren charted how many teeth they had •; each lost. The class average was two teeihlosi.butsomestudcntshadlosias I • many as five. They have also made 1 lion and lamb faces in prcparation of .■J March's arrival. . Wendy Brown's first graders have j .been learning about patriotism. The •• *class has learned about many of our forefathers Including George Wash- I: ington and Abraham Lincoln. Tliey have just completed an activity about % the Statue of Liberty, i- Lisa Sutton's first grade class has ^bcenleamingabout good dental health ^ jcare. They werc treated to a visit by 2 ijMiss Cheny from Dr. Prillaman's of* j>;fice. She instructed the students bn /proper dental hygiene and then an- J ' sweredtlieirquestions.Eachchildalso [j| received a toothbrush kit. ;■ Leigh Anne Davis' first graders have i;j beenleamingaboutAmericxTTiecIass has put together a book titled 'The *; 'ABCs of America." The students brainstormed in class to come up with wonJs associated with America begin- ning with each letter in the alphabet. ■! Each child then picked the letter they |l wanted to work on. That night for • homework the students researched their topic using materials sent from school, !; aswellashomccncyclopediasundthc I* Internet. In class the next day they cach j; wrote a paragraph about their letter's ^ word.Afiercheckingforspellingand grammatical errors the students wrote < afinaldrafioftheirinformation.They % Jhen did an illustration to depict the f; subject. All the lct(erwonl|i with their ipicturcswerethenlaminatedandcom* ;• ;piledina"big"book. ;• ' Second graden in Pam Harpe, ICindyStei^nsonandSandyHendrix's ;• jclasscs learned even more about wcatherthisweckwhenmeteorologisi i 1 John Wcndel from WXII channel 12 t to see them. Mr. Wcndel talked tto the children about tornadoes, how tvi boil is frnmed, thunderstormsond many ^^Zother weather related topics. The chil- tf'dren listened attentively and then had n a chance to ask him quc-stions. |J , , Pam Harpc’s sccond graders have ^ . been working on blonophy reports. Each, child was i famous ^ penon in T ^ stu* denb needed io ( ^ n r e s ^ ' ivarious souicM such iis books, miaga-' zines,acyclopedia5, and the Intcmct. created n poster with pictures, draw ings, newspaper articles, etc., about thcirstjbjccl.Rcport.swercglven orally to the class. The students have enjoyed learning not only about their desig nated person but also about their classmate's subjects. The biography reports and posters arc hanging in the hall outside the second grade suite. Sccond graders in Cindy Stephenson's class werc planning on taking part in The Great Backyard Bird Count” this week in class. The wealherdidnotcoopcrateandlheyhad to change their plans. Instead, Mrs. Stephenson mode itanoptionalathomc weekend projcct. Manyofthechildren counted the birds in Iheir yard and some recorded them on the Internet. Vickie Potts and her third graders arc reading some classic novels. They finished Treasure Island." Students wrote their pen pals about it. They included in their rcceni letters a map in keeping with the lesson and closed each envelope with a hot wax seal. Second and third graders had their third visit from members of the Win- ston-SalcmSymphony this wcck.They werc fascinated by the differcnt per cussion instniments they saw and heani. Three members came to show the children various types of drtims, tam lams, and cymbals. They werc also introduced to a xylophone, the marimba, and a glockenspiel (German for bell). Students will have one morc visit from the brass instrument section before attending the symphony at the Brock on March 14. Mrs. Hartman's fourth grade class completed a two-week study of data bases and spread sheets. The children spent time eachdayintheclassroomor computer lab working with infonna- tiongatheredfromaclasscensus.They learned basic terminology and how to compile and sort data. The children worked under the direction of parent volunteer, Ann Davis, an experienced computer technician. In sciencc the students arcstudying the solar system and have completed 3-dimensional projects. Visitors to the media cenlcr will be able to view rock- .ets,solarsystcmsmodcls.yariousplan-, ets and even the sun. All of Sue Howard's fifth grade sciencc students participated in the Audubon Backyard Bird Inventory on Feb. 21. They counted and identified the birds in the fifth grade garden area during each science class. The stu dents set up four camoufiaged stagfng areas in order to do iheir fieldwork. Students observed the areas for at least IS minutes. Some used binoculars (o aid with theirobscrvations. Afier iden tifying the different species the stu dents got an accurate count of cach. The numberofbirds counted was 139 and they identified 38 species.* This information was logged on to birdscource.org, the web page for the inventory. The fifth graders keep five binl feeders filled, and the garden if an inviting place for birds and children alike. They have recently cleaned all thebinihousesinpreporationforspring nesting. Pinebrook had great participation in the annual Refiections Art Contest with over 70 entries. Students in all grades were invited to participate.The entries werc Judged and 20 winners werc selected to represent Pinebrook and Davie County In the district com petition. There our students will com pete withstudenteniriesfromCabanus, Davidson, and Rowan counties. Dis trict winners will be announced the first week in March. Art teacher, Laura Statham.helped with the taskofselect- ing the winners. School winners werc: Rachel Hottel, Will Beeson, Meredith Hanes, Cuitlin Hauser, Molly Miles, Caitlin Tutterow, Katherine Johnson, Chelsea Parish, Hannah Campbell. Brenden Hanes, Cooper Hinman. Jor dan Kinder, Evan Wiles, Ryan Dovis, William Miner, Jordan Reavis, Bryan King, and Whitney Williams. New Millennium Great Writing ' winners this week werc: Ben Law, Jessica Wclch, Taylor Boyles. Daniel Gough. Jesse Doby, Chris Fletemier, Stephen Livengood and Paige Carter. STARS of the week werc: Sarah Teague, Jake Sheek, Amanda Robinson, Ethan Petry, Daniel Peele, Pete Newman, Brooke McCraw, Billy Martin. Boyd Johnson,EmilyGardner, David Enriquez, and Brandon Brown. . South Davie Middle ; Pharaoh communications stu^nts are reading the novvl.'"Whcrc the Red ^ Fern Grows." 1 oy |iave completed projects, including dioramas and mod els of the Ozark farm featured in the story, Illustrations of story scenes and essays about the Cherokee Indians. Projects are on display in the media cemerandinMrs.Harden'sclassroom. Students have been writing clurifica* (ion papers. Topics have included the need for uniforms in school, favorite teachers, favorite pets, favorite televi sion shows,and athlcteaccountability. In pnj-algebra, students are solving functions and rclations. They arc com pleting a purchasing project using a budget and sources Including (he in(ernet, newspapers and car dealerships. In general math, students are adding integers. All students have been working on bralnstonning skills. Science students.are continuing their study of matter. Students are cre ating brochures on an element. Michelle Pawlik and Elizabeth Belluci are competing with othcrseventhgrade students in the school soil and water speeches. Social students will be studying Asia wit a concentration on India this month. Pharaoh Citizens of (he Month are Jerry Selph and Bekah Peeler. Dates to remember: March 7. writ ing test for sixth and seventh graders; March 9-10, make up school days from inclement weather; and March 22, re port caols go home. Davie High Registration for the 2000-2001 school year will begin on Monday, March 6, during a special homeroom after first period. Students will receive registration cards, a rcgisuation bulle- (in of coursc selecdons, an up-tOKiate transcript, an informationAime line sheet, and the opportunity to view a video about proc^ures to follow re garding the entire registration process. Students will have until Fnday. Mareh 10, (o turn in any required applica- (ions, secure teacher and paren( signa- (urcs, and complete ivgistradon infor mation. They will turn their registra tion cai^ in to their first period (each- crs.Guidancecounselorswi1l be avail able to meet with parents all week during regular school hours and on the cveningsofMareh7and9until8p.m. If you would like to meet with a coun selor. call 751-7388 to schedule an appointment. A local scholarship from the Davie County Retired Teachers Association is available from Mrs. Hobbs. This is for students planning to work in the field of education and have financial need. Scholarship deadline is Mareh 10 The Davie Craft Association has a scholajshipfor$200forsomconeplan- ning to study art (except performing art) at a 2-year or 4-year college. Sec Mrs. Hobte in guidr^e. Students planning to attend Davidson CountyCommunityCollege should sec Mr. Shoaf if inlcrested in scholarship Infomiation. The N.C. Lions Foundation has educational grants, up to $1,500 per year, available to students of blind or visually impaired parents. See Mrs. Little. Mr. Shoaf has information from N.C. Stale University regarding asum- mcrsymposium forsiudcnts interested in food science, poultry sciencc, food safely and food quality. Students interested in information rcgarding the Maine Maritime Acad emy Summer Program should see Mr. Shoaf. Seniors who have not applied to community colleges arc encouraged to apply soon and to take the appropri- at*- placement lesi. PlacenKni tests at community colleges arc used solely for plocement into the correct English and math courses, not lo keep students from gelling into a school. Seniors can pickupapplicadonsandpracticeplacc- rnent (esis in the guidance office or from Mr. Hobson in the Studcnl Ser vices onice. Seniors who will be at tending a community college arc not required lo take the SAT oi* the ACT.SAT. Students interested In intemships andapprenticeships forihesummeror next school year should complete ap plications and return them as soon as possible. Applications and dircclions areonatableoutsldcbfihemainoffice in C Building. Siudentslntercsted in learning clog ging will have an opportu/iily for sev eral weeks at the Farmington Road .Community Center beginning Mon day, March, 6,-at 7 p.m. Fbr more information, call S an^ at 731-2325 or Sieve at 751-3848. Mocksvllle Elementary School Students of the week of Feb. 21-25: Christina Griffin, Lewis Swicegood, Christina Shrewsbury, Alex Church, CanlineCozart, Johnathan Boles, Erica Elchison, M;u^hall Simmons, Eliza beth Hcync, Paul Gough, BaxterSandy, HayneShelton,Terrence Southerland, Koldy Hurt, Trey Lowe, Joseph Watson, Anthony Beaver, Joshua Peeler, Brittany Freeman, Luke Hollifield, Amber Harpe, Jessa Ren, Rebecca Conley, John Collins, Becky Rhodes and Aaron Doby. If you have a child who will bo 5 yearsoldonorbeforcOct. 16. pick up a registration fomi at Mocksville El- cmentaiy or the Boardof Education on Cherry Street. The following are re quired by the state: lo be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16; lo show proof of oge withabirthcertificate;tohavcaphysi- cal examination during 2000; to have required immunization; five doses of DPT (unless fourth booster dose was after age 4), two MMR (Mumps- Measles-Rubella), first dose after age I. Atiend one of the orientalion ses sions at Mocksville Elementary on Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., or 5 p.m. Thedaysof February, in ihe kinder garten class of Jodi Patton-Athey and Barbara Stewart, have been chuck full of octiviiies in the studies of Ground hog Day, Valentine's Day, Black His tory, Presldenls' Day, and Dental* Health. The class has also been prac ticing for the upcoming perfonnance of ThcMice From Ouier Space," lobe presented lo the FTA on March 7. The children have discovered they are not loo young to enjoy classical music, and experiment with Ihe use of Think ing Maps. Febrtiory has becna busy month for the students in Chris Kares' and Sonja Russell's kindergarten. The students enjoyed giving and receiving valen tines. They have learned what they need to do to have healthy teeth. *nte boys and girls had fun playing with and learning obout magnets. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first graders are excited about the sharks and the whales reading program. They are ready lo "dive" into reading and swim lo the finish line. They are talk ing about Ihe circus this u-eek and reading "Babar's Lillie Circus Star." The students in Rachel Joyce and Belly Blakley's first grade class are completing a month long Social Stud ies unit on the United States, famous prcsidenls, and black history. The chil dren have worked in gn)ups on special assignmenis including researehing contribulionsofAfrican-Americans on the internet. Every child has made booklets on George Washington, Abraham Lincol n, Martin Lulher Ki ng Jr., and the United Stales. The children enjoyed learning what the words in the PledgeofAllegiance mean. After mak ing heart shaped fiags, it is hoped that these words willringtrueintheirhearts forever. Susan Wall Smith and Brenda Hollifield's sccond grade class started the study of habitats. Six areas of ihe classroom have become ihree-dimcn- sional biomes. Fortu'o weeks, thcchil- dren read aboul the various animals and plants that inhabit the pond envi ronment. They learned aboul lifecycles by watching a tadpole turn into a frog. The next two weeks, the students were immersed in the study of rainforests. The children have become concerned that ihc rainforest is disappearing at a rapid rate. They have become i n vol ved in the ways that they can personally helpsavcthcrainforcsl.Theywillcon- linuc their study of habitats as they read about desert, ocean, polar, and' forest regions. Mrs. Sherrill and Mrs. Hollindd's class read biographies <luring Febrti- ary. Each student chose a person's life to share with the class. After research ing and writing a report (he students displayedatimclinc.anacrosticpoem, alctlertoaPrcsident from their person, and a picture from the internet on a board. Students decided these people were famous because they overcame disabilities or made the world a belter place. Kerii Wall and Gloria Pniilt's third graders arqbusyworidng on biogra phy projects Each student Is reading a book about a fanxxjs person lo find many important facts. The third grad- m have also been reading abut Tho-. ;nas Edison in class and studying elec* North Dnvle Middle Explorer sludcnls of Iho monlh of Fcbnmry nro Alex Slone, Josh Cline. Den Sapp, Kelly Mltchcll, Johnaihan Loos, and Casey Brewer. R&R slu dcnls of the raonlh from Prime Time are Juslln Schullz Amy Krissak, Ted Randolph, Lea Scoil.ond Haley Dunn. In language arts, Mrs. Ridenhour’s sludents have been reading "The Ad. ventures of Ulysses," a study of Greek mythology. Students are preparing Tor the N.C. Test to be given to all seventh giadcn March 7. Studenu ore studying a unit on ex ploring cells in sciencc. Students are Icamlng how to use microscopes by preparing slides. A science llction novel, The Ear, The Eye, and The Arm," is being read. Social Studies classes are nearing Ihe end of their study of Southwest Asia. Time was spent looking at the three great religions of ihe Middle East. The next unit of study will be South Asia which includes countries such as India, Bangladesh, and Paki stan, Math students are studying geom etry and percents, nveryiine isencour- ogcd 10 have a calculator. Calculators may be purchased through the school for$l5. Lea Scott won Ihc Explorer team soilandwatcrspccchconlcsl. She will comixte at rtw Brock on Pcb. 28.' IMmc Time students nude valen tines for vetenms. Random acts of kindness w ere performed by students for staff during Fcbniary. Coolnm n Elementary For Fcbniary, students have been focusing on Ihe character trait Justice. Truth telling, honesty and falracss prove ihat justice can prevail. The fol lowing studenu have piuven to be crusadcnforjustice:EvanStcclc,Jcsse Chattin, Amber Hastings, April Durham, Pat Blackmon, James Colwell, Chavis Spiy, Felicia I\)lter. DJ.Gaimson,HcathCTMcdfocd, Brian Cloy, Mcisha Fowler, Kara Stephens, Randall Burehcttc, Buck Carlton, AmandaMcCoy,MinmdaHead,Cniig Cleary, NIcholu Dogor. Draiidy Mulligan, Winston Wishon. Paul Radi, Justin Poole. Counncy Church, Kyle Monaco. JcremyTulbcn. James Mom, Caleb McAltec, Melondy Riffe, Michelle Taylor, Craven Oakley, MiriamCninadcro. Justin Shuc, Chey enne Yancey, Daniel Harris, Dylan Vogkr,/\myTrexlcr, Ashley Spillman, Jeremy Seaman,Ben Wadington, Brit tany Reynolds, Josh Jacobs, Daniel Harris, Austin White. Brian Rickman, Kelsea Vaughan, and Jake Whitley. All students in VuneuaCaitcr's PE classcs ore trying to increase Iheir en durance level byjoggingnccrlainnum- ber of minutes without walking. The Minute Club was held on Feb. 17-18. Kindergarten students who jogged for 20 minutcswcreTylerBush,Sierra Ferrell, Drew Lcwollcn, Amanda Brown, Kocy Yount, Lotcoshia Gadson, and Bccco CIcndenin. Fim grade students who endured for 20 minutes were Ashley Woller, Danielle Daye, "niomas Hole, Christa Smith, Omar Bcizo, Jessica Bobbitt, Jonlon Durhom, Destiny Pearcy, Jus tin Shuc, Colby Taylor, Austin Tilley, Raven Blockwcii, Dylan Livengood, Matdicw Punturi, James Bloke, Tyler Durham, ChelseoHamilton,ondDylan Voglcr. Sccond grade students who jogged for 20 minutes werc William Ander son, Ryan Dcnniston, Alex Montgom ery, Josh Greer, April Carter, Jonathan Duiham, Tisha Fundcrburic, Michcllc Hamilton, Kelly Loy, Ashley Smoot, Willie Beaver, Shailene Godwn, Nino Lofton, Sabrina Link, Justin Unger, CalcbMcAtU»,EvonO'Neol,Melondy Riffc, Courtney Church, Tyler Hutcherson, Kathy Kigcr, Michael Beaver, Katie Link, Brittony Moore, Jessica Stephens, Rahjan Crawford, Matt Gorretson, SufTi Shaver, Jacob Wolford, Aaron Veoch, and Andrew Denniston. . Thirdgradcstudcntsjoggingfor20 minuus Included Jess Cortncr, Woyne Correll, KaiUin Dodd, Alex Beal, Ryan Corter James Moyfield, Nathan Vernon, Zochiity Shoemaker, .David Anderson, Heather Boger, Honnoh Hursey, Josh Ijames, Candace McDaniels, Paul RaUi, Cody Rusher, Som Whitley, Steven Wilson, Kanisho Bliincbard, Eli Boger, Omar Granadero, Ahut Vaughn, Jonathan Wllliatm, Santana Arnold, Amber Beck: Nicholas Boger, MalayUDtye, . ManhaU Haitiiigs^pddi Hunyto Pciry James, Bradley Key, and Jessica Tulbert. Fourth grade students whocndunxl for 20 minutes were Caleigh Couch, Jesse Crotts, Jeremy Horn. Jay Waugh, DJ. Garretson, Eric Lowery, Chris Tcvepough, Christopher Duriiam, Jon Ferrcc. Mcisha Fowler, Alex Gamer, Terry Williams, Brian Clay. Alicia Brown, Randall Burchette, Chris Gnibb, Travis Melton, Josh Beaver, Justin Downs, Billy Joe Greer, Alex Porter. Ashley Absher, Jake Koonu, Sarah Miller, Shelly Shadroui, Dusty Smith, Chavis Spiy, Sanih Moore, Rachel Simpson, Fcliclo Potter, ond Erin Williams. Fifth grade students whojogged for 20 minutes included Ashlcigh Burner, Amber Hastings, Allison Hall,Danielle Casey.- Bradly Gnibb, Christopher Biogdon, Joson Register, James Colwell, Russ Hancock, Matt Harrison, Hizobedi Hicks, Kiystle Beal,and Gaiy Kirk. The kindergarten classes of Mirt. Clodgo, Mrs. Haipe, Miss Johnson and Mis. Yount have been busy lately. They hare been doing some activities about Presidents'Day ond hove leomed a lot about Abroham Lincoln ond George Washington. They hove olso observed Dental Heolth month by do ing some activities about teeth. They leortKd how to lake core of their teeth by brushing and flossing ond visiting the dentist rcgulariy. They have olso talked aboul what kinds of foods they should be eoting lo help Iheir teedi grow sming ond healthy. They hare learned dut they hove 20 primary teedi and then they get permanent teeth Uiot they should take core of so diey will lost dicir whole life. Sharon Boger visited all of die clossrooms ond inUD- duced them toMike ond Minnie Molar and talked obout good denuil habits. Dr. Jeff Billings and his staff wel comed us intotheiroflicc for a tour and a chance to get acquainted widi oil of die equipmenl they use to help our teeth suiy heoldiy. The sludents even go) toride in diechairond feel die tooth tickler. All children received a new toothbrush, toothpaste, Miekeri and a ' loadibnnlicnier. The third graden in Brent Woll, Donna Henderson. Joan King, ond Jonet Jones' classes went to Hori/ons this week. They saw two great pro grams. One wxs dealing widi dw ston and how they got dieir names. The other w as a Native American program which showed how die people used all die resources around them In their doily life. In madi, diey hove been working with uiiing time to die nearest minuu and hare been keeping o line graph on different temperatures around die U.S. Joan King's doss bos been studying mony fomous African-Americans. Brent Woll's doss is reading a great book called "Did You Cany the Flag Today Chorieyr Donna Henderson's class has been reading o book about Helen Keller. Janet Jones' class is fin ishing up dieir study of China. The fourth grade sludents ore work ing hord preparing for Ihc writing test. Mrs. Dressler’s class is studying about magnets. TTiey ore "otiracted" to dieir work. Mn. Miliei's class is busy in venting dieir own simple machines. Miss Wall's class is studying die re- gionsofNorth Carolina. Mis.Godbey's class is studyingdiemountainsofNonh Corolino and reoding the novel "Litllejim." by Glorio Houston. WinnersindieConservation Poster Contest: fifth grade, Kevin Creason, Robyn Dingey and Kayla Tiompson: fourth grode, Sarah Bishop, Michelle Shodioui and Chris Tcvepough; diiid grade, Koitiin Dodd, Billy Fleming and Amanda McCoy. The percussion ensemble from the Winston-SalemSymphonyperfcnned on Feb. 22 for the secotid and dilrd graden.Thcstudentscnjoycd die music ond sow many types of Instruments. Sludents learned pereusslon insuii- mcnts are shaken or struck to produce dieir sounds. Anne Brown'sciassstudied famous Americans dils mondi. They learned about inventon, sclentisis, musicians . and poliiiclons dial have made contri butions to our country. In celebration ■ of President's Day. Tara Lowery's stu- 'dents read and studied about George Continued On I>MiC» [FlowmfofW Oceaitoi»\ 1 jSSSSfirITIMIK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 2, 2000 - C7 M o y e r E a r n s 4 . 0 F o r S e m e s t e r Uiura Moyer earned a perfecl 4.0 CPA at Emory University in Atlantu, Ga.. for Ihc full semester. She was one of 22 student aihlcies who did so while carrying u full aca demic load. Moyer is a senior English/ creative writing major. She is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the most prestigious of all Iwnor societies. Moyer graduated from Davie High School in 1996.HerparcnlsareCharlic and Sally Moyer of Lewisville. D avie Students M ake D ean's List Otis Snow tells about a race car and answers questions for Tammy Clodgo's kindergarten class outside the school. R ace C ar Visits L ocal S chool Eleven Davie students at High Point University werc named to the dean's list for the fall semester with minimum 3.5 grade point averages: from Advancc • Elizabeth Louise Brown of Ralton Eugene Trail, ajun- ior history major; Wendy Lee Fisher ofWoodburn Place, ajuniorrellgion major; Richard E. King of Rivcrvlew Townhouse Drive, a senior computer infonnation systems major, Sharon Markland of Taylor Road, a sopho more elementary education major; Paula R. Myers of Riverbend Drive, a junior computer information sys tems major; from Mocksville - Crystal N. Bonds of E. Chinabcrry Drive, a se nior business administration/com puter Information systems major; Todd Bulner of Pineville Road, a sophomore computer information systems major. Aubrey A. James of U.S. 601 North, a junior business administration/management major; Ralph V. Marlorelli of East Lake Drive, a sophomore business admin istration major. Karen Mollman of Norlhridge Court, a junior account ing major; and Chris Stainback of Shadybrook Drive, a sophomore business administration major. To culminate iheir celebrjiion of NASCAR week in Ihe schtxil cafeie* ria.Coolccmce Elementary Schix>l stu dents got a special treat Feb. 24. ' White WinMon Cup drivers like • Dale Eamlwrdt and Jeff Gonlon may ' attract the largest criwds, the chililrcn learned there arc a lot more opportuni ties in racing than they might have imagined when the Rev. Otis Snow introduced them to the Metlu>di>l Motorspiiru Evangelism car from a NASCAR scries. A littlecar like the onedriven by 31 ■ year-old Billy Smith will reach speeds ‘ of about KO mph, ueighs about K(X) . pounds and sells for aboul S5.(KX). TJw ' lop of the car raises up to allow iIk' driver 10 get in and out, accoixling to Snow. To drive a car like this, one needs only to go to school for a ueck to learn how lodrive it and purchasca nrepriK>f suit and helmet, he told the sludents. Anothcrpopularandlessexpensive series In which lo panicipale Is the Legends scries. These cars race at speeds of aK)ut 130 mph. Snow said. To see these car in action, he told • siudenM they might attend races in Chorloltc during the sumincninte nn Tuesday nights.> Davie Campus NOW tlirough June 27 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. Friday Classcs begin Thursday, March 2.2000 Mid-Spring Semester Continuing Education Courses Gcncril lattrcal CflursH Days l)a lf« Ilnurs Cost 0000420 Wills & Estates M 3/13 6:00-9:00 PM FREE 000049! Advanced Equities T.Th 3/14-3/30 6:00-8:00 PM FREE rn m n iiirr Trrhnnlnov rniir< r<Days Date!!Hours rml 0000341 Basic Computer Skills T 4/11-5/9 6:15-8:15 PM S50 0000343 Basic Computer Skills M 4/24-5/22 4:00-6:00 PM $50 0000402 Doing Business On the Th 5/18 6:00-9:00 PM FREE Internet 0000371 Keyboarding and Formatting: Th Beginning 3/2-5/18 5:30-7:30 PM $55 0000364 MS Excel: Introduction M 4/3-6/5 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0000352 PC Maintenance II W 3/29-5/10 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0000347 Using the Intentet W 4/19-5/17 6:00-8:00 PM $50 0000350 Windows Introduction T 3/14-5/16 9:30-11:30 AM $55 0000362 Windows Introduction T 3/28-5/30 . 4:00-6:00 PM $55 0000344 Windows Introduction ■Th 4/6-6/1 9:30-12:00 noon $55. 0000361 Windows Introduction w 5/3-6/21 6:00-8:30 PM $55 P m bttinnai T riin in il rn u r^e t Days ■ Dates Hours Cost 0000329 Spanish for Business:Th 4/25-6/27 6:00-8:00 PM $55 Beginning 0000334 Notary Public Education M & W 3/13 & 3/15 7:00-9:00 PM $50 0000410 Job Burnout T 3/7 6:00-9:00 PM FREE 0000790 Who Moved M y Cheese?n i 4/27 6:00-9:00 PM FREE For more infonnation or to register for 2000 Mid-Spring classes, contact: Davie Campus 120S Salisbuty Road, Modtsville, Noitii Carolina 27028 Tclcptronc; 751-2885-FAX: 751-6192 , E-Mail: daviiiSlyadtcl.nct N O W OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE M l* W«<t ol ll-U ftwiwiiit ccirtar TIm n a ttra s s o f cboic«: GnglandEr withsxas uppunhm * loM lO cllm ry* RMiwrd at OM ■•Allilf * SODtiyCwnlwt Adlustable Beds from $699.00 As sliowiis $1,169 w/Laytcx & Massage Luxury Cl««id Reg. NOW T w in Set................$198 $178.00 Full Set....................$248 $228.00 Queen Set..............$298 $268.00 K in g Set..................$398 $368.00 WmM IxM lkiM * nitowTap Reg. NOW T w in Set................$238 $218.00 F ull Set....................$288 $258.00 Queen Set..............$388 $298.00 K in g Set..................$438 $398.00 $588.00 (Only 3 groups left) CMHitry laH * «lh • «VmI HMk Reg. NOW T w in Set.................$288 $23aOO Full Set....................$388 $298.00 Queen Set..............$488 $35a00 K in g Set..................$688 $488.00 FHim u PIIUw-T«|i Reg. NOW T w in Set.................$288 $258.00 F ull Set..................$388 $328.00 Queen Set..............$488 $398.00 K in g Set_________$688 $568.00 ShtriMf 5-PIm * Badn Dresser, Mirror, A w a a aChest, Night Stand, S 1 1 7 0 QSUt Bed with rails Charry Rlc* Bad Oroup $1860“®Q Rice Bed with rails V a u g h n , U n iv e rs a l, A th cn S / V a u g h n -B a s s c H , A m e ric a n D reW / & M o rc ! I3SC LAYAWAY*FINANCINQ lO M -A Hwy. M M k m M K N C 33ft-7Slr7177 10-7Mf,1MSrt1-6Sun BEDROOM f EXPRESS ^ 1-tt>-200-7«34: M i i ^ V w n i « B f M iw r U i d DAYBEDS*FUTONS SOFAS •MOREI ''isai s M 4 a p ^ i7 a i; 10-7MF.1MSli148ui« - W T C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 i'Black Beauty' To Be Performed • Hey children: Bring your family, i friends. sch(X)t chiss, club incinbcr%, 4 und Sunday Sclux)! class 10 see one of ? your favorite classic stories, "Black ' Beamy," which will be perfoniK'd on ■ stage at the Bnx’k Pcrfomiing Arts Ccnleron Tuesday, March? at 7 p.m. ; "Black Beauty,** the classic book I by Anna Sewell read by generations * of children, is a new musical from ; Tbcatrework.s/USA and is the nexi ; children's classics prcsenied this ye;ir 5 by the Davie Couniy Arts Council. More than 250 yuung and adult audicncc members attended tlw nrost reccnl'nieaircwork.sAJSA production of "Les Miscrablcs" at the Brock Pcr- fonning Arts Center In November, so tlie Arts Council hopes everyone that enjoyed that perfontiance will come again and bring a friend to enjoy an* other evening of fun, family enter tainment. As you watch "Black Beauty," you'll sec the classic story - Black Beauty, the son of a great race horse and a royal carriage horse, is raised in the countryside in early 20th cx'ntury Ungland, a lime when trains and cars are replacing horses, lie yearns to see the world beyond I'amict Brown's field and do **gn;at things." The day finally arrives when he is sold to Urn! Blrtwick, and he paimises to lake his rtKNhcr’s advice; **Always do your best." Come and sec what adventures lie ahead for Black Beauty os he goes off to Binwick Manor with his new griwm, Liule Jw Green. This adapta tion celebrates the spirit, courage and detennination of a horse whose jour- Tha children's classic "Black Beauty* will be performed Tuesday, March 7, at the Brock Performing Arts Center. ney leads him home to those he loves. Tickets arc on sale at the Bnvk Box Omcc at 622 N. Main St. in Mivksville. Hckcls are S8 for adults and $6 for children, sludents, and seniors. If j-ou come with a group of 15 or more people, tickets are $5 for all ages. Box office hours are Mon- day-Friday, IOa.m.-2p.m.Oniheday of the perfoniiance, the Uix office will also Ix* open fmm 3 p.m. until show lime. Tickets may be purehased by mail, in person, or charged by phone, arc available on a first comc • first paid basis, and are non-refund- able. To purekise tickets or for nH>re infonmtion. call tl)e bo.\ office at 75I-3(XX). iD a v / e Senior Population Growing • Approximately one in>five Davie ; residents is over the age of 60. : Thatnumbcriscxpeclcdloincrcasc I ito one in four in the next 10 years and : -10 one in three by the year 2020, Dean ;’Burgess, director of the Area Agency ;^ n Aging, told couniy commissioners 'tpeb. 21. 5 Davie County has the highest pn>- jected senior population in the five couniy region, which includes Yadkin. Forsyth. Surry and Stokes. The fastest gn)wing population is that of seniors 85 and older, she said. What this will mean for the county is a need for more services for the elderly, Burgess s;ud. Among the home and community care block grant services administered by the Area Agency on Aging are in- home aide, legal services, health pnv motion and disease prevention, con gregate meals, hoiivi dcllveretl meals and senior adult activities'. ★ Safety ★ Competitive Income ★ Liquidity ‘I^ O N E Y T A L K S” Topical Annual Income... On Purchase Amount $14,000 «60*> $ 8 4 0 *> $i,i2r F i\e d “ C o c o ts ” I n c o m e •Minimum Purchase $7000 •No Market Fluctuation •Recession Proof Thursday - March 16*" ^ 7:00 - 8:00 pm ^ Clemmons Library 2553 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. l$ i,8 s r CALL: 3 3 6 -7 6 6 - 8 0 8 4 < f R E P ................................. Call Today To Reserve Your Seats A Big Thank-You! From Everyone R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Special Thanks to: •Davie Medical Associates ‘ TVinity Baptist Church •Church of God •Hardy Bare •Jean-Lady, and Amos •Foster Rauch •Ben Fran!<lin •Ombudsman •Redland Church •Tiie Blue Grass Band •Fori< Baptist Church •Mr. Carter-The Piano Man •Wal-Mart •Yadkin Valley Baptist Church •Social Services •Lester Keaton •Joe McClamrock and the Birthday Club C a n Y o u S p a r e A n H o u r A W e e k T o M a k e S o m e o n e s L i f e A L i t t l e B e t t e r ? C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 t o V o l u n t e e r D a v ie P lace 337 H o s p it a l s t r e e t R e s id e n t ia l C a r e M ocksville, NC D a vie S ch o o ls DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI»KISK KKCORD, Murcli 2,2000 - C9 Continued From Page C6 r WashingionimiiAbnihimiLincoln.Her ‘ class won ihc "Goi Milk" poster con* ;; icsi sponsored hy liic cafclcria. Tlic ■ class rccclvcd a milk and ccxikies party ; for tlicir hard work. Hllcn McDanicl's class slartcd reading Ihcir firsl chaptcr : book, "In Tlic Dinosaur's Paw." In : njaih.llicsliKlcnlsworkcdoncxpanded fonn and niuUipllcation. Shady Grove Elementary ^ Tlic walls of ilHJjjyrtinuslum were ^ shiiking un Pch. 23. No, it wasn't an ciulhquiikc. It was a pctvussion group ► from the WInston-Salcm Symphony. 1T>cy were (caching all second and ! third grader.s about pcrcusslon ' lnsmnienK.Thcyiaughtcvcryonclhat ; tttcsc instmmeniscould he hit, scraped, I; or shaken. It was great seeing and hcaringtlwscsupcrdemonstralionsand learning aU)ut snare drums, marim- J; has. hells, Jiyloplwnes, cymbals, tam- r bourincs, und other lnsir\imcnls In this K family. V The Pli Club inivelcd to Sugar ■ Mountain Resort td ski on Wednes- I day. Feb. 16; 130 club nicmhers, 25 , siblings, and 75 adults enjoyed Ihe ; day. llie skier% arrived ;uvund 9:30 r and were FuuhI foret|uipnKMU. Several ;i t(xik levum and all enjoyed the bright • sunny ski slopes. The gnnip left the ; slopes ariHind and retumed to ; Sluidy On)ve al The ne«l and ‘ final field trip will he In May to go ; canoeing on die New River. The Unicycic (cam perfoniK'd for ; tlK'staielHiysbaskclltall playoff game . al Davie High on Tuesd;»y. I’eh. 22. . The Sizzling Cyclers were the h;»lf ; time eniertainment. Ntembers of tlw ^ unicycle team s^lHi.pcrfonncd were ^ Dillon Manship, Ross Davidson. Max ; Graham, Matt Lee. Adam CI(K*r, y ncnnclt Shipman. Amaml.i Simmons, Wesley Doub, Amy Gilbert, Cassic Barnes, Hannah Jacob. Katclyn Jones, Michelle Lucas, Courtney Robertson. Lauren Mitchell, Alex Marion. Kurtis Keiser.AndrewEas'ierling.ZackLong, Kelsey Shipman. Drew Stanaland. Susannc Macfarlanc. Autumn Jones, Brandon Tester, and Sean Davidson. Tlic second and third graders were treated in a musical perfonnance hy the woodwind quiniet from the Win- ston-Salem Symphony. Tlie Davie County Arts Council sponsored this pmgram which took place on Tliurs* day. Feb. 17. TheCitizenship lunch was success ful In February. Nearly 150 parents and family ate with their child to cel* ebralc their selections as students of the week. Vcnezia’.s Night Is each Monday until the end of the year. Skate Night was on Tuesday tlw 25th. A hkxxJ drive will beheldon Miuvh 18. Comc out and give blood. With all of tlw bad weather, many blocxi drives had to bi canceled.creating a slumage of bkxxl. Call Vam at 998.33fiB und make an appointment. Tlie PTAs 3rd annual llaskct Raffle is goingon. Thereare 26 baskets full of items that will be raffied off for $1 per ticket. Tliere w ill be a list of items for every basket in the office. If you would like to buy a niflle tkkct (or buy a bunchoflk*kc{.s)call<>rconjebySbady Grove. Students of the week are Megan Hennings. Steplunie Gralum. Katie Davis, Angela Arango, tiannah McNeil, Jake Whitley, Jennifer Robertson, Alex Mitchell, Kayla Comat/er, Kyle Macey, Sarah H;utcr, Brian Padget, Joseph Teague, Robert Sparks, Katie Streit, Ericka Ashley, Katelin Wensley, Nick O'Brien, Michael Weakley. Max Graham. Kathryn Schamens, Daniel Atkinson, Natalie Abernathy, Brianna Hall. Car rie Brewer, and Andrew Easterling. Central Davie Elementary In preparation for the N.C. Writing test, Febniary was devoted to celebrat ing excellence in writing. Students have expanded their vocabularies hy bruin- stomilng and Implementing power wordsynonyins.Theyshowcased their writing skills by particitKiting In the weekly Literary Lotto. Last week's winners included; Kalah Edrington. Shane Patrick,Taylor Randall. Adrian Ridgeway, Whitney Wyatt, Josh Eder, Derrick Wall, Jamie Keegan, Kalie Newberry, Savannah Miller, and Charlie Colbert.. Cili/ens of the Week for Feb. 25 are:Morgan Lynn, Jacqueline Tlmmp- son, Chavis Chunn, Amber Purdey, Luke Hatley, Nathan Johnson, I leather Prestwood, Lesley McBride, Vaness;j Didenko, Christina U'dbetter, and Allyson Reynolds. ThefollowingCiti/ensoftheMonth for Fehivary wilt be honored at a lun cheon Friday, Mareh 3: Melia Sheets, Morgan Lynn, Nora Smith, Chavis Chunn, RichanlGibstm. Haley Lamb. Brittany Harris, Heather IVestwixxl. Lesley McBride. Will Weaver. Jiiclyn Smith, and Allyson Reynolds. BusSludenlsortheWeeknrc;Karla Woodward, Cindy Cook, Derek Ahendn>lb.JcsiieFoe,andJ;K-que)ine Tliompst>n. On Feb. 22, fifth gradcr% attended a program .sponsored by llte NC. Forest Service as part of their curriculum on soil ;md watera>nscrvation. Each stu dent received a tree to plant in Ixmor of Arbor Day. In acontinuing effort to maintain a safe envlroniiwnt for students, ever>- one participated inastatewide tornado drill Weilnt*sday. Feb. 23. Tlte Spring Book Fair arrived Feb. 24. Tlie last day for students to pur chase books is Wednesday, Mareh I. Thecurrent grading period willend Mareh 15, and report cards will go home Tue«lay, March 22. Principal Candace Poplin encour ages everyone to attend McDonald's Night Tuesday, March 7,5-7. Davie County' Arts Council an nounced the upcoming production of "Black Beauty," performed by Theatreworks USA Tuesday, Ntarch 7 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium for students in grades I -6. It is a story of a horse's heroism und friendship. For tickct infonnation, contact the Arts Council tickct office at 751-3000. Fifth grade students of Gaye Carothere are working to team all the states and capitals. Justin B;ukcr, John Michael Grose, Bucky Shepp.ird, and Justin Thompson liave excelled in this area. Students arc striving to meet Accelerated Reading goals. Tlie fol lowing students are leading theclass In points: Taylor Autry. Chariie Colbert. Lesley McBride, Megan Grey, and Samantha Hobson. Lori Culler’s fourth grade class re cently finisltcd reading "Tlie Black Stallion" hy Walter F;u!cy. Many stu dents stated that it was the imist excit ing book they had ever read. The stu dents composed poems alx)ut the main character, Alec. Tlte class continues to work on narrative writing by working on personal and lmagln:uy writing prompts. The science class is fiKusing on nx.'ksand minerals. Dates toremember Feb. 28-March 1. Spring Btxik Fair. Tuesday. Maa*h 7. McDimald's Night and per(i>niiance of "Black Beauty" at tlw Bnxk Audi torium; March 9-10. snow make-up s;>ys; March 22. report c;u\ls go home; April 19-21. Spring Break. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-5589 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-imil sawldle^spriiiltnaiicom •Individual and Business Tax Preparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Uplop, w ill Travel) CUI’TIIISMl rOR A W. 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Slk. #294622WAS --------------- $12,495 NOW SAVtSl * 1 0 , 8 7 7 lh618 '99 GMCSOffOPlA AC, PS. pe, PW. rou Tlh. Ouli«, Silm. StlL #201491 $16^5 NOW *1 ^ 1 0 3 l ^ i ! *96 PONTIAC GRAND PRW IIed.Stk.#1006« NOW * 9 , 6 3 8 '99 CHEVROLET CAVALIERRed. Stk. #700290 $12^195 NOW *11 * 3 7 7SAVtStM i Bell <1 Howard Chevrolet O l d s m o b i l e 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 M 7 fl-Behind Sagdbnifh it HWY. 21 N. ao - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 \m - ^ 1 BUSINESS S P O f L M H T SAVINGS up e n * ' EVERYDAY «> 9 U S«nler Cltli«n» Olscounia * Thorapfloti Watamal Product! • AmeaHow Redi • Water Hows Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 I CALDWELL l PERSONNEL ;■ SERVICES [I i For All Your Employment | | Pamper Yourself Today With A Therapeutic Massage At Escapes I j Needs, Start The New Year ' I j Right «ind CaU Us Today! I I ACaFHNO APPUCADONS MO»M;8om-5pm {dotiwl far twxh Noon-1pm) t 751-7447 " I not Jericlio Ch. Rd., MocksviUe ' ,■ Flooring H o u n iMon.- Fri. lo>« Sat. 1 0 -2 Specializing In ... Carpet a Vinyl Ceramic TOe Hardwood Floors & Rellnlthlng Counter Tops Laminated Hoort (3 3 b } 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Years Eiperience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 -C J a m e s S LCteimmng Stressed out? Working late lo meet deadlines at Ihs olflce? Or {ust exhausted from driving carpools, paying bills and getting chil dren lo ballgames? Pamper yourself with a therapeutic massage Irom the profes sional care of Jeannie Howard at Escapes. A graduate of the South eastern school of Neuromuscular & Massage Therapy In Char lotte, Jeannie Is also nationally certllled In therapeutic massage and txidywork. She Is a licensed cosmetologist and master barber and combines all these skills for a full range of complementary services to her clients. . Upon entering Escapes' professional facility, clients fill out an Information form which Includes any areas of physical pain they may be experiencing. Jeannie tailors the massage therapy lo each client, using Swedish and other modalities to create a soothing, relaxing session which ranges from one half-hour, an hour, or one and one-half hours of therapy. Clients who have never had a massage will be delighted with the professional respect for Individual privacy at Escapes. “I Intend to provide a safe, healing, nonsexual therapeutic envi ronment for all clients,’ said Ms. Howard. Quiet, soothing music plays In the background during therapy, and a shower Is provided for clients' optional use before or alter massage. Clients experiencing Illness or just pressurized lifestyles find that massage has the following beneHts: 'Increases blood circulation ‘reduces pain and muscle tension ‘decreases anxiety and depression ‘boosts energy and alertness ‘Improves sleep ‘lowers blood pressure 'creates a sense of balance and well-being Escapes' oHIce In downtown Winston-Salem provides easy ac cess lor businesses and professionals. Corporations may consider bringing In Jeannie Howard for on-slte sealed massages for their employees. She uses a massage-chair and can administer mas sage therapy to the head, neck, shoulders, back, arms and hands In briel sessions at the business location. Call for more Information on these very reasonable rates. Escapes also specializes In haircuts for the professional man and woman. Foot arid hand massages, treatments, waxing, paral- fln dips and facial massages are just some ol the Invigorating ser vices available. Jeannie Howard Is certified In reflexology, which stimulates nerve reflexes In the feet that correspond lo all the ma jor organs, glands and body parts. Escapes also offers a light, soothing therapy administered es pecially lor those who suffer wllh chronic headaches. Call lor de tails about this nurturing, healing therapy. I jI T ro p h la a tk A w a rd * • I Waw r« M i mmmkmttmll I I Ammr^m Hmrm A rrln d I ' 2419 Liolivllll-Cltm nioni Rd. ' I M.n.-Ftl. 10-S! Satutd.y by ippt. I J 7 M 1 M ____j 21“ Century PC DoyounccdllELPt Repairs lo Hat old or new PC! Do you need Iiclp selling up or need One on One Training? Inlemel, Soflwitr, WIndoni, Primers, IModcms, NclnortuI Ttieii page Buddy Bhck @ 7 ]]- 78S] and lave a mcss.ige. 12 yenrs Expericnec & gu.iranlecdl Resldcnilal and CommercUl S O C C J E M 9 E T C . W c N ow H ave ila n kctlia U , BuHcball, V u llc y b a ll C c a r Jeannie Howard Visitors may also purchase a gill certificate at Escapes or an Individualized gilt basket that will enhance body treatments for your friends and family. Escapes is conveniently located at 942 W. Fourth Street, in Suite One ol the Carriage House, two doors down from West End Cafe in Winston-Salem. Why live a Irazzled, tense lifestyle? Call (336) 725-0201 lor more informalion on scheduling your next appolntmeni lor the relaxing, soothing therapy of massage. A Jnrtlth itl’nmatton V IS U A L . 25650ldGlooRd. SuiteE Ckmnou 336-77M604 Btlvia Stanley • EMenjiveTraining Kristina Eddinger ♦ 11 >a Eip.. RuA Training Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERKCt/OAgaAV- SIWmNO CJiAfriK Ut our profeulMul uifT help )ou »iih til >our noofco»tiin| rmli.• Intrrkv drcoraicr on u*fT.• 0»n40)einco»nbineJetpcetcnc«l • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile « Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Frl. 9 am-a pm; Sal. 9 am-1 pm 5411 us Hwy 158, Advance (336) 998-0300 B eram da M in l’t S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance ( f a in t - Y o u r - O w n T o t t e r y S tu d io C h u d k i i 's A k t C a m p ( Ir a c li r w k c iilM r M i'f V M te k C M *. M a rd i IH li A M a rc * M U i. <0 am t r l Wcca. We Host WWMlily SpedobAIWMk Birthday Open IbMdoyThiuSahtrday Parties Col 766-6019 for Detals M A IL B O XP A C K «c S H I P Racaiva a F R H Cat Chargar W ith A ctivation In Daeambar O f An AT*T Ptiona .uthoriinjNoltanikigCtogaAaaiSnMlM Daalir• No lontfOitiVKtChorgMAcrouSO SloM 2B 3t LawlmlHa-Clammona Rd., ^3 3 ^ ) 7 6 6 - 3 6 8 8 Janie says:^ ■BarrisiBr Book H n a J in t Jlrrlw dI . <•> Nawly Arrived Orimntm! Fumtturm •> th tp tn rtk y m tttn u M Up To 50% OFF rn»dm fn MC fW rM ra ^Dining Roomm Up to BOS Off ^ Now Plo From cm •at. ate 10 ta« Located InTheOkIaemmonsSdhooi 3550 Oemmons Ro»d (Next to the Oemmotu Ubnty)(336) 778-2700 Animal Aric V e te rin a ry tic s p ita l Col today To Schadule Your Pals' Denial Cxoml www.ntlrockei.com/anlmalaik SflMJMMSSt.CkMMW,NC 33<r778-2738 N O W O P E N To Care For All Your Small A nim als & ESCAPES I MASSAGE THERAPY FOR WOMEN ON THE GO •Relieve Stress, Anxiety & Depression •Reduce Painful Muscles •Improve Sleep Stan 2000 0ff Right By ■ TteQtingYourselflbA .__ ,':Mdss(ige ‘ ' Hair Care Also Available For Men & Wbmen Gift Cerliflcaies Available Jeannie Howard Nalionally Certified Massage Therapist 336-725-0201 942 West 4!h Street Carriage House Ste One, Winston-Salem .............I • • i a n iD tte s m a e ‘F i r e o t o n e » w t m K ^ Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COIMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS,, 2(m ) L a w ls v lllo « le n im o ra R o ad, C lem m on s 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 COPIERS UNLIMITED.com Sale lo be held at 827 N. Liberty St. 'JS22679....................l2IJ>LE.Unk Rd... Winsion-Sjlein..................... I Get monthly Inlerniil servlci!. FREE, Ju»l for mopping by. | " Sales,~Arv7c«V SugplTas ofall'rnajor braiidsT-' ■ XEROX~53r2'c~oiltr ' ' " " " ‘ r “ fcS fiS S f ’CommcrcUl Copkn . *'2 t*apcr Trayi ; | , FftrttitThrniMt 2^ ^ ! OaNsSSn. -fin- CLEMMONS ! M 0 9 ii? 9 9 » iQ > B [B < & li!)d !s s G 7 ( M 2SSQ E ro sd b D a ttito e ® flmnsiriin l% r n l % u i r H i u n n l n i t h 0 *t\ .'tO O / B a t u m i f 't n t d lit 'm .v ' l\ u t r ilio n a l .Supploinonl.s ■ lli^ h K iir r O llriiili.H * Or;<ani<‘ l*r<»du«-<> • V«‘{<<‘ta ria n Ilcm N COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or cull 766-1608 :■ Class f aught By ^ C k e f n ^ m m P im f Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 2,2000 - D1 You can take the boy out ol Cooleemee, but you can't take Cooleemea out ol the boy. Native son Joey Shores has published a CD ol 11 original songs about the people and way ol (lie he learned to love growing up in the south ern Davie town. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o o le e m e e A n In s p ira tio n F o r N a tiv e S o n g w rite r n.v Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord Growing up in Cixilecmcc was like living a Huckleticny Finn adventure for Jucy Shores. Children rode their bikes to Ihc Bulthole where they teamed lo swim and fish. They spent their days building forts and damming creeks. ; That's Cooleemee, said Shores, who recenlty released an album of 11 songs written about his experiences growing up in his homelown, appropriately titled "Cooleemee." "Unless you lived here, you don't understand it," Shores said. ' Raised on Cemetery Street, also known as Bootleg Alley. Shores, now 40, llrsl bccame interested in music when he was 12. He spent all summer mowing yards to earn Ihc S100 he needed to buy a used guilar, despite his mother's protests that he was wasting his money. Teaching himself to ploy, he put his talent to work singing locally in a group called The Beliewts from Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He later look his talents to Nashville. Never really interested in playing the latest songs for crowds in barrooms. Shores said he always preferred per- fomting his originals. After several years of performing in Europe he traded in the life of a musician for a more stable existence, selling woodworking machin ery. He had packed his guitar away and vowed never lo write or sing again. That was before the High Poinl resident returned to Cooleemee for the Textile Heritage Festival. Seeing what the Cooleemee Historical Association was accomplishing, he was inspired to write again. In America, small towns arc left to fade away. Without a lot of work, there's no such thing as a community anymore. In his hometown, he saw CHA working to keep the community alive, he said. "That's what it's all about. It thrills me." "It took Cooleemee to bring the • Cooleemee out of me, and that's what this whole CD is about," said Shores. The first two songs be wrote were so well-rcceivcd he went to Malibu Record ing and told the owner he wanted to make a cassette with one song on each side. Instead he was encouraged to write eight more lo make a complete album. Realizing he needed help for such a project. Shores went to the store where he knew he would find talented musician Drew Rountree. He walked into the store, picked up a guitar and began to play his song "Bluebird." Rountree was so impressed with that song that he agreed to become part of the project, and they soon recruited several morc of the area's most talented musicians for "Cooleemee." , The band believes Ihc album can make it. Shores said, but it has been ; passed over by two producers in Nash- ; ville, though they found his lyrics so clean and catchy they invited him to I; send morc for them lo consider. <* From the beginning, he lold the band ;; he has no aspirations of stardom, lacking the energy possessed by the band C members half his age. Shores said. "But I do have the energy for Cooleemee.” >- Shores recorded the album with plans J for all proceeds from the project to ^ benefit an effort to create a park along i the river in Cooleemee. ; Despite traveling all over the worid ' and living happily in High Point with h is; wife Melissa, Shores said he still Please See Cookemec - Paje 02' Shores: ‘It took Cooleemee to bring the Ccjleemee out In me.'Shores remembere a Ccwlaem^ where famljy furiatthe Bullhole was tiommon In tho warm i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 M.D. __________ O b s t e t r ic s A N D G YNECO LO tJY . Caring Medicaid Provider lor SO years New OB patients weloome at any stage o l pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no lee. PoHent may dellvw of either Statesville hospital 1J« Davie Avenue • Staleavllle, NO 70M73-1438 - g em lo B pm dally Ki'|)ul)ll('iiil Ini' ( (iiiiih ( (iin iiiissid iu 'r Shores loves his hometown and the people who live In it. The cover of the CD (right) depicts the water at the danfi, which he hopes to help become a parl<. Cooleemee: Remembered In Song Continued From Page D1 considers himself a resident of Cooleemee. "I am proud of my hometown of Cooleemee and her people," he said. The River Park at Cooleemee Falls w ill be the biggest project Cooleemee has taken on since the cotton m ill closed, according to Lynn Rumley of the CHA, and w ill require an ambitious fund raising effort as park supporters work toward their goal of $850,000. Grant funding w ill also be sought with a total goal of over SI million. The capital campaign is set to begin Saturday, March 2S, at Stokes County Yam with a kickofTcelebration to include a performance by Shores, inspira tional speakers and free chicken stew. A ll concerned w ill also have an opportunity to get answers to any questions they may have about the proposed project, Rumley said. TheentireS12foraCDand S8 per cassette for Shores' album goes to the "Save the Bullhole" river park clfort. CDs and cassettes are avail able at Zachary House and Davie Discount Drugs in Cooleemee, at Tatum's Music Tree and Dave's Music in Mocksville and at The LandTrust in Salisbury. A famous spot in Davie County, legend has it the Bullhole got its name when an ox from the team being used to carry logs across the river to make timbers for the m ill was knocked from its feet by the rushing river, which was up from lain. The owner of the oxen grabbed the yoke and broke it loose to keep it from choking the ox, but Ihc ox slipped away from him. The man tried 10 go after it, but the river swept the ox down into a swirling circle, which is still swirling today. Some might believe the effort to save the Bullhole by building River Park is too large an under taking for a small town like Cooleemee, but Shores is one of many who believes it can be done. ' He envisions Cooleemee in the years to come as the kind of placc people from the big city travel to just for a counuy meal. Amazing things have already happened in Cooleemee, he explained, pointing out how CHA relhrbishcd the Zachary House, which was piactically falling in, and made it into a museum. "It all starts at the pride level," he said. And Shores has always been proud to tell people about the place he came from. As he shares in his album's title song "Cooleemee," there he could go fishin’ with chicken livers, buy some barbecue, watch the softball game and drink Chcerwine in the evening shade. In his song "Bullhole," Shores sums up his feelings about the little town: "It's 21 years that I been gone, still call Cooleemee my home." 2«0BlrehwoodUi.-WGo-diiU 2 SUV »'«>' exlra moUma cetarnc Ue. RjI bsinL>p&ii fin., sto/BQO bUo, 3000«SF ol living space on Iq., ~ loL S269.900.CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 ItodiMn Rd - 9 ac. 4255 Hwy. Mt North - a acUtional 20x60 wQ s horses. 2 stoiy.4Ba3&A,&rtck home. 2 Ipfcs, bon. garage, deck & (rant porcit $259,000. CAa EVELYN. Seduded new tog home on targe pond with 14.7 Acres ol wooded land. Feat: Fbldslone fireplace. 33iS oo'.vred porch overlooking pond & a tUi bsmnl$235,000. CALL CONME. 112t YtdUnvUlt RdffOI -a bedroom. 2 bath home with 1392 square leet and partial basement 100 x 400 tot zoned HK)hway Business. $164,500 CAUMKE 175 Jack Boot Rd-Unique 36R. 2BA brick ranch w^tartkal basement on 4.2 wooded acres Wsiream. Cozy rock Iplc.. sunken fv. nn., some hdwood floors, deck and oulbktg. $1U,S0aCAaJANE Davktoon Co. - 32$ TWIn Cratka Dr.- Cozy farm style with 3Sn. 2BA, tB41*/-S>. fuU bsmt. w/2-car garage, rocking chair front porch & frpk^ In LR. Only e miles from W-S. Low tax rate. $136,500 CAU JANE. direct OFFICE LINES Julia Howard..........75t-8567 Connie Kowalska....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Maiy Howard..........751-8566 MJ. Randal)..........751-6568 Mike Hendrix..........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561 Lea Notan..............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howftfditattf.com Over 1700 sq-fL of office space on Main Street next to Court House. New heatpumps. new mol, shared parking tot out back. $109,900 CALL CONME. 141 Dakota Lana - Need alittte elbow room? 1905 DW features 1650*sq. fL 38R. 28A, formal LR & OR, cozy den w.Tplce, plus: 5,5 AC ol Open, grassed land. Priced to seBi $109,900. CAU JANE. 749 Fork BIxby Road >Spacious t890SF doublewUe. FHA wiproved. 3BR. 2BA. sheetrocked LflDR w^autted ceffing. Ig. MBR. waBcin doseu garden tub. eat-In klich, dea on esa Ac. $99,000 CAU LEE 229 BaarCr. Church Rd.-ReceniN completed, new home w/large kitch. & (am. area. 36R, 2BA. single caiport & deck on large rural tot m Wm. R. Davie sen. dist. 100% Fnanc. b quaL buyer. $94,900 CAU JANE 1943 Junction Rd. ~ 1400 sq. IL brUtMnyl ranctu 3BR. 1BA.spaceforadd.BR&BA. CenL heat & air, oulbUgs, Ig. lot, new windows, doore & roof, Conv. to Mu^. Move-ln cond. 9CALLMLKEN.. 131 Oak RIdga Lana-This 399 Oavla Acadamy Rd.-great starter home has 3 Brick ranch on .6 ac. w/41x35bedrooms, 2 fud baths - horse bam (couU be convertedmaintenance free-range^oven. to garage), 16x11 storage bidg.dshwasher, window binds. (both wired), county water &Good tocatloa Gal for showing. we«. pretty country setting.$99,900. CAa KEN. $77,900 CAU CONME. 199 Naaly St - investor's Special! Positive cash ftow polsntlaL 38R. 1BA, on smal. easy lo rrtaintain toL Good rental hstory,Updates;wlndows & heatpump. Pilced lo Ml at $31,$Q0 CAU JANE. LO TS S L L A N D OHOm/Mltrn_____U4«Me.tB0,m VtliyfW...Ae.iy.NV4ffoetffrontlt73,N0 Hvy.W19ypeM-----------1W.Ae.H0O,«O........... ............1J2A0$IMN -------------l4Ae*h0Mii,917>,W •ItYidMiwlliWd^.lieAe.Cemm.IW.W _______UAa.$tM» CriiMnM_________I7«AA6.$9«^ Mir)i1M_J------------8loli$1MMai. N^»991N#vpaia)___L-tT IM IM M II WnlCli«ii$iraii---------,|.74Afi.$»,MI HI BrNai..,---------.UAa.$MM$9B.$1« ^ Hm;l919 i^Ac.$1IM« NMaTML.^174^Ae.$N,M Advcniscmcnl Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area An)’onc \s ho has ttuuhio hearing .or undcrslonding vsx>txLs is wclcotnc 10 have a free hearing iwi wiih modem elccuonic equipiiieni. Hvcn people now wearing a bearing aid or Iht^sc who may ha\ e been lold nothing could be done for them should have a hearing (esl lu find oul if ihey arc anxing ihe many a hearing aid uill help. It iitay surprise you lo know ihat many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. Dul they do need a hearing test os a fir^t step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing lesis will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Belionc Hearing Aid Scr\icc Center at 281 N. Main Stn.*e(c\try Friday rroiti 10:00 am to 1:00pm. To avoid wailing call 723-5253 for an appointment for the fnx test at our olTicc or in the privacy of )-our own honte. •Be/tone TEA G U E Appliance & TV’s a m M k * H. 1 Hmmt m m M cru t Urn T nct* M M m » O*. m o s t. n n n w ii m 7 6 8 - 8 5 4 0a u a tM M Aa>7 a N»v rw M (r. 12 Months Free Financing on Selactsil Itam t urn U m ot Stm t Drad EHtson M0aOCS9 Al StOCM Randy Duoo><» Wllrfpool C022TQI(F n.i c«. n. !•«»•»« si<« • Nf* Ii-TOUCH' CaV»4Cut<a I«# ir^ W*ff« Otvtfnff *WM| 0' Ainwo Sfr»rSJ lartMMiMtMM wnaw* Cm*m •I fum iiMMktaitMM i««i . Mk.« ^ I* I VM w tn n S,iN« C O LD lU eU . B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS •Davie CountyInletMctlon ol HwyilSSItOI (33S) 998-SSt6 RelocaUoa: |.e00-327^398 www<oldw«llbonk«reem F e a tu re H o m e llllfaslri(lKCCtlil,000 3U,1IA l.HC • EtstriJte Hw .Ilk >iii kill uun klnoa, Iipu4 li plwWi ui uJW iijlilll WnKit U u mn, ui) niloa Itilim. Uu Oiik ImU» • liikin »ta tifiM iM m vttKiruumm.iu> i«otr.u*u«MK4«u»u IMC auUtrtUAN vmniwMomn WAM4UlNI»jai awoMiuawiii IIMJM Ml IM MM •UaMUWXNMtX V I.s I I r i 11 -.s I •: IN I • w 1 1< >rs/11 > iv i rv i I J M I I I I • W A E y - M x ie m P a r k •I ^(8f( pRcttat »■; i.V R'.^Mby UI Mnrvl^a MmI Fallgcreffe- Cresb ttdyv BEISTBROOK- Dmwfl r ,Hfj Ul tutAKtkMaU. l^Kam:mW,hm^UEU.ltkm DnOMmt-OKaLMHttmiMX/maifiwOxi^Occt r-0 r. to ran u« I n NI ♦ DAVra SALES ASSOCIATES *96-1 64 s iWiMM DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - D3. Continuing Education Classes To Be Offered Tlie Davie Campus of Davidson ! County Community College will of- ; fer the following Continuing Ktluca- Ition classes beginning the week of :Feb. 29. ;iIsint(ThL' Internet ' Participants will learn the history and potential of the Internei us well ns nuvlgation and communication 5kills. Students will be taught e-mail. Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IKC and telnet. Each student will have individual terminal ucccss to the Intcmct for Ihc duration of the class. Students will need a 3 1/2 inch high-density disk. Approved for Davie County School Faculty. Wednesdays, 6-K p.m., March 1-29, $50, 10 hours, Instructor: Chad MackieUbFcc: S5.TRCs:I.O. Mechanical Level I Standards Inspection Course For individuals inspecting rc.si- denlial and small commercial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to residential und small commercial construction Inspection und fulfills requirements lo take the qualifying exam for Level I. Volumes 111. VI, ,A VII needed. Saturday & Sunday, ;Ka.m.-5 p.m., March 4-12, SM), 32 ,hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls. ; Basle Computer Skills ■ This hands-on computer course gives novice computer users the op portunity lo learn basic computer ;operations and functions. Students ;will learn how lo create, print and ;save simple dtKumcnis, manipulate |Q mouse, and personali/e the desk- ;top. This ct»ursc is a prc-aH)uisitc ;for all software classes. Student.s I need a 3 1/2 inch high-density disk. iTuesdays, 6:15-h:l5 p.m.,Fcb. 29- : March 28, $50,10 hours.Instructor: iJiniMoore.UbFec: SS.TRCs 1.0. ;Job tlumout ; Many people feel frustnitcd and 'discouraged with their work at times. Other people feel this way all the time. In this seminar, participants will discover: How do job stress and burnout apply to me? Is your job right for you? Are you in n toxic work situation? Where do I fit in the work cycle? What arc the best ways for me to be a healthy und produc tive employee? Tuesdays. 6-9 p.m., March 7. Free. 3 hours Instructor: Julie Meyer. Module IV: Access Tills course will familiari/e the user with ihe functions of a database program. A database pmgram helps in the management of large collec tions of information. Database pro grams are commonly used to man age mailing lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll infomia- tion. lOhouri. March 10 & 17. Law and Adnilnlstrutlon (Code Enforcemvnt Class) This course provides a basic un derstanding of the governmental and legal system within which every code enforcement ofTicial works, und prepares one for admission to the qualifying exam. Specific reference is made lo the State Building Code and other regulatory bodies. Volume I-A and Legal Aspects of Building Code Enforcement needed. Friday. Saturday, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m. March 10 <fb 11. $.55,15 hours. Instructor: An drew White. Butldinj; Level IIIi Standard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting 60,(KX) square feet and above and higher than 4 stories, the course provides a working knowledge of the cinle ap plicable to large si/e construction and fuinils aniuircmcnts to take Ihc qualifying exam for Iu:vct III. Level II or Level I. Volumes I and 1C needed. Friday. Saturday & Sunday. Ha.in.-5p.m. Maah. 10-IK.$60.40 hours. Instructor: William Whaley. DCCC offers compa'hcnsive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For moa* infor mation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 3.16-75I-2H8.5. Graduate To A Cooler Phone.Buy a Nol<ia 5180. Get a free college faceplate. Got a free faceplate with your school colors when you buy a Nokia 5)80 digital phone for $49.95! And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConfefonceGame-svhere every card delivers an instant prize or valuev NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROL[NAS...E NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U .S....E VERI VER! T W O STATES.S19.95 S29.95 S39.95 S59.95 $109.95 $159.95 PACKAGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ROAMIMO CHAflGES IN NOSC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE EONG DISTANCE CHARGES IN THE U.S.NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE ACC ^auxEL The power to simplify A proud corpofMe p.trtncr of the ACC ViiilAlLm tlenf of Dim iKilleRt: Qrtintboro: lan^k Ctnsing ShcW'f^Ctntef OlkHotlCMBgi<ntstPirt 4003 anww Giiilm CrtH CcntM 1603 fie* High Point:?620S MjnSt Sum t45 WlRtton-SiKm:Pitillion S^on) ng Cwttt S36HjnejM4(l8trt Pfifloyj Carmonj 3560Yi(ii.n»Jie Pc«d BirtlagteA:BkxiCusiei PU;<2<;5S ChuftJiSi RlldnllU:tiCOFr?f«»,Of..eS<jieF Aihiboro;1S10AE OieOi CItfflmeni;tifigi«*ood CcfWDooj 41«i?ri«TrtYisRn*1 WihMirt:EOMCwftitao H 9h Ponl WflilanSiOT Kttnttjy IW 1-eOO-BS9-82SSwww.illlel.cm Real Estate Service That's Second to None Rodney Bailey In order to better serve o u r m a n y custom ers & clients, w e are p ro u d to announce R o d n e y B a ile y as o u r new est sales agent. R odney is a life -lo n g na tive o f D a v ie C oun ty and brings fo rm e r business and sales experience w ith h im to o u r com pany. W h e th e r bu yin g o r selling , R odney in vite s yo u to ca ll h im fo r a ll o f y o u r re al estate needs. Jchisai llarjHifldndis UnsaHj/pa Susan Pite aesAssodis S ia to S Sa'aAssccte 123 SAW no. K'niifU U hon m Z K«.InrnicuUte fsdi, nil Ifta t4i12 vcmt sM,Prced ujL MriAs 10 l4o. P e q f i i n g t o n ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y REALTY Pennington & Con^pany Realty offers a FREE refrigerator or wasner/dryer combination from Daniel Furniture & Electric Company with the purchase of one of our newly built homes. 215 SKAOr GROVE INuc d(«n ^ iKTi rna$:e( on (Rtf M Fns^«d bcru rson plus SitTQ irti on level 2 car ^ge. lctsofstcn^.$l94MCaIMM A2197 HWY 64W • WH twtind home itfi d wbted 2 )T old heit f(jrrp, nr« carpel |89,90(L Cill NEW LISTING '.'ff .11 Us 3QIIMUES CHURCH RO-3BR.2BA««il 386 UCHJaS RO • BeautM hm In nrnoitt LOT 2 CARTEFTS fUOGE • Cory 2BA mh rih open tocr fila loooi ofln an invm i r ^ Mocksville .3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 1-800r539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance . 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - ■ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, NJnrch 1,2000 County Briefs January Tax Reports Approved ;The ic i^ taxes collccted In January was unanimously approved by county commissioners Feb. 21. According to lax administrutor Mary Nell RicWc, 9139 percent of county and lire taxes due had been collected last month. Of county vehicle taxes due, 76.78 perccnt had been collected at the end of January. Executions Against Property OK'd The board voted to authorize the slieriff to make executions against persomil property of any county taxpayer for unpaid taxes for 1999 and prior years. This proccss Is followed every year for the collection of unpaid taxes, according lo Richie. Unpaid 1999 Taxes To Be Advertised Commissioner voted to grant permission to the tox county department to advertise a list of Henson real property for unpaid 1999 taxes as is done every year. Those who have not paid taxes may keep their names from being printed in the Davie County Enterprise Rcconi if their taxes arc paid within about a month of this decision by the board, Richlc explained. Services To Move To Davie Campus The board voted to move the Employment Security Commission onice from its present location in the Markelplacc shopping center on U.S. 601 South to the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College as part of an effort to bring together work fcMtx development services for the implemen tation of a one-stop job services cetiler at the college. The county will have to continue paying $950 per month rent for the currcnt facility until a new tenant has been found Or its three year lease expires. The property management company has agreed to Immediately begin seeking a commercial business for fill the spot, explained county manager Ken Windley. Water Department To Purchase Trucl< Commissioners voted to spend $48,539.73 for a Clievrolet 7500 tnick with dump body upfit from Bell and Howard Chevrolet of Statesville. The county had budgeted $45,000 for a new truck, according to water department director Bruce Prott, but the additional funds ore available in the department budget County Could Get New Kind Of Park Regina Shephard told commissioner she would like tocreate a new kind of park in the county for children, who may not be interested in sports. The park would give senior citizens a chancc to IntcnKi with children, teaching them things like gardening, fishing and hunting. Those involved In the effort have been exploring grant possibilities and are looking at several micts of land that could be used, she said. Board Approves Budget Amendments Commissioners approved an addition of $7,500 to the health department budget received in state funding for rural obstetrical care and $5,403 in donations for the library. Commissioners Approve Subdivision The board voted to approve a 10 lot subdivision at the Intersection of Howell Road and Eaton Church Road. The division of the Mary B. Beck Estate, the lots all have rood frontage and range in size from just under one acre toalmost three acres. The subdivision meets all regulations. The lots will be sold through an estate auction, according to zoning ami planning director John Gallimorc. ,^ p p i5 :(tm e j:it§ jy la d § j3 ^ i^ p p .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The b ^ voted to appoint Dr. Paui Mighion to fill the dentist's slot on the Board of Health and Natalie Bames of Big Brothcrs/Big Sisters to the Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, replacing Loretta Brooks who resigned. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — UVDf/ii’cr — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Fri 9*6. Sat 9-3 T H I S S I T E A V A I L A B L E ! Home. Sw«ei Home’ 3 Bedroom, 2 full Baths. 1,490 Sq. Ft. Modular Home now under construction. Lot #26 Tranquiliiy Lane, Harmony, NC. Minutes From Mocksville. Hurry, this home won't last long. First time home buyers program available al 6.95%. Call now. Local 2=336-751 -1395 or Toll free at 877-751 -1395. Thursday 5 Friday Only t . S te rlin g S ilv e r D e sig n e r L in e b y m DOBie Bawhaidt JewoGis 3UiSMMBAK.SnKa-n«43}06l8 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!!! L o c a t e d j u s t 4 m i l e s f r o m I ~ 4 0 m a k e s t h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d p e r f e c t f o r t h e W i n s t o n - S a l e m o r S t a t e s v i l l e c o m m u t e r s . Lot 30 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 16 Lot 18 Lot 17 Lot 16 Lot 15 Lot 14 Lot 13 Lot 12 Lot 21 .. Lot 10 Lot 9 Lot 33 L o ts Lo ts A v a ila b le H o m e s F o r S a le Lot 34 $124,500 L ot? $124,500 Lot 37 $125,500 Lot 38 $122,900 Lot 40 Call Today! L o ts $129,900 Lot 4 $125,900 Lot 29 This fa st grow ing subdivision is m arketed by Your Neighborhood Professionals” SWICEGOOD K i: \ 1.1 0 k s www.8wicegopd-wall.cpm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 - DS O e B e n d N a m e d T o D e a n 's L is t Grecnslxjtu College senior, Amy Dotson DeBend of Mocksville, was named lo the fall semester Dean's list with a GPA of al least 3.5 on six or more credit hours. G o s p e l V o ic e s T o P e rfo rm A t C h u rc h The Gospel Voices Ministries will be at Pleasant View Baptist Church. N.C. 901, Harmony, at 6 p.m. Sun day, March 5. Bank Stock Traded At $14 Per Share For the week ending Feb. 25. there were l,(XK) .shiui:s of Tlie Hank of Davie common stock traded al an av erage of$l4pcr share. For current market infonnaiitm 'llieBankorDavic.contiictScouTilley at Scou & Slringfellow. 1-H(KM76. 1824. Hi'llo! My numelsAshllcNIchul Cumplwll. I Ju^t crlvbniti'd my first birthday on Fi-h. 21.2000.1 had ni> parly on Sunday, Kil). 20,2000, iit niy mommy und daddy's hunus 1 hud u Winnie the Puoh party. \\v luid cuke und snacks. My friends und fumily cume to cvlehrute with me. K>er)onevt\ioyed it •espt'clully me! My mommy und daddy tin* lU undDcunruCunipl)ellurCo()Iei‘nH'e. My mutenuil grundpiirvnts ucv Donuldund Cindy Church; my aunt Is Jvnmi Wulford, all of Cooti'vniei'. My {Mtemal gnuulpurents ure » Jmrry CantplMll of Coulc«ntc« Mid Penny WullcrofSulUhury. Rislco^s Landscape Supplies SALE! SALE! H n tN « c d lu $ J "’/balc Mulches • Brick chips Top Soil • Planters Mix Also Lawn & Landscape Service Hwy. 6< • MKluvllle 751-4209 R e - l i k e t ri Carl B ()()\ K L'|iiil>luan liii ( (IIIIIIV ( IIIIIIIIISMIMIt'l' Free Security System Free Initallatlon Coll DovieAlotm 336-998-2059 Custom InstolloHon [Mtgiiinshicfioiisnioyapplir. S tlM ^ o rt NBiwnaindM i»OTh m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions ‘other chorgos may appty I -4»- V « ■ >. «* V -» • Country Cuzzins U ,'41 ;a New & Used Clothing Large Sclcclioii of Metis &. Ubrficn’s Jcn/is 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILLE across from Kotctila Crook EJaltoiy . (336)751-7474 , 3141 Ray T. Moore Rd„ Yadklnvllle, N.C.Now Open Under New Management Open M-Frl., 8-5, Sat., 8-12 New & Used Tires • Speed Balancing • Rotating 336-463-5493 ^ ^ ^ “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Needling Kcrllilzing • Seeding • Planting I'HEE ESTIMATES Hobaon (336) 492-5762 Kealon (336) 492-5169 GRAND OPENING CLEWIMONS COUNTRV STORE • Soosonal Pkints • Snocks • Ogorottes • Fkigs • Bird Houses • Courrtry Hems • Hoop Choesa • CoU Beer • * Jolly • Hor>oy • Honging Boskets • Produce • BaDoons & Fruit Boskets ^ 2960 Uwisvill*<lMnmoitt Rd. • 7«6>69I8 We make mobile ghomes easier to buy. ^ONSECO. Go Witli the Leader In Mobile Home Financing Only 5^' lX)\»n Reqiiircil •ConipctiiivcTcrmi • IfYiiu’rc Scinnit 1^1 Ui PniviJe Financing I'or YiHir t)u>cr • We Also Have a Large Sclccli»’n of Rc^>^l^^c^sinn» Available Al Great 1‘riccs K«nnaiice • Cath Uut • Und Not Required 1-800-530-8165 Bon Detwiler hopod to make the world a bettor place. That hope died when he was killed by a drunk driver. What should you do to stop a friend from driving drunk? . Whatever you have to.Friends don't let friends drive drunk. O Mueesr bobues■mtaniHBiiiiawMi M ForsvmCountvDiyScliMl BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Saulon I; 8;30am-12;c0pm Session II: 1:00pni-4:30pm June 26th- JuneSOth Sssslon III;' . 8:30am-12;00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pin F o r s V I l i PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIEDasExoculrixol Iho Estate ol ROY L. POTTS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present Ihom lo the undersigned on or before tho 2nd day of Juno, 2000. being three (3) months from Iho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said ostate will please make immedialo payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of March. 2000. DIANE H. POTTS. Executrix P.O. 00x11 Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27020 3-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOflS HAVING OUALIFIEDas Executrix of Iho Estate of EVERETTE JORDAN EATON, late of Davie County, this is Ip notify all persons having claims against said estate lopresent them to the under signed on or before tho 2nd day of Juno, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publk:atk)n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of Febmaiy, 2000. ELAINE STEVENSON 42C Rochelle St. Pittsburgh, PA 15210 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREorroRS notice HAVING OUALlFlEDASCo-Execu- Irixes ol the Estate ol ANNIE D. REAVIS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said es* tale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May. 2000. being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publicaion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make lmn>edlale payment lo the undersigned. This 4th day of February, 2000. BRIDQETT R. ENGLE 829 Farmington Road Mocksville. NC 27028 LESLIE R. BRADLEY 222 Rocky Dale Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-10-4tn Dillard's Trenching S e r ^ e • Walerlines • Small Drain Lines, etc. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 0 8 9 Oik for Jo. Beal high prices o f buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed al your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u sto m S aw in g 336-367-3131, after S p.m. LAWN MOWING •Best Rates •Sdieduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284-6501 Chase Grading C.lM tor tstim .iti'v Small Gi.idmg • H.iuiiny Liindsc.iping Job^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AfriENDMENTS NOTICE ISHEREBYQtVEN.pursu- ani to the requirementsof Article 20'B ol Chapter 1S3-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 oftheDavleCountyCode of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission* ers of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing Mocksville. NC on Monday, March 13,2000 af 7:15 p.m. Polo Priftl has applied to rezone ap proximately 3.6 acres of land from ResI* dentlal(R'20)toHighwayBusinessSpe- cial Use (H-B-S) for a restauranL This property is located off Ihe west side of US Hwy 601 Nonh, approximately 800 feet north of Brantley Fami Road, and is further described as being Parcel 99 of Davie County Tax Map H-3. All parties and interested citizens are (nviled to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional informalion on a proposal or ask questions by vlsiling the Planning Depariment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gatlimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, March 6. 2000 In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administ/atlon Building, Mocksville, N.C. at the foltowing lin>es as listed: 7:00 p.m. • Bany R. Jones has ap plied for a Special Use Permit to build a Backyard Workshop, for a candle mak ing business, in the Resklential (R-20) zoning district. This property is tocated al 135 Pondview Lane, off the west side of Redland Road, approximalely 400 feet 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 to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interestedcilizensare invited to attend said hearing at whk:h lime they shall havean opportunity to be heard In favor of. or in opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional infer* mallon on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Mon day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVD11 Stale of North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County ChiM Support Enforcement Agent. Plaintiff, vs. MARTIN A. VASQUK, Defendant. NOTICE TO: MARTIN A. VASQUEZ, above-named Defendant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nalure of the relief being sought is to establish paternity of a minor child, establish on going child support and lo compel reim bursement of welfare funds. You are required to makd defense to such pleading not later than April 14. 2000. sakl date being 40 days from first publication of this notice; upon your fail ure to do so the party seeking servk:e against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of March. 2000. VALERIE J. ZACHARY Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville. NC 27055 336/679-6823 or 336^23-5165 3-2-3ln NOTICE OF SUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF tho power and authority conlained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and do- livered by Katherine B. Neely, dated tho 5th day of May. 1999, and recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 302 at Page 514 and because of default in Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe indebtedness secured b said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courihouse of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 o’clock on the Sthday of March. 2000. all lhat certain parcel of land, more partk:u- larly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/ Condomlnium/or Lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2205 US Highway 64 West. Mocksville, NC 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGIN NING at apoint In the South edgeof right of way of U.S. Highway #64. the North east corner of Lot «1 of Greene WIIow Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5. at page 10, Oavie County Registry, being the Northwest comer ol Ihe within lot, mns thence wilh the line of said Lot«1 South 33 degs. 35 min. West 203.64 feet to a point In Charlie E. Bamhardt’s line, cor ner of said Lot #1; Ihence with said Bamhardt line South 54 degs. 29 min. East too feet to a point in said line, comer of Lot «3 in said subdivision; thence with the line of said Lot «3 North 33 degs. 36 min. East 207.04 feet lo a poini in South edgeof right of way of said Highway #64. comer of said Lot «3; Ihence with sakJ highway North 56 degs. 26 min. West 100 feet to Iho BEGIN NING. and being Lot «2 of Greene Wil- kiw Subdivision as appears from said plat above designated. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notk:e are Katherine B. Neely and Spouse, if any. Should the property be purchased b a third party, that person must pay the lax ol thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) required by NCGS 7A-X8(a)(1). The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold tor cash lo the highest bkJder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immedi ately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. Thesalewillbeheklopenforten(IO) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 14th day ol Febnwry. 2000.Is/ Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. White Substitute Trustee OO-SP-4 2-24-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol JAMES SANFORD SIZEMORE, late of Davie County, this is to notifyall persons having claims against said estate to preset them lo the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000. being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolne will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted-to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 2nd day of March. 2000. Judy S. Miller. Administrator 1061 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-2-4tn S""S EmiiiatN P a ffin s B M fln B 336-998-1150 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Sptclalliing In LawnMowtrt Blowtrt WMdMtwr* ChalnMws PIckuptMlvMy Avillabls 920 NC Hwy eol North, Advance 336-998-7143 put a classified ad to work, for you. You'll clean up with extra ca^. ■ Selling or buying, we're the place/or yoy. ■ ;? CiU Ihe Enteipiis^Recoid •t 751-2129 to placcyouiad. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 2,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed olTmst . made by Terry E. Deqton to H. Terry Hutchens, Trustee(s). dated the 29th dayofMay, 199d.andrecordedinBook 278, Page 200, Davie County Registry. North Caroilna, Default having been madein the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by ■ an instrument duty recorded in the Of- > flee ol the Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie ‘ County.NorthCaroiinaandthehoiderof the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed olTmst be foreclosed, (he undersigned Substitute Trustee wilt offer for sale at the Court* house Door, in the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County. North Carolina at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday the 15th day ot March. 2000, and wiU sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being nfwre particuiariy described as follows: Beginning at a point in the South edge ol right of way of Highway H64, Northeast comer ol.Lot «3 as appears from a plat ol Green .Willow Subdivision recorded In Plat Book 5, at Page 10, Davie County Registry, being the North* west comer of the within Lot, runs thence with said right ol way, comer of Lot »5 as appears from said plat; thence with said Lot N5. South 33 dogs. 38' West 213.64 feet to a point, comer ol said Lot N5. ‘ Charlie E.Barnhardt's line; thence wilh said Bamhardt line North 54 degs. 29‘ West 100 leet to a poinl; an Iron plf^ comer of saki Lot #3 in said Bamhardt's line; thence with said Lot «3 North 33 degs. 3? East 210.44 leel to the begin- ning being all ol Lot #4 as appears Irom said plat above designated. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2189 US High way 64 West, Mocksviiie, North Caro lina Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-30e(a)(1). 17^ prr^rty to be offered pursuant to this notk:e of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHEREia'NeitbertheTrusteenorthe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative ol either theTmstee . or the holder ol the note make any ; representation ol warranty relating to . title or any physical, environmental,^ health or safety corvjitions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditton expres^ are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special asi^ossmonts. and prior liens or er>cumbrances of record and any re- < corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ■ ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase prk;e. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. - This 23rd day of Februa^, 2000. /s/H.Teny Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 3-2-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOUOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of ■ Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160- A-364 ol the General Statutes of North ' Carolina and pursuant lo Article 11, Section 4, ol the Mocksviiie Zoning Or dinance, that the Town' Board of Com missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Comrnisstonera Room ol (ha Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tues day, March?, 2000. , 1 Nelson Jones has applied to re- * .'son* approximately 66 acrta of land > 'from 0|Mn Space Retidtntial (OSR) I ‘to Highway Commercial (H-C). This { ‘proptrlyialocatodoffthteMtaideof YadUnvllie Rood (Hwy 601). behirxf . -tlw Squire Boone Shopping Center, and la further deacribod aa being a portion ot Parctl 77 of Davfa County Tax Map U. All parties and interested citizens • , shall have an opportunity to be heard in ! . favor ol or in tvpositlon to the foregoing ; changes. Prior to the hearing, all per* ■: ,'sons interested may obtain any addi- ^ttonai information on the proposal by ' ^ .visiting (he Planning Department in the , Davie County AdmlnisUation Building. : r ^Mocksviiie,N.C.between8:30a.m.and I*, 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 • .3340. . > . John S. Gallinwre ' i . Planning and Zoning • K . 2-24^2tn I Headline ; \) for.plMing ■ cUwaHM ad ;l(h30/Ul.on1btMl«y NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator of the Estate of ROSA MARY WORLEY, aka ROSEMARY WORLEY; ROSEMARY T. WORLEY, late of FORSYTH County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day ol May, 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make' immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of February, 2000. Hal G. Worley, Administrator 839 Glen Echo Trail 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, aMa *REE* GORDON, lale of Advance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, linns and corporations hav ing claims against (he estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Office Drawer 84, Win- 8ton*Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or before the 17th day ol May. 2000. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, fimf\s and corpo rations indebted to the sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day ol February. 2000. June G. DeLugas. Executor Estate of Minnie Marie Gordon Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 2-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator ol the Estate of SAMUEL WALTER CHURCH, laleol Davie County.thislsto notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the under signed on or before the 17th day ol May. 2000. being three (3) months Irom the Rrst day ol publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol (heir recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate will ptoase make immediate payment to (he undersigned. This 9th day ol Febniary, 2000. WatterChurchTAdmWstrator P.O. Box 927 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie. NC 27028 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of JAMES WILLIAM BARNHARDT. lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 17th day of May.2000. being three (3) months Irom the first day of publcatkMi or this notice will be plead^ in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale pay-, ment to the undersigned. This 11 th day ol February, 2000. Kathleen Beck Bamhardi. Executrix <429 PinebrookSchod Road Mocksviiie. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. UP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square MocksVille. NC 27028 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol JEWELL DENMAN PURVIS. SR.. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporatfons having clain\s against Ihe estate of said de ceased, lo exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Box 1194, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, on or before the 17lh day of May, 2000 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th dayol February, 2000. Ruby A. Purvis, Executrix of (he Estate ol Jewell Denman Pun/is, Sr. P.O. Box 1194 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 2-17-4tn Yards Mowed Reasonable Rates Call Rick 998-2399 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, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 30th day of December, 1999. in the above entitled actnn. The nature ol the relief being sought is as foltows: AN AWARD FOR DAMAGES .......FOR PERSONAL INJURIES. You are required lo make defense to such f^eading not later than the 4th day ol April, 2000, said dale being 40 days Irom the first puWicalton of Ihis notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is taler, upon your fail ure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply (o the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of February, 2000. Beniantin H. Harding Jr. Attomey lor Plainlitl State Bar No. 5645 Shore, Hudspeth & Harding, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. 60x639 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-2076 2-24-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. OO-CVD-42 PATRICIA RICHARDSON WISE. Plaintiff. • • vs. MICHEAL DEWAYNE WISE. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY publk:ation TO: Mfcheal Dewayne Wise TAKE NOTICE thal Patricia Richardson Wise has filed an absolute DIVORCE ACTION against you. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than April 4. 2000. said dale being forty days from ihe first publication of this notice, or from the date thal the Answer Is required lo be filed. whk:hever is taien and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser- vtoeagainstyouwillapplylothe COURT for (he relief sought. This the 24th day of February. 2000. ■ 2-24;3tn NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thal the Town of Mocksviiie 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 lor (he purpose of receiving public commen( on the cable television fran chise renewal with Benchmark Commu- nications. The public is invited to offer their comments on Ihe performance ol Benchrruirk under \i\6 terms of the cur rent agreement, any community cable- relatad heads and any other to ^ con cerning caW^ telaviston. Terry L BraUey, Town Manager . 2-3-4tn e iiA S S IF lE D S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAHING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pur suant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.136 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Board of County Commlsslonersof Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of ihe Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksviiie. NC on Mon day, March 13,2000 at 7:15 p.m. Busi ness Is scheduled lo be conducted as follows: A portion ol Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152) Is proposed lo be re-addressed. This change is due lo the straightening of a curve by the NCDOT for the paving ol the road. All addresses beginning approximately at 350Vanzant Road and higher will be changed to reflect the new street alignment. Upon approval of the proposed change, effected residents on Vanzant Road will be re-addressed with a new house number. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunily lo be heard in favor ol or In opposition (othe loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain addi tional infonnation on a pr<^)osal 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 Galiimore Planning and Zoning 2-24-2tn Yard Sales MOCK<JVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkosboro St.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectibles Now items each week. Barbies. Boannie Babies ( sale - 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hoi Wheels, anliaue fumlturo, glassware, liWo bll of everything. Lay-away available. Now buying Estates. Mon-Sat 9:30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 FRIDAY & Saturday. 8-2 391 Deer Run Drive, baby items,mlsc Items. 751-3529___________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Mar. 10 & 11,8-3,144 Montclair Dr.. (off Baltimore Rd.), Advance. Rain or Shine._________________________ Garagea and Basement Cleaned Out Call lor (iQQ ostlmales. After 5pm. 336-492-5899 ________________ SATURDAY 8AM 233 Redwood Dr. off Deadmon Road near Hwy 601 S. Large variety. Toys, clothes. househcMd items, furniture and more. Rain dole: 3/11/00 8am. Building for Rent I Homes For Rent Anim als FREE TO GOOD home. 6-week- old mixed brood pups. 940-6503 REG. 3-YR-dd PASO FIND mare, 14H, Resorte bloodline, green broke. $1,200. 336-492-2597^after S. Apartm ents BLDG FOR RENT - Approx. 2,000/sq. ft., suilablo for office, car lot, shop, business of any kind. On Old Gfory Road, Clemmons, behind A Cleaner World, (336) 766-7054 or 993-2222. Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, official Boy Seoul Distributor.ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry, NC 704*279-6081 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift Mssibifities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksviiie (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDED May 2000 lor infant. Slay homo mom with 2 or less children okay. Farmington/ Smithgrovo/ Hilisdalo area. More Info: 998-7821.______ GRANDMOTHER WILL DO BABYSiniNG IN my home. Ages 3&UP. 284-2199_______________ PARENTS. NEEDING A little free time away? Let the Angel Playt Childron's weekly activity session (3 hrs, ages 2-5). Parent's night session (3S1/2 hrs, ages 2-12). Christian homo. For information, please call 751-1393.____________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old In my non-smoking homo. 5:30am-3pm. Cooioemoo area. 336-284-2833 DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE. Large 1BR Apl. Stove & igerator, water & trash lished. Good location. Quiet atmosphere. No children, ^ ts or pon LEASE: Commercial Property HUD. 704-278-1717. $37& FURNISHED ROOM, by the month, for sober working male. Security & references requTred. Call June. 751-0645______________________ MOCK PLACE: A senior citizen complex, now taking applications for IBR units In Mocksviiie. Rent based on income, for info, call 751- 2005 or write: Mock Place, PO Box 1056, Mocksvillo. NC '27028. E ^^l Housing Opportunity. TDD MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. 1.802 sq. It., zoned PB; would make nice office space.has 6 rooms. Nice for hair salon or nail salon; newly carpted; new paint; windows replaced; oil & electric heat; A/C, good location - one block off Stratford Rd. (off street parkinq). 336/768-9164 Farm Machinery GRAIN AUGER. 47Drive. 998-4436 NEW 35H.P. EICHER TRACTOR, warranty. Salisbur cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Offtco hours 1-6 M>F & Sat 10-12. Phono 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT in my homo. Responsiblo person, for more info, call 751-2770, leave message. Appliances FOR SALE: Moving, need to sell Crosley dishwasher, 3 wash settings, $250; Philco console color TV, $75; Magic Chef washer, super capacity plus, heavy duty, 1-yr-old, $300; freezer chest. $40; call 998- • 6989 after 6pm.________________ FOR SALE: used Hotpoint washer & drver. $200.00 492-2543. Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third door ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksviiie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter (or FREE "Davie Count/ print. " O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Live PTO, 2-year warranty. $9,890. Equipment Gullet. Salisbury. 704- 638-3503. NiqhL 704-633-5932. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades. &rape Blados, Gatos, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gatos 998-8637 Furniture LIVING ROOM SUITE: couch, lovesoat. 4 glass tables, entertainment center. lamps. pJcturos, candles. Also have white and brown entertainmont center wilh glass doors, all In good condition. 492-5579 Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom Homos Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath toartmont 2 Bedioom, 2 Balh Condo in Clemmons Hovrard Really 751-3538 3BR, 1BA HOUSE, stove, refrigerator, 137 Whittaker Rd. 751-2722.______________________ 4BR, 2BA 2-slory colonial homoplaco near South Davio Jr. High. Large yar(j with fruit and nut trees. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & insulated. $800/month. 704-278- 1717.__________________________ BRICK HOME IN country. 3BR, 1BA, central air & heat, new carpot, washer/dryer, Davie County. -Llmil 3. no pels. 336-284-4712________ BRICK HOME IN Mocksvillo: 2br. Iba, new carpet/linoleum, $550/mo. 751-5200. m RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • OlAN DECKS • (339) 4 tl4 7 3 i MocfcsWle, NC HWY 158 EAST: one 2BR and one 3BR. References required. 336-924-1824 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 BATH, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, now roof and furnoco, 751-4476._______________ BY OWNER: Groat in-town location on approximately ono acre of land. Features: 3Br, IBa, fireplace, hardwood floors, kitchen, don. laundry building. Groat starter homo or lirst time homo owner. 751-5034_______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE- 4.200 sq. ft., 4-BR, 3-1/2BA. living room, dinning room, don wilh fireplace, Florida room, full basement, 2-car garage. House vtnlh 1-t- aero of land. Next to Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, 4081 Harper Rd., (336) 766-7054 or 993-2222. Land For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED homo site. Garden Valley Rd. off Exit 162. (704) 528-9593 Please leave messoqe._______________________ 5*1/2 ACRES IN DAVIE CO. Located on 601 S., Mocksviiie zoned Hwy business. 320 ft. road front. FSBO 704-841-4019 LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground wilh panoramte view. Near Davie High School. $55,000 998-9824 Lost & Found CHILD LOST: Game Boy Coloi 2/14/00 at Davio Florist. If found. call 751-4158. loave messaoo. FOUND ON HWY 61. small black female dog. no collar. 492-7248 or 751-0106_______________________ FOUND- BLACK & white mate kitten, approx 6 months old. Hwy. 64 West. 492-7148. Lots For Rent Mobile Homo Lot for Rent Howard Really 751-3538 Lots For Sale 5 LOTS • 1 acre lo 9 acres all improvements. 10 minules Irom Lexington, 15 minutes from Mocksvillo. 238-3560 M iscellaneous COOKWARE: HAVE beautiful now J7-pioco sots lofti Heavy surgical stainless steeii 100% watertessi Was $1600.00, now $395,00! Lifetime Warranty! 1-800-434-4628_________________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 5'4'x8‘2' hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wailboard for mobile homo 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.: bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods & 4'x14' loxtured coiling, $i4.95/oa.:4*x12’x1/2* Shoelrock, & 4'x8'cedar close! liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4' treated docking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10’. $l.99/ea.; 12* $5.69/ea. New rooting shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or groen metal roofing, $1.29/; n.lt.;Pergo limainate llooring, $2.25/tin. ft. Vinyl windows, 22*x30', $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch p ly v ^ , 3/4’, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21/ea. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea.. formica, S.SO/sq. ft.;1/4* interior paneling, $5.9^ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallel/140 4'xa'xl*1/2' in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt; $8.95/roll. We slocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to3o"dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-beams for sale. .K 8. G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. GENETREXUR ROOFIHG New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4871 MiUmNUWIMP 7SI tM C ki____ R.M.F. CONSTRUCnON CO., INC. Residential • Commerciai New Homes & RemodeKng MICHAEL FAAK OMMral Contractor ' N.C. UcenM 1907B* issnsutility MMingi C a r iM r ti: MSiiMMIfirtiMbwl M to D M U li ■ 840 Howstt Road, MocksvUto.NC 3 3 8 -9 9 8 ^ 5 1 4 J 336>751-3442Moclwvllla. NC D.WIE COUNTV F.MPERPKISE RECORD, March 2,2000- D7 C L A S S IF IE D S M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale EtIEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE 16-BlT NINTENDO for salo. Call 492-5569.______________________ 1991 HONDA 250X Fourwhoolor, good condition. $2,700.00. Call; 463-2008______________________ 4-FOOT ROUND HAY BALES, $14. 998-2868_________________ ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS • Hugo Savings! 4 Undelivered Buildings - 25x26, 30x44, 30x60, 40x50. Must Sol! Immedlaloly! Perfect for Workshops/ Garagos. Financing Availablo. 1-800-341-700y. wvw.sloolmasleru8a.com________ CAMPER SHELL FOR Ford truck. 751-0426,751-2161, ask for Alex. FOR SALE: DELTA TABLESAW 10* commercial quality, manual included. $225.00. 998-7435 ovohinqs.______________________ FOR SALE: FIREWOOD, dry, all hardwood. $45.00 load. 998-9602 FOR SALE: ‘95 Yamaha Wavoraldor QSTS 650, liko now, on '95 Shorolander Trailer. 336- 492-2919______________________ KING-SIZED WATERBED on 12- drawor pedestal, dark wood, paddod rails and headboard. 284- 2601___________________________ PAINT SPRAYER- Compressor, 20' hoso & spray gun. Complete. Works groat. $125.00 751-5311 mlnutfi - HOME ZONE $499 DN • 7 repo’s to chooso from. SWs, DWs, somo already set-up. 336-751-7734___________________ S59.BEB.WEEK^eECIAUII 3BR Flootwood, Move In Todayll! Call 767-9977.______________________ $750 DOWNIII 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 14x80 homos. Two lo chooso from. Marked down for quick delivery. Must sool (336) /51- 0179__________________________ *LOTS & land all over Davio Co. 1- 5 acres easy land homo/ owner financing. 336-751-0115_________ 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% FtNANCING Homo 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. DirN5974 1-600-866-8874________ 14'XB0' 1097 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and roar bedroom. Call 998-2076. PIGS AND EGGS for sale. 1067 Milling Rd. 751-5722____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859______________ WOLF TANNING BED. commercial unit. 360 hours. Si.600.00 492- 7152 befoto 9pm. Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN I Why rent whon you can own? Homo Zone. 1-^-666-8874 0% DOWNPAYMENT • 100% FINANCING Why rend Now you can own! Wo offer 100% financing with no downpayment programs. Call 499- 1000 for details._________________ IS ACRES, Foncod pasture, barn, garago, 2BR mobile home. Private. $500/month. 940-5723 1998 CLAYTON, 3BR, 2BA, set up on ronlod tot. 284-6541.__________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pels, references. 704-636-3467___________________ FOR RENT: 2br. 2 bath In Walburq. 1-877-266-2332________ FOR RENT: 2br, Set-up in Welcomo area. $200 month. Criminal and Credit Chock roqulred. 238-3559______________ FOR RENT: 3br 2 bath in Denton. 238-3560 __________________ FOR RENT: I need a good rontei for my 14x60 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready lo movo In. $350 per month, $350 security deposit. Call (336) 751-0184._________________ IS. XQUn RENL S4QQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doublewido on 1 acre lol in a nk:o subdivision, Rent-to- own....Ca!l 767-9977 RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Flootwood homo In 48 months... Call 767-7782. M obile Homes/Sale i l l AVAILABLENOWii 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublewido on private wooded lot availablo now, 1-800-866-8874 ' HOME ZONE The land/tiome Experts!__________ IICREDITII ilHOTLINElI 1-800-866-8874 •; IIVINYL/ SHINGLE REPO - raro find, liko new - meets all county <: qualifications • 499 dn and take, up ;; pmts. 336-751-7734_____________ i; IALL-IN-11 Land, Homo, Well, Septic, Brick, '* Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-600-866-8874 HOME ZONE ; The Und Home Experts ; #1 InUnd/HomoServico New doublewlde home & land Y packages. Ready to move-ln. j Over 60 lots available now. More ' than 50 floor plans to choose Irom.^ HOME ZONEH THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS . ^ 1400466-6874 'I 10 DOWN LAND/HOME packages ,.336-751-7434 FREE TAX PREPARATION & will malch your refund for dn pmt. Only at Luv Homes, Mocksvillo. 336- 751-7734_______________________ FSBO-1997 Flootwood DW, 1,800 sq ft, 3br, 2ba, don, fireplace, appliances, 1.2 acres. Located between Farmington and Hilisdalo. $89.000. 766-7168 -__________ GLADSTONE WOODS Largo, heavily viraoded lots with plenty ol privacy. Wlhin 30 minutes of Winslon, Yadkinville, Salisbu^, Statesville, or Lexington. Beautiful manufactured housing community in Davie County. Call 15 * ACRES. Fenced pasture, barn, garago. 2BR mobile home. Private. $11.000. 940-5723 1985 MODEL ALREADY sot-uo, pmts ol $197 per month - work lor vourdnpmlll 336-751-7439 before the best lots are taken. (888) 251-1571._________________ GOING FASTI Now Doublowidos on acre lots In Savannah Place. Call 238-3559.__________________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $400 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400______________- HOME ZONE ’QUALITY’ •STABILITY' •INTEGRITT Quality Homos- Affordable Prices ________1-800-866-8874________ HOTTEST DEVELOPMENT INLexington - SAVANNAH PLACE. w23Hwy 238-2727. 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE. on 1-acro private lol. Only 14 payments !eft...767- 0140__________________________ 1st TIME buyers program: No credit needed. Call for froo qualification by phono. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 3BR 2 bath on 3/4 aero ready to movo in. Linwood/ Southmoni area. Call 238-3258_____________ 3BR 2 BATH set-up on 1.5 aero. Ready lo move in. 238-2727 3BR READY TO movo In on private lot, Davio County. 336-751- 9140__________________________ 3BR, 2 BA set up on 2.5 acres. Will owner finance. Call 704-872- 6389.__________________________ 3BR. 2 BATH on 3/4 acre ready to movo in. Linwood/ Southmoni area. CaH 238-3258._____________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT orprivate lot. Land/homo financing. 744-1305_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Singlo Wide repo's. Several to choose Irom. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615_______________________ 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliances Included. Take ovor payments. 744-1305____________ 5 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, located on 2.5 acres wilh pond. Special financing available. Call Shannon 704-872-6389 or page 704-610- 0471.__________________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & singlo. 336-466- 9615__________________________ 95 OAKWOOD, A real peach. Musi see to believe. 14x80 3br, 2 bath. Call 238-3258_____________ 97 FLEETWOOD VOGUE. 14x80 vinyl siding & shingle roof. Assume payments of $282. Call for details at 1-877-266-2332. _____________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - assume pmts with $499 dn. 336- 751-9140______________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Flootwood Double wide on 2 aero lol, assume payments... Call 767- 9977. ___________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over invoice!! Fleetwood, Oakwood. Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-8874 ASSUME LOAN, $185/mo, 1993 .Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, 336-940^ 2303__________________________ BEAUTIFUL 3 OR 4 bedroom homo can be yours on an acre lot. Call 1-877-266-2332_____________ COUNTRY LIVINQ3br, 2ba DW with large kitchen w/1.Sacre. Call 704-872-0891 COUNTRY LOT 3BRABA singlewide ready to move in. 744- IVISECARUER M IN I-S TO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC today!(336) 998-8810 CREDIT MEMBERS, LET us help ^ou^with a riepo homel Call 238* FHA SEIZED HOMES 3 & 4 bedrooms. Low down payment. Low monthly payment. Set up on 1-acre loL Call 704-872- 6389.__________________________ FOR SALE: 14x72 Skyline, fumished mobile homo. In Deer Run. 751-8179’ GALVALUME SOY€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors £ Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding \ 1-888-Z784060 i n - s m M B k i s STARTER HOME 3BR, 2BA custom DW must soo. Low down payment. Easy financing. Call 704-672-6389 or (p) 704-610-0471. UGLY HOUSE, CRAZY price! Call Jerky at 238-3559. _________ USE YOUR W-2 FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENTII Well pay fo> your rapid refund and fax preparation to get you in your now home Immediately. Call l-{888)- 251-6790.______________________ WE MAKE DREAMS come true. Own instead of rontino. All applications accepted. 1 •877-266- PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Son/ico Wallace Barford 998-2789 RopakinjI HOTTEST LAND HOME Dealership In Davidson County. Call 238-3560.__________________ LET US MAKE your dreams reality. Call 238-3560___________________ LIKE DEER IN the backyard. MH package in Davidson County. Call 238-3256_______________________ MOUNTAIN VIEW Brand now homo v^lh 2 acres ol private land. Don't miss, call 704- 872-2347.______________________ MUST SELL • Beautiful, nowly remodeled 3br. 2 balh. 238-3258 MUST SELLtI Brand new 2000 model 1280 sq ft manufactured home vnth fireplace. Ready to move in today! Hurry, this home is prk;odloson. Call<336) 751-0190. MUST SELL- beautiful, newly remodeled 3br, 2 bath. 238-3258 MUST SELL- used home $7000. Call 238-3258___________________ NEW HUD HOMES New 3br. 2ba DW. No creditneeded! Call 704-872-0891. NEW, USED & repo homes, something for everybody. Starting al $115 a month. 238-3559 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewido and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ READY TO MOVE In: 2 bed. 1 bath, $175 a month. Single family only. Call 1-877-266-2332. RENTBUSTERIllIF you are payinq $300-500 per month in rent STOPIII You can own lor what you aro throwing away in rent. Easy financing. Ask me how! Call (336) 751-1571. SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 3 bedroom 2 bath. Low down payment. Call 704-672-6389. SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to movo in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 Public Sale Public Sale Public Salo; Mocksvillo Mini- Slorage ir^tonds to soil conlents of following units for unpaid ronl and oxponsos:tfl58 Jacqueline Jolforios ($215.00)!f\\4 Nichol’s Construction ($315.00)«377 James Williams ($195.00) Sato dale March 17, 2000 at 2;00pm. 817 Salisbury Road at Eaton Road location. Cash or money order only. No personal chocks for ovor duo accounts. No salo of balance is paid by March 15,2000. (336)751-2463. RV/Motor Home 86 EXECUTIVE- 38 foot 300 HP Cat Diesel. Excellent condition- stored inside. Hurry! Salo $42,500. Foathoriilo Sales & Sen/ice. 751-4499 DISH NETWORK $99, includes installation. ________1-800-984-0772________ $SPECIALSMuHler & tail pipe Installed $69.95Catalilic converter Inslallod $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadkinville336-463-2517__________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement >any: Wo Work T Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WOULD like lo clean houses and offices, Monday-Saturday. For references and information call 336-679-7332 or page 336-527-3725.___________ JACK'S PLUMBING •Faucet Repairs & Replacements* •Hot Water Heaters* •Small Job Specialist* *52 years in the Plumbing Trade* Call Jack at 284-2522 •Free Estimates*•Senior Discounts* Joyner M. H. & General ConstructionVinyl siding & trim. House & mobile home repairs. Steps & decks built, roofs Inslallod on moble homes. Small jobs welcome.336-463-2353 LAWN & LANDSCAPE SERVICES Best prices. Pine needles, $3.30 ___________751-4209___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.Free Eslimoles. 751-3396. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANING Honest, trustworthy housecleaning available. Reasonable rales. Call 336-463-4879; pager- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ THOMPSON’S TREE SERVICEComplete tree care. Trimming, Topping. Stump Grinding. Bondod & Insured, Senior Discount, Mention this ad for discount. Robert Thompson. 336-998-5804 WILL DO IRONING In home. Call for prices. 284-2583_____________ WILL DO: Rooflng, Sidino. P/umbing, Trim work. Dry wall. Shear wall, Docks. Yard work, Pressure washing, Singlo wido tear downs. Froo Estimatos-Call 492- 7409. Statewide CASH NOW- Homeowners, oxcossivo bills, need money, can'l verify your income? No problem. Doublowidos wilh land ok. Good/bad credit. The Lending Centre a NC company. 1-800-686- 5909.______________[___________ DRIVERS- CDL Ciass-A wilh 6 months experience. Long haul drivers needed. Student Graduates welcome. Continental Express 1-800-365-1337.________________ PUBLIC AUCTION: March 4lh & 6th. Rea Road Nursey & Garden Center, 4237 Rea Road, Chariotto, NC Lease expired. Everything must go. Details: www.lillys.com A Lilly Auction NCAL704-821-! 5750. APRIL 1-2: Charioston, 1 continental breakfast, dinner cruise. Magnolia Plantation & Gardens. D-$199.00, T-$189.00, Q-$185,00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338 •________ JULY, WEEK OF July 41h- Ohio Amish country, (meals). D-$381.00 Sightseeing. Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ JUNE 9-11-Lancaster, Hershey. 2 full dinners, 2 lull breakfast and admission to "Noah* -More! 0-$279.00 Bailey & Howard Toursiley&l 336-!'996-4338 ifiinco. : TUESDAY * ; 7:00 PM ! ; Yadl(lnMooMl.odgt , lcilpThl»AdForFn»Pteli[l i ■ B ringA F riH H l^T W o * 0 LARRY’S WQODFLQ.QR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany McClenrMy 129 Lakevraod Drive 336-751-1721 ATLANTIC CITY MOTOR COACH TRIP 2 Niles- 3 Days Taj Mahal Casino March 19lh-21st Call 998-4732 for more Information Vehicles 1988 2DR BUICK Regal custom, V6, el. ew, ac, $2,795.00 OBO. 766-4242 or 751-9160___________ 1988 FORD RANGER pick-up, 4- cyl, straight drive, AM/FM cassette, GC. Call 492-5899 after 5pm. 1992 300ZX 2*2, 68K, leather, T- tops, PD, PW, Auto. Charcoal Gray. Call between 7-10pm. $14.300. 751-0663______________ 90 FORD DELIVERY Truck. Come by or call Value House. 751-5739 FOR SALE: 1994 F-150XL Ford 1/2 ton pickup truck, short bed, very good condition. 67K- reduced price, $7,995.00 firm. 336-751- 5759___________________________ FORD CROWN VIC LX '94metallic green, beige Ini, 6 cyl, auto, loaded, looks good, runs good. $6950. 336-492-5712 GRAY 1991 HONDA Civic Wagon, 5-sp, 118K, ac, am/fm stereo cassette, tilt wheel, good condition. $4000. 996-4457_______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '64 1/2 FORD Mustang. Whilo, Red interior, 269 automatic, 492- 7159. $5500.00_________________ ‘66 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-dr., 318-V8, auto., orlainal car, no rust, runs great. $950.00 Also, '86 Buick Electra 3.8-V6, auto., loaded, new tires. $925.00 492-5509______________ *82 GMC 3/4-lon 350-V-8, auto., strong truck, $1850.00 492-5509_____________ ‘93 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS, excellent condition, like new. $7595.00 336-751-6228 BUYING STANDING TIMBER andpulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704) 278-9291__________________ LARGE LOG BARN or log house. Will purchase, remove and clean up. 336-787-5200 LEGALLY BUND GENTLEMAN needed a ride from Mocksviiie to his job on University Paritway In MARCH 18 • Smilhfield shoppino at factory stores of America. Also, admission to American Music Jubilee Show-$41.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4337_________ MAY 27-29: Mystery Trip???Good meals. Good Entertainment! FunI Fun! FunI D-$291.00, T-$261_.00, Q-$249.00 r & Howard Tours ________________1^4338_________ MAY 4-7 New Yorit- Sightseeing Cruise on the Big Apply Ferry. More sightseeing wilh guide & a Broadway Show! 0-$48l00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ SENIOR CITIZENS ALWAYS welcome! Baggage Handling on Trips. Call for more Infomiation. HELEN BAILEY DAVIS 336-998-4338 OR DORIS HOWARD 336-751-2135 Winston-Salem. Monday through Friday, 7:30am to 4;00pm. Call 336-492-5569 for Information. WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber. Any sut>stantial amount. , 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. WANTED: REWARD for mobile home lols private & parks in High Point/ Archdale area. 238-3258 Em ploym ent BURGER KING HIRING assisUnt managers. Up to $26,000/yr. Locations available: Mocksviiie, Salisbury and Statesville. Fax resumes lo: 336-940-6648_______. CATERING HELP WANTED: kllclien, errands, seivlng. Part- time, lumllure marliet, and special occasions. Excellent pay (or ttie rigtjra^le. Winston-Salem. 336- CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm (or aDDllcation. EOE MILLER e q u ip m e n tn ! RENTAL KIT READY fur SPRING Bohi:al :iuriiiiu run: (iliiuuKr KUiorclur ri:iit luilitv' i.ubi 751*2304 F r a n k lin B u ild e r s NewConsuualon • RernxWlna • Vinyl Sldtoo • RooSng ..Complae Etectilail Inaallatoi tl Frank FSvio/Ownol (336) TBl-OOai mmwMMiHG, Mowm, mmm, OkYAHDmi:F Ward’s Lawn Service 998-349S % i96$;iV 3,, i DS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 2,2000 - D9 6 L A S S IF IE D S nsnsxPEisistvK F R O F T T A B L B Employment DRIVERS NEEDED, CLEAN driving locotd with CDU; Employirwnt Oppo: re Is a Processing / position avallablo at County Thera t : RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MiUtrRoid>MKlu>lllc,NC (336) 284-2826 • NEW PROGRAM • No Experience Needed • Placement Dept. • Financing Available | • CDLTrarning ALLIANCE TMCrOM-TMlUR nUMMO CENTERS NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or Joumali$m training required. . Sendretunwto: Robin Fergusson P.O.BOX99 Mod(SVlll«.NC 27028. r ' r " Employment pportunlty} Assistant ill the Davie ment of Social Servlcos. The posillon serves as the agency’s receptionist. Greets the put>lic and receives and routes ' Incoming calts. Must have a general knoNvtedge of agency programs and be able to gather and give basic Infomiatlon. Musi have good organizational skills. Other duties Involve typing, filina, and record keeping. Needs general knowledge of office procedures with ability to correctly use grammar and spelling. Ability to ty ^ 40 wpm and have efficient computer skills. This Is a highly visible position reaulrlng excellenl communication skills. Must be flexible and able to handle stressful situations In a calm manner. Must have a valid NC Drivers License and have a vehicle for work. Prefer high school graduate and at least one year of vrarking with people In a clerical setting. Work hours: Monday • Friday 8:30am • 5:00cm. The application deadline Is March 17. 2000 by 5:00pm. Send completed state ap[lication, PD> 107. to Melanie McClamrock, Davie County DMartment of Social Sendees. PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone: 336-751*8800. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED. Experience In Fanning, Farm Equip., Operations and Maintenance. Class B Lk:ense a plusi Excellent benefits and opportunity. Call Carol at (336) 766-0328.______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336^67-7061 or336-750-9153 FACEMASTERSDay Spa Now accepting applications for full & part-time receptionist, espheplcians & cosmetology. Ei^lent Btmosphefe, • pay - & benflts. Apply In person, 514 S. Stratford Rd., Mon-Sat., 10am- 5om. (336)723-4955____________ FRONT DESK/ SECURITY, 2nd shift Mon*Thurs & 3rd shift Sun. Responsible person with good communications skills. Call Bermuda Villaqe 998-6112. ILEAmTODrnVE c r TRACTOR-TRAILER FULL-TIME CASHIER position available at The Comer Store (Chevron) Hwy 601 S, Mocksville. Good working conditions. Call or come by for more Information or application - 284-6230.___________ HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOUR Great company, guaranteed starling salary and signing bonus, - Blue Cross, paid vacations, advanced training and 401K. 20 clients guaranteed to new designers each week. Wonderful clientele. Three of the South's top salons. Apply in person: Ego Hour, 602 S. Stratford Rd. or 161 Jonestown Rd. Ask for April. Amy or Anna.________________________ HAIR DRESSER NEEDED (or bu^ salon In Clemmons. Call 766-6047, ask for Pam or Yvonne.__________ HELP WANTED- Peak time teller position available for Clemmons Branch. Cash handling experience preferred. 12-16 hrsmk. Please contact Branch at (336) 776-2506. IF YOU ARE tired of the low wage scale ol the tire store environment, and you feel you're ready to make a positive move In your career, then we are what you're looking for. Westslde Chrysler. Dodge. Jeep is looking lor your. We need to expand our repair facility staff to meet the demand of our arovtring business. Wo offer paid holidays, a retirement plan next to none and paid health Insurance. If you feel you are ready to make that move, contact Dan White 0 Westslde 888-469-3781 or 336-751-5948. LAWN DOCTOR NEEDS lawn maintenance people. Good pay. vacations, pakJ holidays. Call (33e) 766-3676. Employment NEED PART-TIME RN (or very busy family practice. Needs to bo familiar with EKG's, willing to learn to do X-Rays, assist with minor E tries, triage exporience rred. References Required. I Resumes to:Medical Office, PO Box 542, Clemmons. NC 27012-0542 NON-CDL STRAIGHT TRUCK driver needed, must have a good driving record and very dependable. No over night runs, 40 to 50 hours per week available. Benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles, Inc at 801 & 64. 998-4260 BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow againl Due to system expansion our Mocksville system Is looking (or a few excellent cable installers. Musi be able to lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, bo able lo pass a company dmg screen and nave some 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 now vehicles, new tost equipment, and looking (ot additional installers as wo provide excellenl cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to: Technical Manager Benchmark Communteations PO Box 1089, Mocksville, NC 27028 .or apply at our new location: 119 West Depot Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE- women and minorities are encouraged to apply. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, M A R . 3 ,7 :0 0 p.m . Furniture, Glassware, Antiques, Tools, Household & Collectibles From 2 Local Estates - TWs Wilt Only Be a Very Partial Uating Since We\e Ju$t SUiled Moving Them - ShWty Tmpti Oofl in Box, Prtcioui Playnuttl DoO to Boi. Old B<rbi« DoD*. Ktn, BtlWrM Butt*, Hair Fair BatM A S*walOtharBarbit«AOoll«,OldToy«.Nic«OUIiUrtits.Somt Clay. OU Utat QfMtra, Old ShMt Hutlc, 0(d RKordt, Otd Nawtpaptn Iroin Davte, CoolMnM Joumalt & Davia County Entwprii* Racorda, Nic« Old WhRa Houat Vkw«ar __Bottl«a.Old Emin HiBi Papa^ Old HaU A Old Hat Pha. Than'i Doing To Ba Boiaa ot Olaatwart To Includa a Sal ol CrooksvlBa. Fk» King. Norttaka, Dtprtiaion Qlaai, BhM RldQa, Homar LaughBn, Hull, McCoy and much mora.Old MiOi GUii, Chklian on Ntit. Old Cookia Jan, OMCaat Iron Door Slop, Boiaa olOld Magaiinaa, Nica 1KI Oianty Tray. Nic* Okl Coka Traya, Savaral Old Nlca Sanlng Traya, Old Pottary 01 Ump, Old UiOi BotUaa, Old 18K School Taachar* AU, Old CMkJa Taa Sat, Old Unlam, OU Bottla Opanara, Old FniH Jira. Old Caka SUnd, Old Wood Rahlng Luraa, Old Raala, PoU A Pana, Lvga Salaction ol Old Tbia, Nica Old 1960 nahtaO Coi» Sign, Old Dr. Pappar Thamtomatar, Old Joa Collactiilaa. Old limpa, Okt Coina-Si^ar DoOara, Olmaa & Socna Mint S«(a, Old Toola, 30 or Mora FumHura or aa much ai wa c«i gal in. wi kicluda tha loBowbg. Hica Larga TDofflatviHa Braakfronl China CabM (Pacan),Hic«1S00aDr«aaarA Vanity with NaatCarvinga(looblika birch to ma).Mapla China Hulds OuMn Ann Mahogany Dining Room Tabla, Taitphona Tabia, OM RKking Chair, Sd ol Mahogany Chairs, Dtprtaaion Daak, OU Wood Hoor Lait^ Aaaortmant of Smafl Tabha, anIolChaira, SavaralDining Room Tabk A Chairt,B Draaaar*. Uk» I Said WaVa Juat Stwtad Moving Thla Fumitura and Pm Sure Thara la Going lo Bt Soma Plaaaant Surpriaaa Juat Coma And Saa What Wa Find Thia Tima. AUCTION IS TO BE HELD AT AUCTION GAUERY BI649WILKESBOROST., MOCKSVILLE, NC Beilde Bw Mockivllte AnUqw t Ftea Marini For More information call 336-909-1576 or 336-751-7122 PAUL G. CARTER NC*L#6532 ___________Advance N.C. 27006___________ No WunnliM Or Guinntaei Looking Fonwd To SMing You t At Ahnyi Giving Awiy A Cue 01 Countiy Ham 1 (SOGUICwtlflcato ■'Hiiiilu AUCTIONSATURDAY, March 11, 2000 • ^ 4 10:00 am Antlqu0s, too/i and cotl9cUbl$$ otBruca A finncM Smyan. The Smyen' haw been a deafer In antlquee and coifeetiblea for af^xlmately 40 yeera. They are ratiring and aeWng their com p^ Inventory and private eollectlon. DIRECTIONS: From MocittviUe, take 601 South approximately 2 1/2 miles, turn right on McCullough Rd, go 6/10 mi., turn right on Daniel Rd., go 1.7 mile, turn right on Wunie Rd. and follow signa. 1930 N«r JoTmscn Bcyda >12 Od Floor Lampt (soma wm martM Um) • lea Tongt • OU Bcycies (2 uav • im Harmtar Cream Separator • OM W00(ien Kegs • 1966 Hcnis Ms^’c^tia • V/urxcarit • Ou StrigM Ours • OU Hand TooU • OU Shoa Srup Equpffltm • 3 Rairoad Jacks (iSOOt) • Parlor Stoves • RoiavU GonI • Pol Baiy Stovas • 12 Wooden Stoves ind. supstova • OU Cash Iron Cookstove • Duck Wainm otn gata- iTaUa-Od Maytag WnrgarWasTwrOt Day ManDa Clock-AfiproL 50 pet oUOrante«ata-OU Stands & • OU Oak Rockar • SroKasas • OU Wooden Fiesbie Flyer Sied • Od Wood Oogh Bo«l • ApproL 40 PC Ufc Gtasa • OU Pctures (trarml trder tfau) • OU Metal Syrup Pilchers • Old Onr* Booas • Wrought Iren Floor Unip • OU KiChan tAansds • OU Medena Bones • OU Stone Jan and Crocks • Ume Jumbo Peanut Buner Jar • Od Unusual GUsaOafon Jars •QUsswe’Oid Peanut Buner Tm-OU China Cabinet •iStRoOngPms’OU&airai Back Chairs • Hamau Hvnes • Ap^i. 200 OU Tootsie Can A Trucks • Od Treydas • Creain Cans • Cottune JaMiiy • OU lard Padlias • 1912 Wheebarrew • Od Uagaanes (some h sets) • Doubte Ofop Leal TaUe on old sawrg machna base. StnigM Ram • Safety Ranrs • Od Smu Ktthen CKOoard • OU Meal Giinders • Od a Lamps • CU P« Saw • OU Sausage Orinden • 43 Royal Bavarian Oina • Od 2ne Uds • OU Mk Jars • Jewel SP, Sugar. Craanw. Taapol • Bhja Quan Jars • OU Pepsi Thennomeisr • OU Glass Tatta lanve • Ad>«QSin9 Booe O p ^ • OU Veka Sah« Porcelain Advaitaing • OU Washstands • Od Mboden Dol Kgrt Chair • OU Flat Irons • OU Wrenches >0U Hals StonaPlcher «U other Hals pieces-.OU Wood Canes • OU Croquet Set • Od Oak Dratsar • OU QriawaU Ou Buner > Od Cast Iron Skliets • Purpia Quart Jars • It 3 ArrMr Jar • 2CO-300 OU Jars • Bcoa Cappara • KrMi Knack Shehta • Od &P • Priwa Albert The • OU SiOM POker A Shovel • OU Mratife 01 Lin^. Coika • OU PU Maa • OU WMe Casten • fkinerous OU Advensing Tina and Pens • Doi Bed • Od Jar Rmga • Cottn Fork • Qdt • OU Piaie Baskets • OU Tobacco Tkia • Ma«es • OU Spca Tkia • OU Toothpick Hauers • Depiesakn. CaffM A CU Qiaaa> OU 45$ • 16 OU Bel Jan • OU Qiau Candetsticks • ToriaToy Truck • Honw LaugMn PoMiY • OU CNna Figtfinea • OU McQiiiey Reader. Red Wing Posery • 2 Dawy Guu Chums • Larce CooUaJar OUToda-Mac. 0»«iedJnp«i. Coke. 7-Up, W« Mart BoOaOpenen-Mnaiwa 01 Cans-6n$s Hoai Nozzlas • OU Boc*s, Oraetng Cards • OU Coka Tnyi • Od Shavkig Migs MTonohes • Various Advtrbsmg RiMn md Coka • 3 pc. Bookcase • 20 • Anv« • Cast iron Miffin Tins, Frying Pans • Cooon Scales • Sirucio ToyTrudt • S galon Ja;«Sittoiar Marttas • A Cm Qiau • OU Hat Pma • Od Wooden AncMr Brand Ooihes Wringer lina Rack • OU C^anv Ood( • McCofflck Oaadng Stida Mower > Hona Draan Okver PioD A Planer • Bd SMv • OU Sean BtfU Saw • lighiM^ Rod • t/r Om • VMui Harnmen A Toda • Can Hooks • Tu KatOes • OdMaauina Rack • OU C^anv Ood( • McCofflck S«Uv-OUSaan6tfUSawlighiM^Rod't/2. ................F ^ StraKhM ArvW: Sal of UrMnal Taapoi. Sugar, Craam • Salesman Sampta Cast Iron KeOe A SkM ilsSilY A PARTIAL USTINO-WANY MORE ITEMS TO BE SOti)OUBaikatt'OddPoaaryDiehaa TWSia AUCTIONEER: ROYWRIQ150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 . 336-998-8637 NCAL2120 Employment NURSE TolQlCare is currently sooklng a tullllimo RN (or Ihoir busy Slalosvlllo branch. Wo ore sooKIng a sklllod nurso to dolivor sorvicos to patients In tho Statosvillo aroa. bxcollent salary/bonerits package. For Immedlato consideration call Mike Koestter 800-811-6859 fax 8S6-223-2668. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow againl Our systems in King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and we are in need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years ol cable system experience, bo able to lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen, ii you have an outstanding ability lo troubleshoot, have a customer friendly altitude and a desire to work In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is thfr timo to apply. Mail your application and/or resume lo: Techniclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX lo: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE'Womon and minorities are encouraged lo apply. Employment PART-TIME HELP needed for small landscaping co. Hrs. 8am- 1pm, Mon-Frl. 766-7938. Leave messaqo If no answer.___________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for busy salon. Experienced. Call 766* 8047. ask for Pam or Yvonno. SURVEYING/ ENQINEERINQ FIRM seeks suveyor/fioid loch, foi construction stakeout and .Topographical surveys. Benelits package with salary negotiable. Send reumes lo Aliiea 4720 Kosler Mill Road. Winslon-Salem. NC 27103 or call (336) 765-2377. TELECOMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Wako Forest University Full and part-time offk:ors lo operate Police telephone/ communications console, nC Div. Of Criminal information computer, card access system, computer aided dispatch system, monitor fire alarms and other communication systems. 12 hour shifts Including weekends and holidays. Requires high school diploma or equivalent with 1-2 years related oxporlonco. applications are taken Monday- Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm at Wake Forest University. Reynolda Hall. Room 116. EOE/AA_____________ WANTED: EARN up lo S500 per woek assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 Employment ••Cloverfields**Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.________ AUTO TECH. with experience In --------- Plan I Package . . ., jtiablo. Sena resumes lo Allied Sun/eying/ Civil/ Silo Pi Bonolils Puckai Doslgn. with salary 47^0 Koslor Mill Road, Winslon- Salom, NC 27013 or call (336) 765-2377. WIntlon-Salem HeallhCare Salelllla OB/QYN oOlce In Clemmons, an alfillalo ol NovanI Haallh, Is cunonlly soaking: Full- lima position avallablo lor LPN or CMA, Monday-Frlday, 8am-5pm. Provlous OB/GYN onpotlonco prolorrod. Pioaso apply in porson or sond your rosumo lo: Novant Haallh Corporate Human Resource Department, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy., Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call (800) 777-H76; or locally 7t8-M20. • For more Information regarding current lob postings please call our Jobllne at (336) 7fS-5300 or toll free (886) 718-9979. Because ol our scanning technology, we cannot process faxed resumes. Equal Opporlunlly Empk}yor. NOVANT HEALTH www.novanlhealth.org ULTRA PURE DRINKING WATER Lc Bleu Corporation has an opening for an c.xperienced receptionist. Must have excellent coiiinuinlcalion and leleplione skills. Position will also include adininistralive dutic.s. Send resume to: Lc Ulcu Corp. PO Bo,\ 209.1 Advance, NC 27(X)6 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 Corner of Eaton Church Rd. & Howell Rd, Just East of Hwy 601 In Northern Davie Counly,.,Cana-Eaton Church Community Approx. 15 acrM of BMUtiful Land with Pavad Frontaga on Botit Eaton Church Rd. and Howtll Rd. Tract alzaa ranga from 1 acre to 4 acraa. County walar - rv, avallaMa on Eaton Church Rd for abma parcala. Within a ahort drtva to Mociav(llo,i: Yadklnvllla, & WInaton-Salam. Current Survey Available. Mobile Home & Lol ftaa Wall i Septic. Preliminary perit teata have been completed by Davla Health Dapl P ropel will be offered In 8 aaperate tracU and than may be tagroupi^ ot combined In parte or aa whole. 1 Small offering of Peraonal Property firat at 11am (Approx. 3(MS nilnutea) ‘ P otftP m SnuUTV . V CvpdClMMr IMalCaiiiMt OHAddlnsltochIn* 2LirgiCiim n ' KtcMui HMlir CiblMiSmdnglliclilM BowltPHctMrM SnullTiUi HindTool* “ ■otdaoob’-A ':' Inspection Date: Friday, Feb. 25....3-S pm & Friday March 3....S-6 pm or anytime by appointment....Please call Chris Groce...336-679-8817 Terms....Personal Property settlement In full on sale day....Real Estate 10% down sale day with balance due within 30 days at closing....Chacks accepted by those known to auction CO. only, others need bank letter pi credit. Please call before sale day If you have any questions. Sale will be subject to confirmation on sale day by Executor (Grady Beck). Broker Chris Groce will be acting as seller's agent for the Mary Bock Estate & the Family... Sale; Rain or Shlne...ln Case of Snow or Ice Please call office of Chris Groce..336-679-8817 Directions; From Interstate 40 In Mocksville, Go Hwy. 601 Norih toward Yadklnvllle approx. 4 miles. Turn right on Eaton Church Rd., sale 1 mile on left at Howell Rd. ' Watch for signs... Developmcnu * Subdivi$lon> • Fanni Groce Agencies, Inc• Groce Auction aiid Really •lUCCIIlPUL 8AU8 MNCI ttrr NC Am 720 PO Box 26.........200 E. Main St....... Chris CrxKC Yadklnvllle, NO 270SS.,. Auctions: Land , Ejlales Businesses ^ Harms ■ Real Estate NCRL 58836 .Phone 33M7M817 I e L A S S IE IE D S IN K m iJ J S t V E PROFITABLE A L A R M IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y Edison Security is currently paying $340.00 per sale. We are looking for self motivated individu als, good people skills that have the desire to suc ceed. Experience a plus but not necessary. Please call Gregory Allen at (800)201-5157. Piedmont Dialysis Center 120 Miller Sireot Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Salem Kidney Center 2705 Boulder Park Court Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 Position: Machine Preparation Technician Excellent opportunities for advancement. Excellent Benelit Package. Educational Opportunities. Quallllcatlons: Musi be High School graduate or equiva lent. Excellent communication and organizational skills. Self motivated. Must have valid driver’s license. rU K N IT U R E Due lo Incrca.scd production. Baker Furniture is seeking c.vpericnced furniture workers Tor many areas or Its munufaclurini’ operulion. Baker provides excellent pay and benefits Including company paid medical, dental, pension and inatching401-K savings plan. Those Interested should apply in person Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at 521 Milling Road, Mocksville. Equal Opportunity Employer TUPPERWARE Sales persons needed. Unlimited income, flexible hours, earn gifts, trips and a car. Call Mary Payton at 336-751-741S orl-877-453-7374 Help Wanted Real Estate Delivery Person Part TImo, 1-2 days per wook & cover vacations & omorgonclos. Doilvory van provided. Previous real estate, mortgage banking helplul. Start SB par hour. ________(336) 998-4155. NOW HIRING SECOND SHIFT-ASSEMBLERS Comfort-Bill has immediate openings for Full-time 2nd Shift Assemblers. Hours are 3 pm -1 :30 am M-Th. THE COfVlFORT-BILTTEAIVl PACKAGE INCLUDES: •Competitive Pay •Dental insurance •Paid time off 'Ivledical insurance •Paid holidays •and much more •401-K Applications available at Employment Socuriiy>Mocksvillo. NC or COMFORT-BILT WINDOWS A DOORS 125 Quality Drive Mockavllle, NC 27028 •ttlMX)WS4tXX)R.S' COMFORT-GILT \S AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certifietd 336-724-1197 Piedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "7ho homotown company, wo'll Ireat you liko you'a expoci" Come Join Us At W A F F U E HOUSE 'Am erica's Place To Eat' 'Am erica's Place To WORK' Th« following positions aro avallablo on all throo shifts: Q rlll O p e ra to rs • W a lte rs /W a itre s s e s P ositions Also Avallablo For: H O ST/H O STESS & M ANAG ER TRAINEES Alt appdoanls must b« d«p«ndabla anit wDllntf lo work woohanda. W E OFFER: Paid vaeation ovsry 6 months • Fras profit *harln< • Group Medical .A Dantal Inauranca Plan • Employaa Maal Plan • Oreat Earning Potacrtial (•6.00-«12.00 Par Hour) • No Exparianca Raqulrad — Wa Will Train • Advancamant Opportunity Baaad On Parformanca Drop By Th* FoUowlna locatloin ror Application — Soma Doy Intaivlaw 5 1 3 J o n e s to w n R o a d , W in s to n -S a le m & 2 3 1 4 R a m ad a D riv e in C ie m m o n s For Mor« Information (iail Debbie @ 1-888-425-0337E.O.E. B u rg e r K in g Now Paying W eekly P a r t a n d F u ll- tim e P o s itio n s H irin g A ll P o s itio n s B rin g In Y o u r P a y , S tu b : L e t U s S tio v i/ Y o u W h a t W e C a n D o In te r v ie w s D a lly , F le x ib le S c h ie d u ie s Apply in person at: 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Arc you working in the restaurant business? Arc you a hard worker? Arc you getting tlie benefits you deserve? Ara you gatting bwM fitt like THESE7* High cotnpeliKva wages ’ First raise crflsr 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months ‘ Paid vocation ' 401k retltement plan* Heahh/Dento! Insurance ■Weekly paychecks * Paid meal breaks •Ftexlbki schedule * Stock opthms * PosHkxi sakity advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)* Early ckulng hoursIF NQL YOiniE BCING CHEAnOIII BiuinMS is GREATi Wa am hiring to g«t raody for WINTER a SPRING BUSINESS. We are currently looking fo r * NIghtTim eS 1¥eekend Servers COM! M TODAY AND APPIV. WE ARE A MST-RKEO, FUN P U a TO WORK. We ora tooking for HIGH tiMrgy pMpI* that Hw to walk hard and mok* MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _OMCountryS _________________••Wa 0f» on cquol opportunity emptovcf_________ Need ACiiance For A Career? Opportunities to Succeed Available! MUST HAVE! • A great personality • IkNNi Vtforic etiiics • Higii sdiooi diploma or GEO II you meet Ihls description, we have two entry-level ollice positions available. These positions oiler great pay and benelils 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 yourseil and why you should ba considered lor the job. Please include a way lor ustocontaclyou. Send letters to: atienho n L.W. P.O. BOX 1704 CLEMMONS, NC 27012 W ^ S h e f f i e l d ^ m ^ \ F i n a n c i a l ^ S m C o r p . RECEPTIONIST/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Precision Concepts, inc., a twenty-five year old higti speed precision metai stamping and insert molding company has an immediate opening for a Receptionist/Administrative Assistant. Must be detail oriented, witti excellent computer and communication skills. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: Precision Concepts, inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mali: )obsepcl-lnc.net Fax-336-761-8575 Only Qualllled Candidates Need Apply No Phone Calls Please ■ EEOC/M/F ' ■ DATA ENTRY OPERATOR Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five yoar old high spaed precision melal stamping, insert molding and assembly company has an immediate opening for a Data Entry Operator. • Must be organized • Detail oriented • Good Computer Skills a Must • Self-Motivated Self-Starter 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 Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Parl( Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mail: lgh«gp<?|-inc,net Fax-336-761-8575 ' Only Qualified Candidates Need Apply No Phone Calls Please ■ EEOCMF I', r-i DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 2,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, March 4 *Soupcr* Supper (o benefit Ilospicc of Do>ie County, 5*7 p.m. Smilh GtUNt Run- tan Gub. $l(Vpcnon. Door [itim includc $200Di-Lo slx^ing spree & goldAlbmond bracelet from f<M(cr's JcMrlers. Bake Sak,Churdi of God Prophecy, 8 a.ra • 2 p.m. Cakes, pics, bUcuits, hot U,S. 601 S. Proceois rorbuiUing fund. Saturday, March 11 Deneflt Teen Dance, National CuanJ Ar- tno(y,7*I 1 p.nt Agcsl3*19.FcaturingFlam* tng Skunks, Brad Cartncr & Maunicbanks. Proceeds for dnig free teen activity center in Davie.Ilam&Saa<ageBreakfast,ShefikkK:aIa- halnCommunHyBldg.,6-lOa.m. Proceeds to repair building. Counfiy Ilam & Temkrlofa Breakfast, Mocks Methodist Church, N.C 801 at Mocks dhuith Rd., Ads-once, 6:30>10 am. Fhtxxeds to bencni building fund. more info or takcKXits, call 998-5518. Sponsored byUMM.Community Brcakfast,ShcnkU-CalahaIn Community Building, 6-10 a.m. ODnatkxw to re-roof und repair building. Thursday, March 16 PDrt-A-PitCWcken Dinner,Ubertyllnited MetlMidbt Churdu 11 a.nt • 6 p.m. $6i0/ plate. Cany-out only. Advance ocden only. Deadline: Maah IftFrecdcliswyftjrortfcrs of fiNc or more f^aics to oncc kxatioa For . iickcL«scallPaisyal2W-286‘)orCarolat998- 8?JI. Saturday, March 18 Poor Man's Supper, Mocks Mrihodist Church, 4:30-7 p.m. or umil sold out. Pn> ceeds to benefit Justin's Wamore Relay for Life team. Dorcuions. Pintos, potatoes, slaw, combread & dcsscits. Thursday, March 23 Cause for Puhi Banquet* sponsored by Davie Humane Society. Tanglewxxid Park. Dinner, games, auctions. Proceeds for new animal shelter. rK'keis: $20'peTson or S35/ couple. On sale thnj March 19.751-5214. Saturday. March 25 KkkofT Cetebralkm for Rher Park In Cooteemee fund raising effort, Stokes County Yam. Featuring perfomunce by Joey Shores. Free chicken stew. Get onsv^trs to questions. Chkken Pie Supper, Comatzer United Methodist Church,4:30-8 p.m.Take out or eat in. /Xdults, $6. Children under la $3. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksvilfe Moose Lodge 1949, Fri days. Ocan open at 6. Tint game at 7 p.m. Bingo, WUUam R. Davks VFD, 2nd Saiw- day. Doon open, fr.30 p.m. F fe lig io n ____________________ Saturday, March 4 Poor N!an's Supper & Gospel Sln^g, ChestnutGrovvUnitcd^fethodiijtChurch. Supper, 5-7 Singing starts at 7 p.m. Freedome Way Quartet U.S. 601 N. Wednesday, March 8 Ash Wednesday Scrv^ Liberty United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Liberty. Concixd. Salem. Center, Bethel & ComaiKr United Methodist Churehes. Spe cial musfcbyLibenyChoir&Concocd Praise TeantSpeaixr. Rev. BillWombaugh. Impo- sitxNi of ashes available for all uho choose. Ongoing MocksvUle Weskjan Chuith: Hospital Sueet. Sunday School, 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.60I North.SundaySchooI. 10a.m. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Tim Staibuck. pastor. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 6t WesLSundaySchool.9:45a.m. Worship. 11 am. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751*2754. Childcarcdircctots:CariaPrevcitc.492-5735 6 Tammy Barron, 284-4769.Elba^iUe United Methodist Church: Sun day School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3nJ Sua. 3-t:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet eveiy Sua at Fulton UMC.5'6:30p.m. Young AdultBibleStudy, Wed.. 7 p.ni. Disciple I Bible Study, 'niu/s,. 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace.Total Victory Conununity Church: 160 Jarvu Rd., Advance. 336-998-7805 or 998- 4348. Sunday worship, 10:30 am l\iesday intercessory prayer,7p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.nt Pastors: Bill & Cindy Parker. St Francis oT Assisi Catholic Church: SoairdayEveningMoss.Sp.m.SundayMass, 10:30 am. Weekday mass, 9 am. except Wed. at7p.m. Ruher Andrew Drapenpastor. Cooieemc«ChurchorGod:Sunday School. 9:45 am. WwhipService, 10:45 am.'Hjcs. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Runily Train ing Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transporta- tkxt, call Brother Dale Breklinger at 284- 2180. ConMt2crUni(edlVfeihodis(Chuith:CQr- naizerRd. Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Dr. S B. Warner Sc Rev. Glenda E Bennett, pastors. ' Bethel United Method!* Chuzth: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:50am. Dr.S.B.Wamer&Rcv. Glenda E. Bennea, pastors. Advance United MethodJit Church: Sun day School, 9:45 am. VVonhip, M am. Youth. 5 p.m. ilev. Davkl Chiklers. Located • ^ In downtown Adv?ncc. r«niBd0B UoUKi McUwdM Ctwrcli: . Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, II am.T ...---7— 1939 Farmington Rd.998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Gain United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158,Mocksville.Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. I lam. Concord Unl(cdMethodistChurch,Cheny Hill Rd.,Mocksville. Worship: 11 am.Sun- day School; 10am. Rev. Phillip l^rks. Harxl1sonUnl(edMelhodistChufth:Wor- ship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10.45 am. LinleUghuChoir, 11:30am. UMYF(Team Christ) 1st&3rtlSunday nights. Episcopal Church onhe Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Coolcemee. Worship: 9:30 am. Children's Sunday School; 10.45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-2^2303. Community Baptist Church. Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship. II am. Evening ser>1ce. 6 p.nt Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HiUsdak United Methodist Church: Sun day Services, 10:30 anv Church for neM generation: Jr. High. Wed., 5:30.6:30 p.m. Senk)r High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Music. 6:30-7p.m.Smallgnxip,Mon.,Wcd.,’n»in., 6 S.11. Basketball. Tbes..SmithGroveGym, 8*9:30 p. m. WesleyChapelUnltedMethodistChurch: Worship Senice: 10 am. Sunday Schoc^: 10:45 am. Rev. Dionne Marsden. Pino Rd Ei-Shaddal PoMtr of Praise Mlnistiy, Northwood Apartnxnts It 704. Sunday Sclxx)l: 10 am. Worship; 11 am. Sunday ewning: 5 p.m. Tbesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Senice: 7:30 p.m. PastorValcrieMayfieldI\xig.7W-63frm09. Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sund.iy School: 10 ant Worship: 11 am. Ewning:6:30p.rtt Wednesday praycrmcct* ing&Biblestudy.7:30p.m.Rev.Joel Boyles. Holy CrtKs Lutheran Churxh, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am Pastor Rev.Glyim Bell. .Mocks>1UenntPn:sb}1eHanChurch.26l S. Main Sl Worship: 11 am. Chunrh School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6*12). 5^0 p.m. Pas tor Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. BmceGwyu Sunday wonhip:8;45& 11 am. Sunday School; 10 am. Smith Gnnt Methodist Church: Prayer meeting. Satunlay mornings. 9 am. HiiUdak BaptiiA Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellovs-ship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemwn. 910-94(^6618.Fuith and Vklor?- Family Wor^p Cta- ter, 1687 Hv^y. 601 N. Sunday Senices. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NcwBelioTnPi’.Chiirch.SundaySchopl. . 10am.WorshipService,Uam. Wednes day night B ible study, 5 p. m. Pastor El i/abeth Mock. Assoc. RfitorDerTKkMock. Women's Aux.&BrodKrhood Bible Study, lst&3nl Thursday. Uberty United Mrihodist Church. U.5. 601 S. Worship;9:45am.SundaySchooi: 11 am. First United Methodist ChurchofMock»- >-ille. Early Sunday Worship .Scr% iiv. R;50 arh. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format. Traditkxtal ser\ice. 10.55 ant 305 N.MainSL 336-751.2503. Belie\Tr'aSonshIpTabemacfe:Sunday\»a’- ship, I0:30ani,6;30p.m. Wed.evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter’s Lane.Turrenlkie Baptist Church:SundaySchool. 9:45 am.. Wor^ip. 11 aTa;Night^’kx.6 p.m. BethiehemUnitcd Methodist Church: Sun day early s^'orship, 8:45 am.; Sunday School, lOam. Worship, 11 am. 321 Rediand Rd, Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5501E- Mail: bethumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascenskm. Fork- BlAbyRd..Sun.School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-15(X). - DialAStOiyMInisti7rorchiklren.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. ServicesattheOaks. Apt. 7A,Milling Road, 7 p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckment Gro%e Church of God. Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am., 7 p.m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.nt Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3021 Preschool/Parents' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,Tues. & Thurs.. 9 am. • nooa Ages 3-4. Moa, Tues.,'niurs., 9 am. • noon. Readiness, Mon. •'niufS.,9am.*noon.Call998-6820forinfo. S p e d a i E v e n ts Tuesday, March 7 ■BhckBe.ul}',' ChJldiwi'jThealnPb)', Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. 7 p.m. Produced byTheotrcwotks USA. Adults, $8. Children, students & »• niors. $6. Groups of 15 or more, $5 for all ages.Boxomce:75l-3000. Saturday, March 11 13th Annual Shamrock Run & Walk, SL FVancb Catholic Chuirh, Ysdkinville Rd. Entry fee:$l5.5Kwalkandrun,9am. lOK run. 10 am. Pre-register by moil by March 5 for S12 or Online at www.racegaie.com. Friday, March 17 Raiph Suniiy A Tht Cindi Mbimtabi Bo)«, Block PerformingArtsCenter.N.Main Sl, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Opening act: Ute Four Oaks Revue. Adults. $18. Students &. senk»,$16.BiwPi i‘:.Wh75J-3(»pi(Rc. .........* r ‘. ■' .......................... scheduled from Jan. 15.) Tuesday, March 21 Davfc County Republkan Rirty Cornxn- tkm, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Delegates & nltemate delegates to state & tlistrict con«ntk)n to be elected. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, March 4 Pet Adoptton Day, Davie County AninvJ Sbclter, Eaton Rd. off U3.601 S., 10 am. • noon. Sponsored by Humane Society. Monday, March 13 First day tofUe request for>-otlngabsentec ballots by mail or in person or by immediate fiunily member or legal guardiaa Saturday, March 18 Pet Adoplk>n Day, Davie Humane Sociciy Office, Valley Rd., 10 am. • noon. Ail ani mals haw been spaytd/neutered. I la\t shots. Thursday, March 23 BmBliCcnIcolCiutrerScrenilnsCliiilc, DavicCountyHe.TllhDepl.,8;30.xm.-4p.m. All \s-omcn eligible for free pap test, brejist exam & info. Wonwn 50-64 who ha\t had pap test, breast exam or nvimmogram in last 12 months may be cl igible for low cost or no cost testing. Mammogram. $71. Medi care. Medicaid & third party he.Tlth iasunuve acceptable paynKnt sources. To nvtke an ap|x)imiiKnl. call 751-8700 Moa • Fri.. 9 am.-4:30 p.m. Now thru March 24 Sfenup for N.C. Agrkuhure Cost Sharv Assbtance, Davie Soil & Water Ctwcr%'.i- lk)n District. County Onicc BIdg.. 180 S. Main Sl. Mocksville. 751*5011. Friday, April 7 Deadline for registering to vote or nuke correct kxis with DavieCountyBoardofCkc- \km. Ongoing Aerobics, TViesdayt A Thursdays, Mocks ville □ementary &hiK)l. 6 p.m. Visit Cooieemee's MOI Village MuHnim. 14 (Thurch St.Tbes. & Thun., 9 am.-noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Touts also availaNe by apptCall 294-6(M0.ReQTlin{» truck at Center Community BklgnS-ll am. 1st Satunlay. Recycling (ruck at Unkm Chapel Mcthixl- isi.4thSpiurday.8-11 am.. Recycling trvck at Jericho-Harrlison Ru- riianbklg.,3rdSaturday,8;30-ll am. Preschool stoc^lime.TUes.. 11 am.Davie County Library. 30-minute program. For childrenages 3-5. MunIc, readakxkl. stories, films, nuncry rhymes. M e e tin g s_________________ -Thuisday.Marcha Dasie County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda RunCountryOuKnixvi. Pn>gram by Betty GrifTith (xi her recent trip to Hun gary. Community Meeting,Shenkki-Cnlahaln Community BIdg..7 p.m. Discussnn about buikling repain. Saturday, March 25 Davie Republican Men's Federatk>n, Red Rg Restaurant. 7:30 am. Ongoing ProgT«aiv« Club orCook-emee, 2nd Sun day. Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of MockniUe, Thursdays. 7 am. MiKksville Rotary lluL GoU Wing Touring AssoclatkNi, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6p.m. 2&M799. Mocks\ille-DavieJaycecs, I st & 3rdThun. Samuels on Main Re^rant. Mocksville. 7 p.m. Da>-ie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs.. Davie Senk)r Center, 7 p. m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House. IsilWsday, 7 p.m. Akoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church bawment. Pine St. Call 751- I490or 751-7786 for info. HocneKbool4-HChib,2nd&4thTuesday. Call 998-8925 for more infa PiedmontTriadRabbiiFander5.lasiSun- day or exh month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welctwnc. Call 336-W8-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptr12000@aol.com for more info. HelpYouraelfSupportGroup.CancerSer- vkxs, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Ubtary. Bring bag lunch If you wish. Fix more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOFS(Modienof Prtschoolen). Mace donia ^foravian Chua*h. Support, fellow* ship, craAs & food. Children guided in own program MOPPETS, 9:30-11:30 am. Reg- btratnn fee flexible to # of children attend ing. Scholanhips available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st &Jtd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last 'Hies. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community De%’ek>pmeni, 3rd Mon., 7 p.nt Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town B o ^ 3nl Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Nofth Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun- d!, 2nd Wednesday, 7p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall.Davfe DooHtic VkOeocc Servkes. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free, conll- dentlal. Tuesdays, 7 p.ni. and Riday, 10 am. DO VS OfTice in Davie County Ofllce Btdg., 75l'345a Faoiiy Vkikoce Fftvcotkm Sttyka oT D t^ Couoly^ Free counseling for victims p fy iq l^ ^ ih e M TiJesdijys. 6-7:30 p.niRt^t United Metlxxl- Ist aurch of M«ksvi!lc. C.nll 1-800-728- >413. Dav^ County School Bu.i Drivtra iV&so- cIatk)n,2nd'nmR..7p.m.DavieCwintySr. Cenler, Dtvxk BIdg. Concerned Bikers A.ssoclalk)n, Rxxhills Ctaptcr. 2nd Wed/icsdjy. Western Sieer. U5.601 at l-4a 7 p.m. Public welconte. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.,MocksUMC,998.2lll.Mock'n ille Garden Club, 1st Thurs., First Diiptist Fellowship I lill. 7 p.m. Sons orConfvdcrute Veterans, 1st Mon- diy, CixHeemee HLstork*al Building. 7 p.m. MockwiUcRntnrvCliih TthH,hvi 12:10 p.m., Kotiiryllut. Take OTT Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh. 6:45 p.m. Thun. Farmington Masonic Lodge Nix 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at ilte kxlge. Cancer support group. 2nd Ti)esd.iy, 7 p.ni.DavicLibrary.f(ircancCTpaticnLs.fri(md. family. l-8{K)-2:8-7421<ir751-Wl3. Mocksville L1oasClub.lst.3rdTt)urvLiys. 7 p.n\.. Rotary OuK MocksvUle^Davie Homebullden. 4ih TTiursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Da>icIllghAthMlcBooMers.3tdNUx)day, 7 ppi. si'htn'l cafeteria. Disnbkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxili.'uy.3alMond.iy,7p.nv.chapterhome. U.S.60lHxilhofMivks\ille. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd IburMlay. 7:30 p.m.. Fannington Mcthixlist church. llELPSMinistr(cs.ChriMi:uin\vvcrypnv gramfi>rtt«mcn«Mi.illy;ihuscd«schiklren. Mond.tys. 7:.^) p.m., 41 cnurt Sqauv. Rixmjj 210. Goklen Age Club. I st MiHkLiy. Him RtxHn. Sr. Center. Unvk BIdg.. lOani /\l2heimers Support Group. 2nd Ttmr^- d.ty. 7 pia. Eim Rtu>m. Sr. Center. Bnvk BUg.. N. Main St. 751 -8770 or 751 -0611. Humane Sockty i>f Davie.Humane Siviety Office. Valley Riud. MiKksville. 2nd Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. nrrast-A’t'dlng Support Grxiup, 2ndTues- day. Davie He.ilth Dej^,. 6-7:30 p.m. ParTntsRcM)urreOr^nIiutk)n(l’KO)sip- fxxt gnxip fi)r families of chiklren m idi dis abilities, 2nd TuevLiy, 7 pm. Call RiMcnvuy Kropfeklcr ;u W8-3311 for Uwikw. JeHcho-HardbonKuritanClub.2ndTues- day.7p,m. club building. Heallh Dcpl.. clinic hvn: Nkw-IH. 8:30- 11:30am. M:3(lpm; r\iesday%4:30-7 p.ni: Ttvn Health iVMnotkm CUnk. K:30 atn.-ntx)o. 2nd.4th Satuatiyv Davie Coimty Board of Social Sen ices. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS, Mocksville AA. Thut>.. 7 p.m. * closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m.- open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9883 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee <Vmerican Ixgkm IXw 54. Ix- gk>n 1(ul,Ci[.idstiHie Kuid.7:.t(lp m. Ivt .'ind 3td Mwulays except holklays. Adnmce Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M«ksville-D.ivle rccreatkw, 751-2325. A^\andA]-Anon,Thursd)ys,8p.ta.Euion's Bitpiist Chureh. Nar*Anon for Hut^ilics ofdnig addicts. Sun- diys, 6 p.ni Davie Senior Cenier, Bnxk Building. Miin St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Dnvic County Youth Football League Di- recton, Tbes.. 7 p.m. Ciwnhouse, Grand Jury Room.United WnyKxudofdirectors,4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock BIdg., Ri«nt 208. ^ focksMlle VF\V Post4024, l\Kt I lul, San- fonJ Ave.. 7p.m, 2nd Tuesd.iy. Adtvcates for Gifted ChUdren, 2nd, 4(h 'niufsdays, 149 Ukeside Drivx:. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Grtxjp. Sumlays. 6 pm.. *niursd.tys. 8 p.nt.. Rmn 208, DrtKk BIdg. Drug Probkm? Helpline. 910-785-7280. MocknUte American I\\st 174. VPW Hut. S;infonl A\«.. 2nd 'niursdiy. 7 p.m. Mocksville Clsitan Club. 6:30 p nv. 2nd. 4ih Mondiiy, Captiin Stevvn's. Davie Serloma Chib. IM. 3td 'Huirsday. 6:30 p.m. Captain Steven's. Adiancr <>f»iioria) IViM 8719 Veterans of Fo»tignWanandLidkrsAuxili;»y.4ih'njei, 7:30 p.m. (xnt Ixtine. I Vcd Mill Road. Davk> County Right Tu Ufe. 7 p.m.. 3<d TlmtMLiy. gr.uul jury nx)in. counhixi v. 751 - 51V5w4‘)2.571V CookvmccMemorial VF>VI\v4 1119.2nd. 4th Hjun.. 7 p.m.. VI^V I Ul. N C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. l7Fi(AM. 2nd. 4tii Frid.iys. 7:30 pni, :it the kxJgc. Mucks>iUe Masoiik Lodge No. 1.^4.1st. 3rdTUcML»)s. 7:30 p.nt ai ilie Uxlge. Y M C A R e c re a tio rv Itic more infi'niwtkw on tl»e>c events, call 751-2325. Mondays Beginning March 6 D.(lnncr5' Ckittlnt. Paniiingum Riv»l Cimmunil)- Ccnicr, 7 p m. Call Siimlra al Rcc IXT4. i» Slc« .t l.icnU lljllcy al 751- 3M8 Line Dandng l'ainiingtiK)C(imnui.li1yCrtilcr. nvcryTliM* ilj). Cnst: $1 Inmucton: Slcic Unda Italcy. rwnKii‘ inro,ciill75|..1848. RecClub Ucfixr iSISXir Oder aiid ml of■whnil [KHgmim, Rc8islrulk« iixrn. Good Timers ^uare Dance OiwipmcnsairanninglnnCiinimjnilyCm-ler, 7 p.m. every Mimday. Silverstrideis Walk Club Scn«w5, 5(1 and up, M-P, 6:.VW am. No ch.tfge. For more Information, call 751-%22or visil D.ivie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & Tlmrsdity, 9:30 am. Anhriils Rc- h.TKMWF, 10:30am. Balieririo Ballet Classes Beginner3.3:30-l:15p,m.lntemKdiaic.4:l5- 5 p.m. Memlvrs: $30. Non-mcn>hen; $40. ^m m ing Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Piuvnt/child. preschool, school aged & udull gnxip lessom St private. CLivses 2 diiys per week. Call for limes. Karate TXiesdiiys, 7-8:45 p.ni S 15/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner. 3:30-1:15 p m. AdvwKcd.4; 15-5p.m. Adults. 5:306:30p.nt Mcniben; $Mrtiitwth. Non-nvmkts: SSOf month. Gymnastics Plus Coed gnxks K-6. Beginners: Sketching & Drawing Class lx;in) todraw & sketch. Thtindays.3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-membcn; $30. Massage By nppointmcni only. Tue.sdiys. $45/h(Xir. $35Avtlf hour. $2(Uiuur nuvwj;c. Call for details. 751-%21 S e n io r s ___________________ All Senkw Activities t;ike at tlte Uiv ie Cixinty Senkir Center Uvued in tlte Bnxk Building on North M.iin Street. Nkxksville unless otherwive noted. Thursday, March 2 Davie County Stamp Club. luM Rixhii. 7 p.ta All iiges interest levels. Fridays‘Thru April 14 Ai\RP Tax AUe Program, free t.>x assis- t.we. No .ipfx>intmcnt necesviry. First ci'n« first sene. 9 ani • 1 p.m. Bring V8 retunts & other relevant info. &nk< Cemer. Ongoing Siher Health Kxerdses. Scnkv Center, M. W. F. 8:30-9 ant. .Skx;k n.w. M. W. 10- IO:.'U)am. Senk)r Nutrition fiinch. ikxvi M-W. 11 anilbun.&IHQuihing, every tidKT NUwxtjy. 10 am. Bridge, Tiiesda)sAI-rid.iys.1 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline slxxild tv reixMcd if the hat km week. Cal I Win Cash! Basketball Contest Pages B4-B5 Rays Of Hope Teams Working Hard To Raise Money For 2000 Relay For Life __________________Page D1_______________ D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD r.Sl’.S I4')-IWI NiiniluT I TIuirstlay, \farch 9,2000 36 MGES County Board To Hear Complaints About Farmington Dragway Since 1962, drag racos li.ivc been held at Furininglon Dragway, off N.C. 801 near the Pino community. Of course, there’s noise. Cars and motorcycles that can go down the asphalt track make plenty of noise. Is it too much? County commissioners may have the final say. A group of residents from the area is ex pected to be at Monday night’s meeting (7 p.m., county admin istration building) with a petition asking for a noise ordinance, or tor help in lim iting the dragway’s hours ofoperatioti..... Dragway owner Norman Drouillard said that some of the accusations just aren't true. Races rarely go past midnight, and never to 3 a.m., he said. “Every attempt is made to be involved in the community an to be a good neighbor," he said. “ Every attempt is made to be involved in the community and be a good neiglnbor.” - Farmington Dragway Owner, Nortnan Drouillard "Let the facts be stated hon estly.” ■ . Timothy D. Sawyer, who lives ncBiby on Cedar Cteck Road, said that limits on thj hours of operation arc needed. “On weekends and holidays from March through Novemt»r, the placid and serene enviipri- ment of the Farmington area'is rudely shook by the roar of thtin- der from the dragway." Sawyer said. Marcus Hauser walks toward the Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker escorts Eric Martinez to jail after his arrest Monday County Jail In handcuffs. morning. -Photosby Robin Fergusson T w o F a c e M u r d e r C h a r g e s Suspects Arrested Monday For 1997 Killings In Rural Davie By Jeanne Gailher Davie County Enlctprise Record After a tliree year investigation into the murders of two men in Davie County, the sherifTsdepanmcntancstcdtwosuspecuearly Monday in Iredell and Yadkin counties. Eric Leal Martinez, 29, and Marcus An thony Hauser, 20, were placed in the Davie County Jail witli no bond allowed for the Jan. 30, 1997 murders of 28-year-old Jesus Carijajal-Ansclmo and his brother Rodolfo Carbajal-Anselmo, 22. The investigation, which led detectives to Texas and West Virginia to conduct inter views and follow up leads, revealed the mur ders were drug related, according to Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Martinez and Hauser had been suspects for some time, reported tiie sheriff. Both were charged with two counts of murder with evidence in the case set to go before a grand jury next week. A car,belonging to the victims, was discov ered at tlie Yadkin River access area off Coumiey-Hunlsville Road in Yadkin County on the day of their disappearance. A leather jacket was found in the trunk with what ap peared to be bullet holes and fresh blood, according to Whitaker. The registration plate had been removed, and it appeared someone had attempted to remove the vehicle identification number.The inside of the car had been wiped down. Thefollowingdayofficersfromthesherifrs department discovered 30 pounds of mari juana in pound packages in another vehicle, which was parked outside the trailer where the victims had been living on Bcthesda Lane off Four Comers Road near the Yadkin County line. Inside the mobile home, investigators discovered $ 10,000 cash hidden in the floor. Both suspects have lived in Davie County and have lengthy criminal records. Martinezhas several convictions for felony breaking andentcring and larceny. He has also P le^ See Tvro Charged - Page 5 Tid<e^ Still A v a ils ^ For Ralph Stanley Show Limited reserved seats are available for the 7:30 p.m. Fridayjj March 17 show by Ralph Stanley & The Clinch Mountain Boys al the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. ■ Sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council and Wal-Mart, this , Family Delights! production will also feature Davie’s Four Oaks Revue as opening act and WDSL’s Gary Tilley as emcee.". Stanley's sky high tenor voice can transport listeners bittk iit; time 200 to 300 years. His distinctive claw-hammer banjo playing can bring an audience to its feet to dance, and is a • >: capella interpretation of a gos^l song can have them reaching', for their Bible. Stanley became a member of the Grand Ole Opry in January,, and in 1992 was 'the fourth musician’- following Earl Scniggsj 1. Bill Monroe, and Lester Flatt - to be named to the Intemationar Bluegrass Music Association’s (IBMA) Hall of Fame.- Tickets arc on sale at the Brock box office. North Main , ; Street, Mocksville, at $18 for adults, $16 for students, children' i and senior citiMns. They may be purchased in person or by : phone. Box Office hours are MonctayrFriday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. If;; tickets are still available, the (wx office will be open lhe day of,i the show starting at 3 p.m; Call 751-3000. ‘ By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enteiprise Record It had been three years since Sandra Foster had been to the doctor. Suffering from symptoms of endometriosis, she.knew she needed to go]' ■ . , ■' , But, like tnany women, she dreaded the thought of a pajp smear. Movitig to a new town, shis wasn't exeitcd about the anewdoctor. : ■ "I hate I was so stupid," Foster said. It wasn't until her body forced her to that she finally decided to see a doctor. . She had started to lose so much blood during her monthly cycle that it was caus ing her to faint. There was a tumor and signs of cancer on her cervix, Foster said. I "I'ni lucky I went whenldid," she said. "If I hod waited six months, I would have had full-blown cancer."- ^ As it turned out, she hi^ to have a tot^ — V-7-3T?;'' hysterectomy but was not required to undergo any radiadon or chemotherapy. At 39, the operation threw her into meno pause immediately. As part of her recov ery, she has been exercising every day and taking estmgen. It has been difficult for Foster and ter husbiuid, she isaid. "Itchanges your whole life. Praying a lot and ire^ng the Bible ate the things that have ke^ me going." She encour^ every pap 'snimaiiiuully. Even after her hys-: terectomy, Foster said she won't go again without ail annual examination. Ithadbeenjuiitalittleoverayearsince she'd had surgery for colon cancer when- Edna Barnes noticed a knot in her breast duringii self-examination inOctober 1997. After biopsies revealed that it was can cer, Bames called in her family to tell them she had decided to have a complete; mastectomy. It was the only way she Please See ipanccr- rate W, What: Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic When: Thursday, March 23 Where: .. , Davie County Health ' Department, Gall 751-8700:;: 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Editorial Pade Basketball Blues: RJR Spoils Davie's Playoff Dreams This is the week dreams come true for some basket ball players. ; ; Appalachian State is in. So is UNC-Wilmington. Sbjs Pepperdine. - • The NCAA tournament pairings will be set on Sunday after all the conference playoffs are decided — 64 teams from across the nation competing for the ultimate prize. Duke and Carolina can expect their own traditional invitations. College basketball fever will take over again. . The area high school races have just ended. Davie County High had what may have been its best team in history this year, winning the most games ever, going 21-6 with the dazzling Duane Phillips and a host of outstanding players. But the boys couldn't win the conference championship. In fact, the team finished 44 in the conference. The conference was powerful. West Forsytli High, the conference champion, was eliminated in the semifinal round of the state champion ship by Reynolds High. West played Reynolds five times this season, going 1-4. Davie played Reynolds four times, going 1-3. Reynolds eliminated both Davie and West Forsyth in the state playoffs. Reynolds spoiled a lot of dreams this year. ... RJR has a tremendous team, maybe the best team in the state. That will be decided soon. RJR faces a big challenge in the final round of the 4-A state champion ship Saturday against Fayetteville 71st. When that game is decided, the coaches and younger players will begin their campaign for next year. Basketball is no longer a winter sport. Players ' compete year-round, and the level of competition keeps ■ improving. The area high school players are as good as some college teams. ' Basketball is an exciting and frustrating game. Some nights, the ball just doesn't want to go in the hoop. Some nights, every shot seems to find its mark. But if college and high school basketball continues to capture our attention, the professional teams seem to lack something in the absence of the marvelous Michael Jordan. The Chicago Bulls lose almost every night now. The games have lost their popular appeal for people who wanted to watch the man believed to be the best who evfcr played the game. The Charlotte Hornets have had a different kind of trouble this year. One player was killed in a wreck. Another was injured in a separate wreck. Another has been arrested for fighting. And another faces charges for s^ed competition in the wreck that killed his teammate. '■ But that’s the NBA’s problems. The NCAA play off; have a special appeal that hasn't been tarnished. And Appalachian has a... fighting... chance to win the chtimpionship. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 >>• Pubiishedweekiybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLiSHiNQ CO. n 2 5 Pwight Sparks..............................................Editor/Publisher £Sobin Fergusson......................................General Manager ^nike Bamhardt............................................Managing Editor j Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager Mocfctvlllo Davl* CoolecmM E ntirpriM Record Journal j ; 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 : Periodicals Postaga Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 j SubscripUon Rates C ; . Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outsUe North Carolina , . POSTMASTER ■ ' . . ,Sendaddreuct)fngesto:' : D t^ County EntarprlM Racoid - -P.O.Box99,Moctev»^^ ------------------------ In T h e M a il... Accusations Against Dragway Not True To jhc editor Famiingion Dragway has not been In the north ern pun of Davie Couniy for five generations hut has been ran continuously since l%2. We arc a legitimate business that pays (axes and licenses. Weaisogeneraie revenue forthe economy and Da\ie Couniy husine.ss. h is unfair lo say we operate until ihe early mominghouRof3u.in..aswehave never run until ih;ji liiiK*. Tlus can bo proven hy our master print out, »hich gives Ihe dale and time of ilic last p^iirof cars to go down the track. Family Appreciates Support Toiheedilon Our family would like to thank the many people who helped us get through the last few weeks since our beautiful little Karla Nicole weni lo be wiih Jesus and pluy on ihe streets of gold. Wedon't understand why Ihishas happened, but wc know wiihout doubt that God never makes a mistake, and (hat comforts us. There couldn't have been a nicer group of dix:- tors and nurses than those al Forsyth Hospital who took carc of Amanda through the delivery of her beautiful 8 lb. 1 oz. stillborn, baby girl, who wc did gel 10 hold in ourarmsevcn thoughshc was already being held In the arms of Jesus. Wc especially want to thank the young nurse named Stephanie who went out of her way lo be helpful, thoughtful, patient, and so kind to all of us when wc needed It the most, and for milng the memory box. and taking the pictures of Karla for Amanda. Our preacher, Jim Gr>der. was our rock when wc were falling apart, and our church family at Calvary Baptist Church helped with cards, calls, food, flowers, and most of all. prayers and under* standing even though the servicc Itself was private they were there on the other days, as were our friends and neighbors, people Karl works with, and customers, and businesses. The people at QST Industries where Amanda works have been won derful and so supportive, and wc thank them all, as wc do Carl and Ron. and Josic at Eaton Funeral. Home. I had started calling Karla my liltlc rosebud since that was the name of the bumper guard set I had wanted to get her, but inslc;id of a pink rosebud bumper guard set in a baby bed, wc pul pink niscbudsonhcrlittlecaskct. Wehad hoped Amanila would have heron Feb. 19 sinceour little buy would he I -1 /2 on that day. and Karl's dad’s binhday had been that day. but Instead, that Is the day that wc buried her. Life can play cruel iricks. No. wc don't understand why this happened, why she was perfect in every way except for the cord being wrapped around her neck twice, and taking the life from her body, and the joy from our hearts and leaving a young cxcited nuther lo be with empty arms and an aching hcait. The baby beds at both houses arc empty, the swing, and playpen, and high chair sit Idle, and the room Karl built, which wc had called "Karla’s Roonrond now refer lo as "the new room" for lack ofabettertitlc.arc constant remindersofabcauliful littlcgirlwhowcleamedtolovc way before wecver sawherwho won't be comingtoNannyandPapaw's after oil. We know some day we'll sec heragain, and we’ll never be ported. Wc don't question God for a minute, and wc thank Him most of all for taking carc of us through this very dark tinw In our lives and holding our hands each step of the way. It's true. I was going to baby-sit my little grand daughter, love her, and spoil her, but instead Jesus is taking carc of her... what more could you ask for anyone you love? Sometimes God just needs a new little rosebud in his heavenly garden. Joanne Osbomc Mocksville We do try lobe through b> n«dnight on Satufilay night, but on rare (Kvasions, luve gone somcsshal over. Rikres have been cancelled to prevent going overtime. I am sure Madeline Gentry Is going on hearsay, as nIk* has never been told, >ou w ill Iw seen In court. Wlicn w-e have a Sunday event, wc havcchureh scniceatthctrackandneverrunpasiHp.m. Idoubt that an)onc who lives on land adjoining Faniilngton i Dragway has signed the petition that two Indlvidu- * als arc attempting to cireulate os far as six miles ‘ from the dragway. , I Rvery allempt Is nude !<i lie involved In iho • community and lobe a gixxl neighbor. • Ixl the facts be stated honestly. Norman Drouillanl; Owner. Winston-Salem ; K in d D e e d A p p r e c ia te d ; To the editor. > Thank you lo Ihc fine lady wIkj found my j handbag last uvek at Hl-Lo and then she made sure | lhal ll got bock into the hands of the person i t ; belonged to. I really appreciate it. May Gtxl bless; )'0U forthis kind deed. ; Thank you. ; Ha/el Rummage ! Mocksville ; Letters Welcomed The Enttrprise Rtcord welcomes leltera from its readers. The lelters may boon topics of local, state, national or intcmationol issues. An effort will be made lo prim all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor rcser\es the right to edit letters for crammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have lelten In the newspaper ofllcc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Would Tougher Gun Laws Reduce Crime? Robert Blakely Elkin “ No, because some praple would get them anyway.” Arnold Chaplin ' Mocksville "No. They’re taking too much of oiir privileges now.” Alvin Chaplin Mocksville “No. If they try to take my g u ^ my toes will have to be turned up." . . Randy BUckwood . Coolecmee “ No. Criminals are criml- nab. They’ll have guns no^ matter what”. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 -.3 O fficers, M asons, Friends, Fam ily Rem em ber C hief Sink- Mocksville police officers walked down the sidewalk on North Main between Eaton Funeral Home and First Methodist Church last Thursday side by side. Dressed in their police best dress uniforms, complete with hats and while gloves, their backs erect, they looked like the proud bunch they deserve to be. The looks on their faces was somber, as expccted. They were there for the funeral of their chief, their mentor, their boss, their friend. They marched up the church aisle with their hats in their hands, in perfect steps, taking scats near the front. The church was filled with officers from around the region, with Masons, with family members and friends of Richard Sink, who had died tragically in an auto accident earlier in the week. Sink was remembered as a dedi cated man, which he was. Probably one of the finest delcctives ever to M ik e B a m h a r d t work at the Mocksville Police Depart ment, he quickly rose to Ihe position of chief. He was the natural choice for Ihc job. Educated. Dedicated. Committed. Sink was all of those, and more. He demanded that his officers work, and they respected him for that. He wasn’t afraid of work, him self. There v/cre many career choices open lo a man of his capabilities, but he chose law enforcement because it was what he loved. But it wasn’t the only side of Chief Sink. He was a family man. He adored his wife, Paula, and loved talking about Ihe academic success of his leen-age daughter, Amy. Her brains, he said, came from her mother. He was quick to tell of her accomplish ments as a competition cheerleader, and even quicker to tell of the type of person she had become. Tlie typo that would make any father proud. Richard Sink cared al>out his wife :a:/- Davidson County Sheriff's Department cars were among the nearly 50 police vehicles that made the (U: neral procession (or Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink. The town put U.S. flags on the poles. At right.; Sink's car, with police and Masonic mementoes, is parked at the corner of the police department. : - Photo by Robin PergussQn ! and daughter very much, and he eared about the police department. He recognized special days in Ihcir lives, and loved lo cook special meals for them, and for his Masonic brothers. He was an accomplished scuba diver, and photographer. As those police officers left the ' church that Thursday afternoon, they still looked like the professional group they are. But the looks on their faces showed their loss. What does a community say to a man who meant so much to so many people? The sign at the recreation depart-; •. ^ ment last week said it all. . -. “Thanks, Chief Sink.” Everyone Has Advice For Soon-To-Be IVIom J e a n n e G a ith e r Whal is it atxiul a pregnaiil woman th.il makes nearly every woman she encounlers wanl lo sliare her own delivery room horror 5lorie,s with Ihe already icrrified woman? What causes Ihem 10 dash her liupe.s lhal her liule bundle of joy will arrive soon with commenis like: ’Th.it baby hasn'l dropped enough yel" or "You're not ugly enough yel?" How could anyone in good conscience walch an expectant mother waddling around with one hand support ing her aching back as the olher digs through her purse for her economy size bottle ofTums and still have Ihe nerve 10 tell her they hope her baby is bom two weeks late so they'll share Ihe same binhday? What makes people feel the need to stiower thcM woi<icn.wiil),^qrds of wisdom ot>oui child tjearing and chiiil rearing? Surely there is no other lime people would deem it appropriate to discuss a woman's weight gain with her. And what could possibly possess a complete stranger 10 think it’s OK to pat my lummy? If it sounds like I'm complaining, please don't be fooled. Pregnancy has been a delightful experience. Knowing lhal a little person is forming and growing inside you is an incredible feeling - one loo uwe inspiring for me lo pul into words. On a selfish note. I've enjoyed the special Irealment I've re ceived from family, friends and even strangers. A lot more often than they used to, people stop their vehicles lo let me safely cross the street as I run my daily errands at work. There always seems lo be someone willing to stop long enough 10 hold open nearly every door I need to enter, and I'm amazed al Ihe smiles lhat come at Ihe sight of a big belly and swollen ankles. Even belter, I find myself less inhibited about smiling at strangers, figuring I have an excuse for being happy instead of wonying my friendliness will h.ive me labeled a freak. My molher-in-law regularly reminds me to hold onto the rail as I descend the staircase at home and came over on a Saturday just to vacuum for me. My husband has taken on the responsibility of cooking dinner al least once or twice a week and worries that I'm exercising too much. Friends call almost daily just lo check on me, and my co-workers are usually willing to let me decide from which menu we'll be ordering lunch. Though not a lime to eat with reckle.ss abandon. U has been a lime to eat wiihout worrying about things like foods that make me look or feel bloated. Things like lhat don't matter when you've got Ihe constant "swelly belly." Blessed with friends and relatives, who have showered us whh gifts there have been few things we've needed to buy. My husband and I even found child birth class lo be an enjoyable experience - one lhat brought us closer. But now. less than a week away from my newly appointed due dale, the fun has been replaced by apprehension and the text book pregnancy with growing discomfort. Every day I'm met with commenis like; "You're still here?" "Haven't you had that baby yet?" and "Are you just going to slay pregnant?" ^ Ever Ihe optimist. I keep reminding myself that I've been experiencing several of Ihe signs that labor is soon to come. The trouble is that soon could be mean two hours from now or two weeks from now. B IP *S TIR G l-i.iy J, M o o re R d . Y ;id k in v illc . N C Nm ipip HmIw MW Miiaiimiit Open M-Frl., frS, Sat., 8-12 Ntw I UMd llrM i • 9 ^ Balancing • Routing In T h e M a il... Community Suffers From Loss Of Volunteer To the editor My name is David Bailey and most of you know me by working with Smith Grove Fire Department. I joined Ihe firedcpiirtmcnl in 1994 and was kicked out on Feb. 2. just as several other dedicated volun teers have been done in the past. The fire depart ment and board of directors listened lo one side of a story and never called to ask my side of the story about an incident lhat occurred on Feb. 1. The Incident that brought this action occurred at ap- pmxlmately 5:30 a.m.. and I was called at home, wukcupout of bed, at oboui IOp.m. lo files report on an Incident lhat occurred 1^1/2 hours before. Wlut liNik so long to decide they needed a report und. If It had wailed 16-1/2 hours,could it have not wailed until the next rrK)mlng? I w-enl down there at .10 p.m. and the report was never Tiled. Wouldn't you have been upset if )'ou had been u-oken up talc at night and ihen nothing done?The neiil night I had C o n c e s s io n S ta n d D u ty B r in g s P r id e T o P a r e n t To Ihc editor Last week (Mareh 1 -2) 1 "sen ed my time" at the concession stand at North Davie Middle School. My daughter Is a cheerleader for the seventh grade girls and boys baskelhal) teams. Even though I try lo do my fair share of volun teering at the school. I was dreading ihis duty just a bit. The idea of “lols" of middle schoolers converg* lngononcllillcdrinksiandwasabitdaunllng.Qoy, was 1 surprised. Never have I witnessed so many well-behaved young odults. "Plcase.“ "Thank you," "Yes ma’am," and "Do you need any help." These were just u few of the phrases 1 heard those two days. Of course, I would like to be biased and say it was only North Davie Middle School students who were so polite. But, the students from Erwin and JN Fries were equally as well mannered. It truly "did my heart good" to witness this. With all the bad things wc hear today about our youth, it was refreshing to be around these kids.'Riank you to ihe parents. Thank you toour school. But mosi especially, thank you to the studenis. Etelte Owen Mocksvlllc an assistant chief come down lo my house and infomi me I was no longer with the fire department. After sIjc years proudly serving my community as a fireflghler, safety offlccr. Tire prevenlion officer, and EMT, 1 find it hard to understand how a volunteer department can kick someone out with so much experience and don't have any previous Inci* dents. Inadepartment lhal Issmiggling with getting volunteers, I jusi don't sec how ihcy justiHed mak- ing'a socriHcc to the community as they have done, t spoke with several people in this community. Including elected b^ictals, who think that the Are department was wrong and overacted in this situa tion, and thendidn'l even want lohearmysideofthe story. Maybe the did or maybe they didn't but the real one suffering is you, the people in our commu nity. On Feb. 22,1 asked Ihc president of the board ofdlreclors if I could comc lo aboard meeting lolell ‘ my side and still haven't heard anything back from him. Isn'l two wc'cks long enough lo decide? Fve been told lhat this was a cover up for the chief. All I ask is that Smith Grove Fire Department reinstate.. my membership, os if nothing happened, and let me start serving my community and the people of Smith Grove again as I have enjoyed doing in the ' past years. This isn't the whole story becausc iKe ' Enterprise would have to print an extra section to ; cover U all, but I wlU gltklly talk to anyone and answeranyqucst!onsanyonemlghthavc.FMlfree.. to look me up and wc will gladly talk. Also, imy:^ response to this in the Enterprise will be appreci- ' ated. David Bailey Advaricc.'' Davie Needs Census Staff To Ihe editor: Census 2000 will be the largest peace time effort in U.S. history. As your Davie Couniy re cruiter, I am very Interested in the 2000 count. You may find yourself asking. “Whal docs the Census doT* The Census helps our schools, gov* ernment funding, and the proper amount of rep resentatives In Congress. Since 1790 the Census has been taken every 10 years. In 1990 the follow up survey found that 1.9 pereent of North Carolina's population was not counted. This resulted In a $68 million loss for our state. ' In mid-March, the forms will be sent out. It will be imperative wc reccive a feedback from each resident. One out of every six will receive a long form, leaving 83 percent with short forms. The short forms will have seven easy, simple questions that will take about 10 minutes to com* pleie. However, the long forms will take about 38 minuies lo compleic, and consist of 34 ques* lions. You might ask how the homeless, migrant workers, soup kitchen, hospitals, colleges, nurs* ing homes, etc. will be counied. These people and places arc known as special places, and their forms will be hand delivered. Participation In ihc Census is in the best Iniercst of everyone. An-^ swering ihe questions are safe and by law, the Census Bureau cannot share your answers with: any government agency such as IRS or SBI. npt-^ even the President for 72 years.' If help is needed to complete the forms, there will be qucstlonnairc assistance centers opened * and staffed that can be called for assistance. The' answers on your questionnaires are combined. It-' is the combined number, not your individual a^*^ . swer lhat is published and pul to work for your communities, county and slate. Davie County Is still short staffed. Part-time ' and full-time arc available. Would you like tb' help? (Mileage reimbursement plus hourly-, wages.) If you ore Interested In helping with the 2000 Census, give our local Census office a call at 336-6S9-1149. I urge everyone lo look for these forms in mid- March, fill them out and mall them back. Census | Day will bcApril 1.Remind yourfriends,family | and neighbors to do the same. ' | This is your future, your children and ! grandchildren's futures. . j Generations arc counting on this. j Don’t leave It blank. I LibWoodward, Mocksville I Davie Recruiting Assistant j those tvho nwd hdp. Tbuching us oii.® 1(800}4U-UWAY h«p://yifww.i ’iy.org K c - r . h c t O/Tv i o B rAcI C a RTNER PROduCTIONS We make professional DJ Services FUN and AFFORDABLE, 336-751-4090 4 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 'r i i r lU M i* :} Animal conlrol officer Dean Myers and Davie Sheriff's Chief of Enforcement Ll. Jimmy Phipps iooi( at the wooded area where 17 pit bull dogs were found.Davie animal cruelly investigator Steve Paccitto and Terri Hamm look through files found at the residence. Davie Woman Arrested For Drugs; Animal Cruelty Charges Pending Aiiinialcniollycliiiri;osiireponiliny a^iiinsi a Davie uimuui. alicr invcMi- yatDrN found several violations al licr lionic Salunlay M orris vcsiijiaiorMliscovcrcd 17 pil hull ilo^s liixl in ll)0 vvvkkK lH.’himl llw rcsiilciicc of Kalhy Sue "Kaf Morris. 4S. Tliore was no fitliiinp ^oing on when ('ffu'crs arrived, hiil a deer hide was foundlioiHvlueenuvoJavs,which could Ivusedforlniimnt;! and slrvnglh- cningnj;hlini;iloi!s.accordini:lol)avie County .Sherin*sChieftifI:nforccn)enl Jimmy Phipps. 'Piere were no »)hviiHis signs ol llw dogs in the w(mxIs Iving feil or wa- tcful. I’hipps a’|xnicil. Morris was given itniil March H. t»» correct violations foundhy animal cm- city investig.iioi>.l*ourdt)gswca’taken into pmtectivecustixlyfmni inside the iHHise, and investigation is continuing, he said. Morris was arrcstetl for felony |vis- session of a schetlule III conir\)lleil substancc.inisdeiiteanorpossessiinu'f niarijuanaami|x>sse.ssionofi!rug|wa* phem;jlla. .She vv .is pl.jced in the Davie County Jail under a secureil Ixmd. SIk' was sclhxluled to nuke her llr>lap|VaranceinI)aviel)istrictCourt M.irx-h y. Wotnan Wanted In Montana Arrested In Davie A C(X)]eciiiec woman was arrested Pch. 25, in Mcxrksvillc on a fugitive w;uTant fmm Mnntnna for two counts of child atxiuetion. Detectives from tlw Davie County Sherifl's IX'pamncnt ;ira*.sted .Holly I'elishii Hell, alias Ucll or Vera, 29. of l()6 Watts Street, iit U*e Jeans where she was employt*d. Heli was placed in tin' DavieCounty Jail under a SlOO.tXX) sccurcd bond und made lk*r first court appearance Feb. 2S. G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Bible BaptistChurchIndtptndtnf • Funrfam«nlaf nitror, Don Jonet • 336‘766‘OSSI mstmwess SundMlcheelOOMi wonh^S«fvicfiiafli SundtrNlgM.iMi W«dnHd«y.7;Mpm CitiMtoniCMeCwiir _ 2mUkMl»breokDr.«C>MBmcni,NC _ ;:Oean Myers holds up an animal hide used to train dogs to fight. ::This is one of the 17 dogs found chained in the woods. m j D IR E C T V .Single Systems *99” Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •oc^fctu/^witviyappfy Ci»ii fof ln?<3 bOp.»wo Myrtio E L U O T TK • r • A ■ I ■ T ■ Y i]*ur At tk * investigators examine a building located on Morris' property. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC Tu register fur a Ttto H'rc* fWv 7H«/0n the Inicrnel In Wlnstoa*S«leiii, NC. Now Scnlng Crrcnsbora area without any long dlttancc charget 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 Ratio. In Duslncss Since 1987— http://www.rbdc.com - Photos by Robin Fergusson J Warm weather after the recent cold 5 pcll has homeowners calling the local Xoopcrativc Extension officc about wfcnih/ing trces. 5; Greg Hoover, Agricultural Extcn-’ ^Ipn Agent with comntcrclal and con sumer horticulture responsibilities in l^avie County, responds to such calls. J * Cooperative Extension encourages ^idents lo take soil samples lo figure ;*put plant fenilily n ^ . Soil sample ^naierials and insiructions'are avail- ^ le from CooperativeExtension. The ""iting is done in R aki^ the N.C. of Agriculture. A^conl- ing to Hoover, the unl> cost lo North Carolina residents is shipping the samples. Hoover is available to help people understand and interpret their soil test report. Hoover says a useful rule of thumb for fertilizing an cstabli.shed and bear ing fruit or nui tree is to apply no more • than one pt>und of lO-lO-IO fertilizer for each year of tree age. Another rule of thumb is to apply two pounds of 10- U)-10 per inch of trunk diameter mea sured at chest height. For dcciduous shade trees, he rec- . ommends three to iiycpounds of 10- 10-10 per inch of t^c diameter,.Ever- green treua &t)ould receive half the amount recommended for dcciduous trees. Hoover cautions homeowners lhat landscape trees should only be fertilized about once every five jcurs.' Generally trees should be fertilized in late winter. Trees that arc putting on ubundanl new growth probably don't ' need fertilizer. Symptoms of trees lhat might have a nutrient dendcncy in clude slow growth rate, smaller than nornial foliage. off*coIorcd foliage/ increased amounts of dead branches and tip die back; Fertilizers come in different types and foitnulations. Spmcjenjlizers ore . considered specialty fertilizers. An example is a “pccan fertilizer" which, would also contain the element zinc. Hoover also suggests considering or ganic fertilizer sources .such as com post. ., Trees planted, only a few years shouldn't receive fertilizer. Hoover is concerned that over fcnilizing young, trees may promote top growth that the root;sysicm can't support/. ■ ’ ‘V ‘ ' For’additionaiinfor^tioncontacl : ihcCooperaiiveExicnsioriat7SI>6297. The Davie CoumypxtensionCcmer Is- at'lSOS; Main St.>Mock5Yillc. next ^ toHhc court houise.'V-^ J a c k S now for County Commissioner Let me introduce myself to Da vie County • Husband, Falher, and GrandlalhDr • A United Methodist • Member of Ihe Masonic lodge • Founder and CEO of Sheffield Flnocial Corp. • Served in Ihe Army & National Guard • 1977 Graduate of Guilford College/BA In Accounting • Member of Rotary Club • Member and Sponsor ol Ducks Unlld., Quail Unlld., and , Turkey Unlld. • Former member of the Forsyth. Tech. Business Advisory Board • Board Member of Dota Max • Board Member of Travel Solutions • Supporterof Various Chorllles V O T E C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R I Paid for by Jock,Snow vj District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 .5 The following cases were dis posed of in District Court March 2. Presiding was Judge Jack E. Klass. prosecuting; Mary Covington and Litlian Michaels, assistant DAs. —timothy Baker, larceny by em ployee, dismissed. —Julia N. Boggs; 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in a 55. $ 10, cost. —Marcus G. Bolin, registration violation, cost. —Lanny R. Collett, reckless driv ing to endanger, rcduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost: posses- Ision of drag paraphemajia, exceed- ! ing safe speed, dismissed. —Christina D. Crutcher, two counts assault on a government offi cial/employee, flee/elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced 50 days, sus pended 2 years, leave North Carolina for 2 years, $500, cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure lo heed light/siren, dismissed. —Cory A. Dulln, 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo64 in a 55. $ 10. cost. —PhillipT. Frizzell, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days. —Misty D. Hall, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Gerald I. Hempstead, felony Indecent liberties with child, rcduced : Two Charged With '97 Murders Continued From Page 1 been convicted to violating probation and comnwn law forgery. He is sched uled lo face charges this month of felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, safe cracking and failure lo register os a sex offender. Hauser's convictions include ob taining property by false pretense, felony larceny, misdemeanor break ing and entering, misdemeanor lar ceny, simple assault, trespassing and TlK'rewillbeanK'etingofiheTown ofM(x;ksville Planning B(unionTUc*s- day, March 14, at 7 p.m. at Ihe Mix:ks- ville Town Hall. David Heffner and Calvin IlKrIps have applied to rc/one approximately 0.46 ocrcs of land from Neighborhxxl Residential (N-R) loTown Center (T- C) and Town Center-Conditional Use (TC-CD) for vehicle parking atxes- sory to the warehouse located on the north side of Ken Dwlggins Drive. This pn>pcrty Is located at ihc south east comcr of Neely Street and Ken Dw iggins Dri\t;and is further described as being PareeU*A’?i5 atKl A*26 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16. The Tow n of NUicksville proptJscs toexpond Ihe Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction to the following areas: properties kvated off the mxth and south sideof Brantley Farm Road run- Looking fo r a CD A lternative? R e g a l A c c u m u l a t o r 5 Excellent for IRA Accumulation Plans or Rollovers Early withdrowol charges disappear alter 5 years (9.9.8,7.61 A m onlhlrM K est Income or nm w y grows la s B ^ e a a l * CufirtYW6l?OOtguareri*dtor$polqrrwlW'*9'” '***»**^ ASJngliPrwnMn CWtmd lonten 4nw»|Co. h ir mort- infonnnlion tonlm l Salem RctiremtMit StTvices, t.lA' tJWO \r ^ l M ill Kil . V N iii'liiii '■.ilfin. M 27101 1-800-7S5-X0X7 to misdemeanor assault on a female, sentenced 50 days, suspended 2 years, S2Q0. cost, 24 hours community scr vicc. —Justin R. Johnson, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. S25, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, lit tering, dismissed. —Ronald C. Jones, simple assault, sentenced 10 days. —William T. Jones, driving while license revoked, reduced to no li cense. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —John Kallsh, make application of license, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; hunting while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. —Arthur Levine, leash law viola tion, cost. -Roger L. Lewis, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Glenn R. Lingerfelt, operating motorboat wilh invalid number, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Donald R. Perras, assault on a female, sentenced 150 days, sus pended 2 years, cost; communicating threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness;driving while liccnsc permanently revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, not drive or own vehicle for 2 years. $200, cost. —Kellita D. Poindexter, 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, cost. —David R. Purkey, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed, 7 days active, substance abuse assessment and fee, $200. cost; driving while li cense revoked, dismissed; misde meanor possession of marijuana, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost. —Keith G. Queen, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 1 yeac —Monica Ridgeway. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25. cost; driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator’s li cense, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving/allowing vehicle not registered/titled, dismissed. —Carlos M. Rosario, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, SIO, cost. —Jamie Shore, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jamie D. Smith, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year, cost. 24 hours com munity service. —Jason C. Sturitz. hunting with out a license, dismissed. . —Larry Umbcrger Jr., two couiits misdemeanor larceny. dismissed,.d^- ferred prosecution. . . numerous trafftc offenses. Leading the investigation in this case wcrc Davie County Sheriffs De- tcetive Chris Shuskcy and SB! Agent Sam Gregory. TIh5 shcrifTs officc has been a.s- sisicdbyanumbcrofagencies, includ ing the SBI, Forsyth County ADC, Yadkin County ShcrifTs Department, U.S.Customs. la'dellCountyShcrifTs Dcpanmcnt,Tcxas Department of Pub lic Safetyandthclocaldistrictatlomey's officc, Whitaker said. icVOTEir Ray C.TUTTEROW Register of Deeds Your Vote & Support will bo greatly appreciated. * REPUBLICAN* Paid for by Ray C. Tiillerow, Candidate First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service : 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ' |10;55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you.": Town Planning Board To IHear Requests March 14 ning to Bear Creek; properties off the west side of VS Huy 60! and off the south side of Allen Riud. The proper ties are further described as being I*ar- cel 84 of Map G-3; Parcels 42,92,93, 94,95. %. 96.01,96.02,96.03,98.99. and 99.01 ofMapH.3;l*arcelsA-l.2. 3.4.5,6.7,8.9,10,11.12.13.14.15, 16.17.18.19. and 20 of Map H-3-4; and Parcel 4 of Map H-4. A map showing the propivscd ETJ expansion is on display al the Town Mall and iIk Planning Department. Prior to the nKcting. all persons interested may oNain any additional infomuiion on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksville Town Halt or the planning department in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3W0. C»»Sp<MCo>pwiM»< S p rin t C alle r ID keep s tra c k o f n a m e s and n u m b ers, ev en if you d o n 't. Sure, Sprint Caller ID screens calls, but did you Imow it also stores your callers’ names and numbeis? So even if you "have that number somewhere," the display unit keeps , it in a safe place. Where it's always easy to find. O rd e r n o w a n d g e t ttie d is p la y u n it F R E E . .■*v :'-2 C a ll 1 -8 7 7 -O N E S O L U T IO N (663 7658) o r g o to s p rin t.c o m /lo c a l.-Sprint B«ttfKBonnpp>>. $hippi<'acMn«iipp>y. Cow 2 0 0 0 Grand Caravan SE * 2 1 , 9 9 9 Auto, 3.3 V«, dual MC,ktylM« tntry, AM/FM caM. cnilM, tW. PW, POL, MintcrMn glata, 2 0 0 0 Jeep Cherokee 4x2 4 dr Spert *299|»>OR l£ASE A/C. 4.0U 6 cyL. Auto, PW, POL, tut, cruise, euniereM glate, roof ■aOOOtCMloutOipOCkW • 2 0 0 0 Dodge Durango 4x4 4.7 VI, 3rd Row aeat, PW, POL. tm. crulee, more. •8500 tc«^ cm ot poem 2 0 0 0 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Club Cab •2500tOUiOUOlpOCM> fW E S iy M lffiffT P m iS E IN M O C K S m L E ---- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Public Records A r r e s t s The Davie Couniy Sheriffs De- panmcnt made the following arrests. tWillianiRobcft"DilIy"SiIIsJr.. 30. of 101 Walts St.. Cooleemee. was 'arrested Feb. 24 for failure to appear In court. Trial date: March 9. ■ Buddy Gordan Smith. 37. Yadkinville. arrested Feb. 24 in the Forsyth County Jail for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 13. - Michael Shane Martin, 18. Clemmons, arrested Feb. 24. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 16. - Jorge David Murguia. 16, Hamptonville. arrested Feb. 24. for pos session of stolen goods. Trial date: April 13. - Randall Dean "Boom Boom" Johnson. 40. of 1977 Liberty Church Road. Mocksvillc, arrested Feb. 26, for failure to pay child support. - Amanda Sue Roberson. 21, of Salisbury, was arrcsied Feb. 28. for failure to appear In court. Trial date: March 16. - Jeffery Shane Jacobs. 27. of 1313 Junction Road. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 29 for damage to personal prop erty, second degree trespassing and damage to real property. He was charged at the jail March 2, for failure 10 pay child support. Trial date: March 21 and 23. - Michael Antonio Ross. 16. of 2074 U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillc, arrested March 2 for assault inllicting serious Injury. Trial date: March 16. - Michael Lawrence Link. 40. of 155 Link Road, Mocksvillc, arrested March 2. for violation of pretrial re lease. Trial date: March 9. -Stephanie LoreenHinz,20.of446 RIdgc Road. Mocksvillc, arrested March 2, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 6. - Michael Bryan Freeman, 30, of 199 Dog Trot Road. Mocksvillc, ar rested March 4. for misdemeanor os- , sault and communicating threats. Trial . date; March 16. -JohnnyLccCas5,32.ofl54Laglc ‘ Lane, Mocksville. arrested March4 for assault on a female. Trial date: March 16. S h e r i f f s D e o a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Couniy Sherift's Department. • --Alan Jackson Martin III of Ad vance reported Feb. 28. someone had pretended to be his wife by computer, obtaining property by false pretense. - Glenn Er\in Reavis of Liberty Church Road. Mocksvillc. reported Feb. 28, a neighbor damaged his driveway and yard. - Victoria Lynn Davis of Deer Run Drive. Mocksvillc. reported Feb. 29. someone attempted to break into her residence. - Mary Funderburk Jacobs of Junc tion Road. Mocksville, repotted a tele phone. smoke dctector and door at her residence had been damaged on Feb. 29. - LaTonya Alicia Daniels of Manchester Lane, Mocksville, reported Feb. 29. a friend took cash and a neck* Ixe from her home. - Cpl. Lee Whitesides reported March l.asign.belongingtothe Davie County Zoning and Planning Office, had been removed from a post and placed on an outbuilding al a resi dence. - Demice SmilhTay lorof Riverdale Road. Mocksville, reported March 4. the license plate had been stolen from her vehicle at her residence. -John Galllmore reported March4, he had been threatened by an ocquain- '• tance at a residence on Myers Farm ' Trail. Mocksvillc. -Charlie FmnkRidingsofEmerald Lane, Mtvksville. reported on March 5. lhal a Weed Eater had been stolen . from an out building at his rcsidencc. , M o c l ^ s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De* partmcnt. •; The embezzlement of money from B’s Mini Mart 2 was reported Feb. 28. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a Pyramid amp and Whistler radar detector was reported Feb. 29 from a vehicle parked al Lexington Furniture. - The larceny of a Gateway 9100 laptopcomputer was reported March I from South Davie Middle School. • The larceny ofS14 worthofgas was reported March 5 from B’s Mini Nfart 2. Salisbury Street. • The larceny of an electric green house fan was reported March 5 from a greenhouse off Yadkinville Road. • Ronald Howard St. Link re ported March 4 that he was assaulted in the yard of a residence on Harding Street. - Tracy Shores reported March 4 she was assaulted at an apartment on 268 Milling Road. Arrests -MarkStephen Ellis.47,of 1281 N. Main St., was charged March 6 with violation ofadomestic violence prevention order. Trial dale: March 16. - Donald Sieve Barfield, 19. of 464 Madison Road, was charged March 4 wiih underage possession of beer. Trial date: April 13. - Garth Thomas Regan, 19, of Greenville, was charged March 4 with DWI and communicating threats. Trial date: April 7. Trafnc Accidents • A Mocksville man was charged wlih DWI and careless and reckless driving aHer a wreck on Poplar Street at 5:46 p.m. Feb. 27. Larry Darnell Dillard Jr., 28, of 399 Fulton St., was driving a 1987 Ford that skidded out ofcontrol strik ing the fence at Clement Grove, re ported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. • A Mocksvillc man was charged with driving on a sidewalk after a wreck on North Main Street at 7:42 a.m. March 4. Robert Buckner Hall III. 16. of 199 Halandcr Drive, was driving a 1990 Jeep that went onto the side walk and struck a telephone pole, reported OlHcer R.M. Robbins. He told the ofTiccr he had bent downt to pick up his cell phone. • A Rockingham man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a w reck on Valley Road at Sanford Avenue at I p.m. March 3. James Patrick Lambert. 27, drove a 1987 Chevrolet from Sanford Av enue, striking a 2000 Nissan being ■- driven on Valley Road by Robert ., MichacI Thomson. 33, of Lexington, reported Officcr R.A. Donathan. - A MiKksville i«an was charged with DWI after a wreck on Duke Street al 3:20 a.m. March S. Francis Patrick Scats. 25, of Ce dar Ridge Apartment 10. was driv ing a 1993 Ford lhal skidded about 60 feel in a curve and jumped the '* curb, dellating both front tires, re- < ported Omcer G.A. Bagshaw. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The rolloH'ing land ininsrcrs were filed with (he Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps pur chased. with S2 representing $ 1.000. • Clifford K. Helton and Linda L. Helton to Charles W. Hagcrman, 19.44 acres, Clarksville. - Larry Milton Tutlerow and ' Marsha PlottTutleiow to David Scott Baity and SheliaTulterow Baity. 5.7 acres. Calahaln. ■; i Kenneth R. Budd and Janie R. Bu3d 10 Laity D. Graham and Ann C. Graham. 1 lot. Clarksville. S230. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and Baity Richard Armsworthy, and as CQ-*xecutois of estate of Violet Irene S. Armswonhy. Sharon A. Franco, Elajne W. Armswonhy, Majine A. Spijiman and Robert L. Spillman to Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and' Eliunc W. Armsworthy, 1.07 acres. Faipinglon. ' Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and Barry Richard Armsworthy and as co-executors of estate of Violet Irene S. ^irmswonhy. Sharon A. Franco, Elajne W. Armsworthy. Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman to Shqron A. Franco, 1.07 acres, Farm ington. • Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and Barry Richard Armsworthy and as co-executors of estate of Violet Irene S. Armsworthy. Sharon A. Franco, Elaine W. Arsmworthy. Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman to Barry Richard Armsworthy, 1.07 acres, Farmington. - Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and Barry Richard Armsworthy and as co-cxecutors of estate of Violet Irene S. Armswonhy. Sharon A. Franco. Elaine W. Armswonhy, Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman lo Borty Richard Armswonhy. Sharon A. Franco, Ricky Gordon Armswonhy, Maxine A. Spillman, tenants with remainder interest to childrenof Barry Richard Armswonhy, Maxine A. Spillman, Ricky Gordon Armsworthy and Sharon A. Fraiico. 3.6 acres. Farm ington. - Ricky Gonlon Armsworthy and Barry Richard Armsworthy and as co-executors ofstatcofViolct Irene S. Armswonhy. Sharon A. Franco, Elaine W. Armswonhy. Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman to Maxine A. Spillman and Robert L. Spillman. 1.07 acres. Farmington. - Westview Development C. lo Glenn Johnson Builders. I lot. Shady Grove, 556. - Paul Ricky Snider and Dianne R Snider to Angela Snider Campbell and Eric L. Campbell. 5.19 acres, Jenisalem. - Dennis G iff to Slayton R. Harpc and Emily R. Harpc, 1 lot, $316. • Weslvicw Development Co. to BobCopc&SonConstniction, I lot. Shady Grove. S52. - Bank of Amcrica to Raymond David Miller and Lorraine Litten, I lot. Farmington. $380. - David S. Mallard lo Jason I.V. Stansverty and Greta L. STansberty, I lot. Shady Grove. S282. ■ Larry McDaniel Builders to James E. O’Brien. 1 lot, Mocksville, $192. - Giseia Faak lo MichacI R. Carter and Tracy S. Carter, I lot, Mocks villc, $248. - Ricie Ray Hollar and Kay E. Hollar to Shannon Ray Hollar, 3.75 acres, Familngion. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbcn E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Gametic Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Ken neth Gardner and Wanda 0. Gardner, and Tim Stewarl and Kathryn G. Stewan. I lot, Mocksville, $62. - Richard C. Short to William Martin Scrfass and Crystal Tincher Scrfass,5.27acrcs, $300. ■ Kenneth M. Mintz and Mabel K. Miniz lo Kenneth M. Mintz and Mabel K. MinU, half interest each, 97.5 acrcs, Mocksvillc. - Edgar B rill Osborne and Rebecca W. Osbome. and Myrtle Irene Wilson to Richard A. Hahne and Carolyn S. Hahne. 1.1 acrcs. Jenisalem, $224. - James Calvin Stanley lo Harold L. Rollins Sr. and Shirley J. Rollins, 8.27 acres, Clarksville. - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber lo Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, .58 acre, Jenisalem. • Henry L. Valk Jr. and as execu tor of estate of Henry Lewis Valk, Valerie E. Valk. and Elizabeth V. Long and David L. Long, lo Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I condominium, Farm- ingtoii, $420. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership lo Louis Russell, Chauvenct and Jane Chauvenet. I condominium. Farm- inglon, $420. - Paul L. Lroangcr Jr. and Casey K. Loranger to John A. Smoot and Eunice B. Smoot, I tract, Clarksville, $315. - Jimmy L. Myers and Pauline Myers lo James M. Tucker and Tammy M. Tucker, 22,367 square feel. $9. -Timothy Jesse Caudle and Judith N. Caudle to Gumey LLunsford and Brenda Lunsford (half interest) and Michael L. Lunsford and Sandra Lunsfonl (half interest). 10.3 acrcs. ' Calahaln and Tunicrsburg (Iredell). $120. - Timothy Jesse Caudle and Judith N. Caudle to Diane L. Harris and Ricky Scott Campbell, 13.5 acres. Calahaln. $120. - Larry McDaniel Builders lo Phillip M. Hall and Crystal L. Hall, I lot, Mocksville, $198. - Harold M. Shaprio and as attor ney in fact for Kini C. Shapiro. Phyllis Zeni Shapiro lo Matthew Killian and Kristie Killian, 20.46 acres. Clarksville, $84. H i ^ w a v P a t r o l • Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne • A. Frye lo Paul Edward Thompson. I lot.Mocksvillc,SI54. - Greg K. Williams to James R. Laing Jr. and Bobbie Jo Laing, 1 lot, ' Farmington. S270. • Ann B. Anderson and Larry C. ~ Anderson, and Susan B. Huffman to PaulaBaileyBassandNatalieGreigh ‘ Polls, .04 acre. Shady Grove, $2. • Reginald E,Gnibb to Melissa L. ; Grubb, 6 acres, Jerusalem. • Laura M. Nail lo Derrick Lyn ' Cline, 1 lot, Mocksville, $128. - Dolores S. Johnson lo GG&T Properties, 7.88 acres, Farmington, $4,300. - Harmon Latham and Nora C. Latham lo Robert L Dill and Louise L Dill, .22 aae, Fonnington. - Donald Roda and Helen Roda to Jimmy R. Carter and Gennelte Carter. .33 acre, Calahaln, S3. • Thomas Edward Tuggle and Ruby F. Tuggle to Miroslaw Loj and Wloletta Loj, I acre, Fullon, $145. • Thomas Edward Tuggle and Ruby R. Tuggle to Andrzej K. Zakamarek, .82 acre. $115. • Ricky E. Money lo Dennis M.Giff and Joanne R. Stone, 3.15 acres, Farmington, $534. : JThe following traffic wrccks were investigated by the N.C. High- :w ^ Patrol in Davie Couniy. Driver Charged, Two Hurt lAn Advance man was chargcd wijh DWI, careless and rccklcss drtving, and driving with an ('pen coptainer after a wreck on Galadrin Way at 5:20 p.m. March 5. iTThaddcus Andrew Umiston, 34, .oH)84 Galadrin Way, wo.v driving a 1982 Buick at an cxccs.sive rate of .spjjed, rcpcJrtcd TriK)pcr J.R. Allred. Tht! car went off the road id the left unp .struck a utility pole. Umiston and William Dudley. 39, were taken lo Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. Driver Faces Tho Charges A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with leaving the scene of an accl- dent and failure to wear a scat bell aftcrawreckon N.C. 801 March4. Shannon Woyne Huffman, 23, of 138 De Ron Kel Lane, was driving a IVK7 Su/uki sport utility vchicle that went off the road lo Ihe right. When ihe driver over-correctcd, the vchicle went off ihe road lo ihe left, went through a yard and struck a utility pole, reported Trtxjper A.A. Justice. F i r e s J)avic County lire departments rc- sp im ^ lu the fdlliiwins calls. ; J'cb.28:Ccnlcr. 11 u.m..piCkupon nro. 1-40; County Line uwisicd; Fork, , I2;f9p.m.,iruckiin fire, DuvicCounty Sofid Waste Futility; Mocksvillc as sisted; R)rk, 1:39 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64; Comat/er-Dulin assi.stcd. : i ’eb. 29; ShcinclU-CuIahaln. 3:3K p.rn., bmsh fire, Ollic Harkcy Ri»ad; Wj|llam R. Davie andCcnteravsisicd; ■ ShcHlcld Calahaln, 4:31 p.m., brush nr^, 600 (Jeorgiu Road; William R. Oavic and Center avsisled; Advance, '4:!W p.m., wuhIs fire, Crump Trail; avsisled. ■ ^. Marchl:,SmiihGn>vc,9:50ti.m., ^ fiK , By-I Ji, U..S. 158 ul N.C. KOI; r ' i ' '................. . Advance as.sisled. March 3: Coolcemcc, 1:10 a.m., structure Ore, avsistingRowanCounty; Advance, 7:44 a.m., auto ac'cidcnt, N.C. 801 at Potts R(ud; Comatzcr- Dulinassisicd; Smith Grove,gas leak ing lh)m vchicle, FikxI Li«>n paridtig lol, TanglewiKKi Crossing Shopping Center, Advancc assisted. March 4: County Line, 1:42 p.m., moUircycle accidcnt, 155 Pine Forest Unc. , .. March 5: Mocksville, 3:22 am., auto accident, Duke Street; Mocks villc, 11:53 ji.m., woods, fire, NorthwiMkl Apartincms; Advance, 5:2.1 p.m., aulo uccidcnl, IK4 Galadm Way. \ . Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksvillc teen was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck al 6:55 p.m. March 4 at Nick’s Country Store, U.S.M. Alicia Renee Shoffncr, lH,of 122 Buckingham Lane, backed a 1985 Nissan pickup from a parking space, hillinga 1993 Ford parked at the gas pumps, owned by James David Robbins of Center Circle, Mocks ville, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. CarWreck-s In Bermuda Run David James Hughes, 20, of Wilmington, was driving a 19K9 Nissan on Rivcrbend Drive when it went off the road lo the right and struck a ditch and culvcrt at 2 a.m. March 5. The car was di.sabled, and the wreck was reported by the driver al 3 p.m. Cureless Driving Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with careless and reckless driving after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 7:30 a.m. March 4. Ecliscrio Zamora, 24. of 130 Ca bana Lane, was driving a 1992 Sat urn that went off the road to the right and struck a mailbox and rocks, one of which struck onolhcr vehicle, rcr ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Zamora, who said he fell asleep, fled on f(M)i but returned to the scenc. Driver Keeps Going A MtK'k.svillc man reported lhat ai 9:35 a.m. March 5 another mo torist kept going after hitting his pickup truck on 1-40. Gregory Wayne Gobble, 35, of 325 Georgia Road, said the other car passed his, and hit il in the rear while making the pass, reported Trooper M.W. Whilencr. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Michaels Road at 2:30 p.m. March 2. Michael Dean Collier, 22, of408 , Oakland Ave., failed to stop the 1983 Chevrolet he was driving be fore il struck in ihe rear a 1983 Dodge pickup driven by Marcus Wayne Cover, 16, of 136 Slaccc Trail, Mocksville, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Driving Lett Of Center Charged A Mocksvillc womanwas chargcd with driving left of center after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:40 a.m. March 3. SylviaHodu]lk,5l,of6554N.C. 801 S.. was driving a 1997 Honda that wcni off the road to the right, camc back across the road and struck a 1993 Ford being driven In the opposite direction by Annie Gray Mabc, 59, of 345 Poits Road, Advancc, reported Trooper M.W ... Whilencr. FaUurelb Rcduce Speed Chwicd . Ah Advance man was charged with faildrc to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Peoples Creek Road at 9:30 a.m. March 2. Douglas Kent Chambcr)ain, 43, of 2463 N.C. 801 S., failed to stop thel99fi Nissan pickuphe was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 1990 Ford driven by Elizabeth Faye Vickers, 47, of Davidson, reported Troo|Kr M.W. Whilencr. Dog Hit On Road John Wayne Adams, 52, of 211 Lat Whitaker Road, was driving a 1993 Ford sport utility vchicic on Liberty Church Road when it hit a dog, cousing an estimated $1,200 damage to the vehicle, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Car HiUlVee , Brandy L. Young, 24, of 830 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1989 Pontiac on Pine Ridge Road al 10:15 p.m. March 1 when she swerved lo miss a dog. causing the car to go off the road lo the right and hit airce, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged . A M ocksvillc woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 4:50 p.m. Feb. 28. Sheila Dianne Brown, 38, of 691 Richie Rood, foiled to slop the 1987 Jeep sport utility vehicle she was driving before il sirucic in the rear a ’ 1995 Ford driven by Sylvia Pardue Spann. 51, of Haihptonville. re ported Trooper T.S. Kenricdy. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with failure to yield after a wreck on Davie Acadcmy Road al Grecn- hill Road at 4:55 p.m. Feb. 28. Dylan Gregg Wiles, 25, of 2292 Angcll Road, drove a 1997 Jeep from Grecnhill, striking a 1988 Old- smobile being driven on Davic Acadcmy by Sue Cartncr Seaford, 57, of 163 Ridge Road. Mocksville, rcportcdTrtXjpcr Terrance D. Shaw. Six Deer Struck The following struck or were struck by dccr on Davic roads: • Gary Dean Allen, 26, of 1320 Couniy Line Road, Harmony, at 9:50 p.m. Feb. 28 on County Line Road; • Sally Ann Brill, 47. of 1000 Peoples Creek Rood, Advancc, at 7:15p.m.Marehlon N.C. 801; • David Mark Skiver, 41, o fll5 Danner Road, Mocksvillc, at 7:15 p.m. March 2 on Ijamcjs Chiirch Road; • Reuben Stanley Morgan, 56, of Winsion-Salem, at 6:40a.m. March 3 on Chcrryhill Road; • Mildred Hall Kemp, 60, ofl55 Hillcresi Court, Mocksville, at 12:01 a.m. March 4.on Sain Road; and • June McGuire Parris, 54, of724 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. at 10:10a.m. MoichSon U.S.64 Wm l ' ■ ■'i'y'"' Skunks Are Better Weather Forecasters Than Groundhogs With Ihe rcccnl wnmt spring-like weather, everyone is wondering, is winter over? Tempcra- lurcs this week climbed into the 70s nnd n few Ihermomelers around town were close to 80. But, we sill! have to remember this is Mnreh nnd we average one inch o f snow during Ihe month. So il can happen, but with ... with JohnWendel Wendel’s Weather most of the cold air bottled up in f Canada, the chances are low. The jel stream would have lo make some big changes from cast and west lo more north and south for us to see snow. I received a letter from a Indy in Clemmons and she .said forget the groundhog, and use skunks. During winter, if you do not see or smell skunks, there is more winter to come. If you Stan to sec them around il is n good indica tion that spring is on Ihe way. I read that during Ihe winter, skunks stay together for warmth and comfon. As the wamt nir returns, the dominant skunk kicks out the rest. These traveling skunks are then hit by cars, chased by dogs or we sec them in the fields. It's not uncommon to see two or three dead skunks on Ihe road In a short distance. I notice it worked tliis year. With wann air near the surface and colder air aloft, this is a good time of Ihe year for hail producing thunderstorms. There have been times here in Ihe I’iedmonI when hail covered Ihe ground nnd il looked like snow. Pea size hail Is not consid ered severe weather. When hall reaches three quarters of an inch, damage starts to occur. Billion.s of dollars In crop damages happen every year from hail. The largest hailstone ever found was the size o f a grnpefruit. Ouch! Hme II weiiilier reliileil qiiesliim? Semi il lo John Wmilel, c/o Davie County Enlerpme KeconI, P.O. Box 99, ilocbvillc, 2702H or email to emcw\@rhih'.rhtU'.con\. Weaiher Report Last Week’s High 5° Wednesday, March 1 Last Week’s Low 29° Sunday, March 5 For more detailad data on Davie Courity weather, callJames George's automated weather irjlormatlon service at 492-6174. Elect Dale Graham Republican For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District ❖ Married, two children ❖ Lifelong Republican ❖ Past Cluilrman of tlie Board of Trustees. First United Mclhodlsl Church of Taylors\1llc ♦ 16 years as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid For by The Commitlee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller, Treasurer Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. ,jsjo extra wiring required. What could be easier? F R E E P R O F E S S IO N A L I N S T A U A T I C N i B u y a D W E C rV S y itc in , tulMcribetoTotilCiioice* pro|raiTHnin(andpta FR EESTAKDAR D IN S T A IIA T IO N . Al tfM IMI bi (MlN ■xevOlnnMntl . <WtH Vihw-The tom O w '4 e H w i 9>nlSe(vMtMKrMrtt(i.incMlng)l mialc dUMcli. f« wily • M tMt SdKtiMi - Atmi to p'tffllum , mevW chioMte • , 131 Depot Simi UvUlr.NtMMkfvUlr.NC2702S D IR E C T V Moa-rrL 8»ro-9pin Sal. 9utn*lpn THE PflON£ PLACE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 9,2000 - 7' ' G et Y our S up e r Seven C D Here 6 . 7 7 % 7 . 0 0 R A T E o/o A P Y In v e s t a m in im u m o f $50 0 u p to a m a x im u m o f $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 in o u r S u p e r S e ve n C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it fo r ju s t se v e n m o n th s a n d e a rn a 6 .7 7 % ra te , w ith a n a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e y ie ld o f 7.0% . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n th is o ffe r a n d o th e r s a v in g s a n d in v e s tm e n t p la n s , c a ll o r v is it e ith e r o f o u r o ffic e s in M o c k s v ille a n d A d v a n c e . It^s Your Bank B ank of DAVIE 1366 H ig h w a y 601 S o uth M o c k s v ille 751-5755 352 H ig h w a y 801 S o u th A d va n ce 998-1003 Tliis rale in effect qs of February 22.2000. Minimum opening deposil must be maintained to earn the Annual Perccnlago Yield. Tlierc arc penallies for early wilhdrawal and accounl terms are subject to change. Member FDIC The Fun! Sunday, March 12*" FREE OPEN HOUSE F a c i l i t i e s O p e n 1 - 5 P M strong families, strong communities. Joining Fee Rates For March 12,2000 YMCA SUNDAY Adult (Ages 23-61).............................:.....$37.50 Sr. Citizen (Ages 62 +).............................$12.50 . Young Adult (Ages 19-22).......................$12.50 Fee is in additioti lo our yearly or nmthly piembcrsiiip rales. D w iB N m ily YMCA 'Helping people renclt tlieir Cod-gimt potential in spirit, mmd ami body: l21SCiinM«mV StrMtrMockivlll«, NC>(336)761-«e22 . Houn:M ohrFii6AM r9PM ;&it9AM -6FM <iSunlFM -6PM . m I ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Francis Catholic Church Becomes Thriving Presence In Area i ;By Alesha M Price ;The Catholic News & Herald ; h can be called the iiltic parish that icould. The church began as a vision and a dream for dircc ramllies in the Mocksvillc area In I9SS, and 45 years later, St. Francis of Assisi Church is a visible and thriving presence in Ihc areo. FromcclebralingMassinthchonies or Ihc original three ramilies to the present building, Mary and Eugene , Pope have been there from the begin* ^ ning. The Tamiiy had been attending • Mass in Winsion-Salcm when they ; decided they wanted theirown parish. "Wc were very close-knit then, and . we still arc," said Mrs. Pope, "I am ; surprised about the giowth. When , people storied coming from up north ; the congregation just started getting : bigger." When there were 11 families, the ; liturgy began to be celebrated in the Ideal National Guanl Armory, moved 10 a small house that wos purchased, and then, the present structure was built when: the house once stood. "We keep things very pcRonal, and we are interested inwhatoneanollieris doing. We tty lo involve everyone in the parish activities," continued Mrs. Pope. The parish has seen many adminls- tratois and priests corac and go over the years, Including Mercy Sister Bemadclte McNamara, Mercy Sister M. Anita Shecrin and Mercy Sister Maty Caimcllta Hagan. "I enjoyed working in that commu nity becaase there isagreatsplritamong the people," said Sister Beraadeilc, now Ihe adminisualor at St. Joseph of the Hills Church in Ellen. "They had to bond together to keep Ihc church go ing." November 1999 brought coolcr weather and the arrival of a pastor. Thinl Order Regular of St. Francis Father Andrew Draper, who liad bceil Ihc chaplain of Maryllcld Nursing Home in High Point, where his parents arc in residence, was sent to the parish. "When I arrived, there were about 98 families, now there arc about 120 families," said Falhcr Draper. Along with Ihc Installation of the first pastor, Father Draper altributes Ihe growth to additional Masses, a Saturday vigil anddailyMasses,andthestcadygrowth in the Mocksvillc and surrounding oreas. "Whol amazes me Is how the pa rishioners can rearrange the building from a church to a hall lo something else by simply moving the folding chairs," joked Father Draper. i\s more families poured into Ihe parish, there camc a lime when some of the male parishioners agtrcd Ihat In order lo better serve Ihe needs of the community, St. Francis needed a Knights of Columbus council of Its own. The fact that Falhcr Draper is a founh-dcgrccknighl himself may have allttlcsomcihingtodo with the newest council in the diocese. ThnxighthccffonsofGrand Knight Roger Huncklcr, Past Grand Knight Jim Gildcln, District Deputy Knight Matt Reilly and State Deputy Knight Dob Singer, the St. Francis of Assisi Knights ofColumbus Council 12610 has Ihe distinct honor of a Jan. 1,2000, inception dale. They arc the first new council ofthc millennium in the United Smtes. "After Masses,Father Draper would cncouragc the men to sign up, and we were able lo get Ihc 30 men we needed for the council," explained Gildcln. "Anytime you start something new, that is already great, but being able lo tie It in with Ihc millennium was really spcclal ami important." Some of the projecB that Ihc coun cil ha^ been involved in include repair ing and replaclni! the front steps of the church, replacing the front doorsotIhc churchond doing electrical work In the kitchen and back areas ofthc building. Their meetings are held on the prop- city of a fellow knight who owns a nearby hall. Gildcln Is not only Involved with the Knights of Columbus but has also been the Shamrock Run ditwtor for the last two years. The Shamrock Run has bccome an event Ihat the parishio ners and the community have looked forwaitl to for the past 12 years. In 1988, while Sister Bemadclte was Ihe administrator, she, Vincc Mannino, and his daughter, Anna-Jo Mannino, camc up with the Idea for a fund-raiser for Ihc building fund. ."I felt II would be a great commu nity builder and that people In the parish could work and do things to gether," said Sister Bernadette. "Of course, the idea was ilial it would gen erate funds, but Ihat wasn't the original purpose, Itwasnwayfortheoiherarca churehes and surrounding community to bccome involved with the congre gation." So, named after a symbol of her Irish heritage, the Shamrock Run was bom. For the first year, there were 33 participants In thcSKwalkandrvnand Ihc lOK tun. Lost year, the number jumped 10 182 runneis and walkers. This year, on March 11. with coopera tion from the local Chamber of Com merce, the route will now pass through downtown Mocksville, When Sister Carmeliia asked Gildcintotakcovcrasraccdlrcctor,hc had no idea how much he would have to do. He and Ihc committee arc in charge of advcitising, and this year, there is a website running on Ihe Inlemet. They worked with Ihe locdl; chamber to create a new course thij' would challenge Ihe participants. "This is Ihe largest fund-raiser f ii' the church, and there is a lot of parish, and community Involvement. Thire has been so much positive growth, al^ there Is n positive spirit and friendsliip among Ihc parishioners,” said Gildeig. Vince Mannlnohas volunteered ftls cooking talents In past years and man aged to get many Items donated and has generated support from local busi-; nesses through his work os Ihc parisR; fund-raising commiticc chalrperso6.jt "This even brings a community Sr‘, mosphcre to the town," said Mannino. 1 "Theyoulhare the reason why we need 1 anew church bccausc they are irapo(- tant; they ore Iheoncs who will be here after we are gone." Contact race director Jim Gildcln forrcgistratlonfontu, (335)998-924i orSi. FrancisChun:h,(336)751-2973, Regisieron-lincatwww.racegale.com. Satuniay's raccs will travel down Main Street in Mocksvillc. Don't be surprised if you hear bagpipes, Mannino said. ■ A d m in istra tive C o u rt i; r i ' ;; I The following eases were dis* posed or inAdminls(ralivc Court on March 3. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen E. Drcchslcr. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, assistant DA. —James D. Abshirc, improper mufTlcr, dismissed. —Hylc E. Atkins Jr.. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mem, failure to wear seat belt. $25, cost. - —Jennifer L. Bassett, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Ashley E Bingham, 85 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced to 74 in 65, $10, ,cost. —Robert J. Blakely. 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $10, 'Cost. • —Amos C. Brown Jr., failure to - stop for stop sign, rcduccd to im« ; proper equiprnent, $10, cost. Unemployinent Rate Increases : Davie’s unemployment rate in- ; creased from December to January, : asitdidin99oftbcstatc’sl00coun* ; tics, the Employment Security Com- : missionofNonhCarolinarcportcd ! on Monday. Davie’s jobless rate of 2.9 per- ' ccnt in December rose lo 4.2 per- 1; ccnt in January. January unemployment rales for > surrounding counties: Yadkin, 3.0%; Rowan, 2.9%; Iredell. 2.5%; For- > syth, 2.6%: and Davidson, 2.6%. —Robert A. Brown, rear lamps violation, dismissed. —Justin M. Bryant, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Fernando R. Camera, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Brian Y. Chance, 88 mph in a 70 7Jonc, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. • —Emily L. Chang, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. # —Connie E Clifton, no s liccnsc, failure to slop for slop sign, dis missed. —John E. Cover, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to 44 in 35, $10, cosl. —Derrick M. Cundi(T, inspection violation, registration violaiion. op erating vehicle wiih no insurance; dismissed. —Tameika M. Dayc, no child re strain! system, $25, cost; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Richard M. Driver, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10, cosl. —Thomas M. Dyson, failure lo reduced speed, dismissed. —Rhonda L. Ebrighi, 80 mph in a 70 zone; reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Virginia B. Eddings,42 mph in a 25 zone, rcduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. —John E. Essa Jr., intcrsiate high way violation, dismissed. —Maria R. Reck, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. : C o o tn u s k m m y ^i^n u u d y io p ro v i^ I Divte n n ia l IteleiK and Itay Repo^ng Centa dttriiig the iK»t fiK |in>yiMriiiidsi>Vawlab1eiiibud2a '^ . l M ' lh« l l i coiiMy OBtently p ro vi^ (he program." i pnisult^t Hired To Cut Costs f - , ! - 'nis hiie R o to Segal's accoiniting firm for expense 'iedMci^q aid revenue eoKancoiM hDcatwojew period baiicd an his rKoiranendations,IfSegLiiaves lip G(tey nadtiBg, he Will te paid tndiiiig,' ’M s ip lim «railte(l,witb imunber ofccuiuie^ and school systems. Among W tttlw CQ be nviewed an cellular phone, electrical nle paid long diiwice; 'diKieaaidiHUfance."’ ■ • • ko ki Uke,i witHwin iltuiiioa for the county, said Commiuloner' ''k^ckilt'AUen. ' ■ - ' ' |B$u^t/ynehdments Approved ajppro^ a budget antendntent of $3,825 in fiindi received '(te.a',G0Mricl0C|rar'daitiages.fiDm rain wiMr leaking into the health “ '-w ll|bttnroof)*»Ijefa|rej)liced, ' a kiyn a l» an addtttooTi )S,OIX)gmi for Ite health fttm tlie N ^ h of Pinm to lntBi|iortailafi .refAnl'pMienaioncieivemedlcalNivicei,' ' . ' ^ ^ rtty yvrites ^ PebtsM>^t^HtqQe«(tfrai^yaudrion,coiT^^ —Marcus J. Fortune. 80 mph in a 70 mph /one. rcduced lo 74 in a 70. cosi; no operator’s license, dis missed. —Thomas A. Foster. 45 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to 34 in 25. $10, cost. —John A. Freeman, failure to slop for stop sign, $25, cost. —Pansy LFurches, expired reg- . istraiion card, dismissed. —Milan E Gcotgeff, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $10, cost. —Tanya C. Gills. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip menl. $10. cost: inspection violation, dismissed. —lrmaJ.Gtxloy.no license. $50. cost. — Israel L. Gonzales, no oper.uor’s liccnse. registration vio lation, dismissed. —GlcnaW.Graham.no license, dismissed; failure to slop for stop sign, $25, cost. — Edward B. Green, inspection viotalion, dismissed. —Shelia N. Hanes, inspection violation, dismissed. —Sandra C. Haichcr, 55 mph in a 40 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cost. —Shiriey S. Heath, inspection violation, dismissed. —Michael L. Hennesscc, 85 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. —Pauleen H. Hinshaw. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment; $50, cost. —Sylvia Hodulik, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -M am ie R. Isaac, no liccnse, dismissed. —Bobby L. Jackson Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Sammy D. James, failure to stop for slop sign. $25, cosl; no li cense, dismissed. —Isidro O. Jimenez, no registra tion card, dismissed. —Benny G. Jones, 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79 in 70, $10, cost. —Shawn E Kaiser, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Gary L. Kiser, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip menl, $25, cost. —Alice P. Lane, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment,$10, cost. R v - r.lcc l —Jamie L Ledford, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip menl; failure to wear seat belt. $25, cost. —Walker B. Lewis. 89 mph in a 70*zone. rcduccd to 74 in 70, $10. cosl. —Yvonne A. Livengood, failure lo stop for steady red light, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. -Andrew G. Lynn, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Phillippa S. Maihis, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cosl. —Marcclo R Mauri, 85 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. fail ure 10 wear seat belt, $25, cost. —Rachel A. McCormick. 59 niph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Joseph L McDaniel, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Sylvia C. McMahon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Karon W. Mickey, expired reg istration card, dismissed. —Christopher Mirisola. 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. SlO, cost. —James P. Morchead, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $10, cost. -R oger D. Naylor, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. -Richard E. Noah, motor carrier log book violation, dismissed. —Michael D. Norman, failure to Slop for stop sign, reduced lo im proper c<iuipmcni. $10. cost; driving/ allowing vchiclc noi registered/ litlrd. dismissed. —Carl M. Obymc, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. cost. — Nicholyn J. Parish, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Tlmoihy R. Pierce, failure to wear seal bell, $25, cost. —Tammy M. Powell, failure to wear seal bell, $25. cost; expired reg- istraiion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Gilson D. l*roencio, 82 mph in a 70 /one, rcduced lo 74 in 70. cosl. -Stanley E. Randall, failure lo slop for slop sign, dismissed. —MichacI W. Randlcman, 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Im- pmper equipment, $10, cosl. —Margaret K. Robertson, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Benjamin P Sanders, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 in 70, $10, cosl. —Jo^e M. Sanlamaria. failure lo wear seat bell. $25; failure lo yield slop sign, reduced lo improper ctiuip- mcnt. —Gregory A. Scott, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Jose A. Segovia, allowing un licensed 10 drive, dismissed. —Teresa M. Shecls, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip menl, $10. cosl. —Larry D. Shorn, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; failure lo wear scat belt, dismissed. —Donald E. Smith, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, cosl. —John E. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Joshua C. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. —Monique M. Steiger, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Thmmy J. Summeriln, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cosl; driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. —Jeremy D. Taylor, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Anthony D.Terry, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip menl, $25, cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Julie W. Thompson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. Q , If I pre-plan my funeral, how do • I know it is secure? A: Q I For generations, we have main tained the highest standards and ' have ofTered the most innovative services at (he best prices. We plan on continuing this tradition of excellence for generations. What happens to my plani if I move out of the area? m • Your arrangements can be transferred to the iimeral home • of your choice, with no questions asked. We can even assist you in finding a reputable firm ■ KINDERTON R.UR.AL HALL KER.NER.SVILLE SILAS CR.EEIf ■. 940-5555 . . 969-5593 '••. 993;2I36 765-8I8I Ple^e call>iQd request bur free Pre;^^^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 9,20U0 - 9 S P O f L K H T —Julius V. Tuttle HI. 70 mph in it 55 /one. rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $10. cosl. ' —Fue T. Vang, failure lo slop^ steady red light, rcduccd lo improper equipmenl, $10, cosl. ^ —Shawn A. Vargas, 60 mph in 45 zone, rcduccd to 54 in 45, $10,* cosl. * -Beatrice S. Vaughlers, failure^ to reduce speed, dismissed. —Rodney N. While. 80 mph in a* 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Tracy D. Williams. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, cost. -Jean P. Wilmart, cxpircd regi^ Iralion, dismissed. —Sara E. Wilson. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. cost, • —Anne W. Wtxxl, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equips meni,$10,co k f —U>ri H. Wixxlward, failure tor wear seal bell, $25. cosi; driving while license revoked, dismissed, i ADVMTISI YOUR YARD SALEWITHUSI •Classified ads are $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for cach addilionol word. •Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance, •[deadline for placing a classifed ad Is 1030 a.m. on Tuesday. I *Yard Sale signs are J available forJ 25 o!nts each. L Oav)« Countyr Entofprisf Rtcord\ 171 S. Main St1 Mocktvillt S A V IN G S up C A E V E R Y D A Y i° O i l • Gian Floral ArrangmentB • MHi’iTcndiShoM Office Equipment Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 )) f' CALDWELL I' PERSONNEL {,' SERVICES (I For All Your Employment \ | Needs, Start Tlie New Year I ‘| For The Finest Trophies, Sports Teams & Businesses Call Excalibur Awards RiglU and Call U.s Tixlayl ACCEFnNO APPUCADONS M0N-F«;Sam-5pm {do—dfarlgr^N oco«1pm)l i 7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 [i* JIO! K’richoCh. Rd., Mocksville | ■ Flooring Hour*:Mon.- FrL 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In ... } C a r p e t & V i n y i ! C e r a m ic T ile l^ a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R e f in lih in g j C o u n t e r T o p i iL a n d n a te d F lo o r * ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 ffYeara Oip6rience flo w OPEN I THE Lowes Foods has been so salislied, that they made a deci sion. For Iheir commemorative plaques and trophies to employ ees, Ihey are giving all their business to Excalibur Awards. “We use Excalibur exclusively now," said Debbie Davis, ex ecutive assistant to the President at Lowe's Foods. Recently, Excalibur created an 18-Inch marble memorial (or an employee whom the company was honoring. The emerald marble contained a brass plaque etched with the employee's picture. "His work Is just Incredible," said Ms. Davis ol owner and operator Gary Taylor. Lowe's also uses Excalibur Awards tortheir “Distinguished Leader tributes, and recognition plaques at their annual meetings. Ms. Davis says Ihat she Is always pleased by the etliclency and promptness In Excalibur's quick service. “Gary's timing Is Impeccable. He is such a wonderful man and has such good Ideas." Oak Valley Golf Course In Advance regularly uses Excalibur Awards for their goll trophies: men’s, ladles, seniors and juniors' tournaments. For the past two years. Oak Valley always calls Excalibur. “We are very happy with his work and turn-around time," said David Watts, one ol the assistant pros at Oak Valley. "We absolutely recommend his work." Excalibur Is the choice ol many Little League and baseball teams. Including the Major Yankees. Major White Sox, Machine Pitch Yankees, Angels and T-Baii Yankees at Southwest Forsyth Little League. Piedmont Triad Indoor Track awarded all their med als and trophies from Excalibur Awards. From soccer to YMCA basketball teams, Excalibur Awards Is the company ol choice for the newest and best trophy presentations. Excalibur Awards showcases an entire wall ol plaques In their Clemmons' shop. Plaques can be designed to honor coaches, team moms or business associates. Come In and take advan tage ol this current special; all lull team orders will Include a free plaque, which can be used for coaches, assistants, or Most Valuable Player awards. Part ol Excalibur's appeal Is Taylor's constant drive to cre ate new and dilferent trophies. He does market research to cre ate a customized unique Irophy and plaque package lor base ball, basketball, soccer and football teams who purchase their awards from him year alter year. T ro p h l« a * A w a rd s Mmw TmmmI Awmnim Mmvm Arrlvm^* 2419 Lewtsville-Clammont Rd.I Mon.-Frl. 10-5: Saturday by appt. j T M i a i _____J 21’* Century PC Do you need IIELPl Repairs lo tliat old or new PC? Do you need Iiclpsclliiig up or need One on One Training? Intcrncl, Sonn«rc, W lniloni, Printers, Modems, Nclnorfcst Tlien page Buddy Black @ Til- 7853 and leiive a message. 12 years E.xpeiiencc & guaianteedl Residential and Commercial Gary Taylor ‘We have a large display In the store, along with many cata logs Irom which customers can order," Taylor said. He strives lo create a Iresh look every season, lo continue Ihat thrill of excite ment when the trophies are handed out. With every plaque sold, the lirst 50 letters are tree (and logos are not counted in the lettering). Excalibur Awards also has brass luggage tags, goll bag tags, money clips and cloisonn6 key chains In Ihe shape ol your lavorlte sport. Complete with a leather strap, these can be engraved lor a personal touch that makes a salisly.- ing gilt lor a special person. Call Gary Taylor today at (336) 778-2121. Or visit Excalibur Awards In Suite 3,2419 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road In Clemmons (behind Davie Jewelers). Hours are Monday-Friday, 10-5 S O C C E F e E T C . W c N o w H a v e B a s k e tb a ll, B a s e b a ll, V o lle y b a ll G e a r x e a tMMUtrnm CImnmm m ad.33e-Tea-iU4 I c l ;! 5 9 1 9 0 J a m e s S t. V ClminHing M M rtltlntf'rom otlon Crowder M^ChemeyiMssocwtesm Your I lo m c lo w ii R c.ill()r 2265-C Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 BERMUDA CARPET CENTERUtKMUDAQUAY SHOmNti Cli.mR t-dourprurniianil Uttf Mp )wii*icfi all )our lloor cotninf ncnlt.•0»« -W combincJ e«(>cf icncci • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile• Hardwood• Laminate Flooring Mon,.Frl. 9 •m-6 pm; Sat 9 im-1 pm 5411 US Hwy158,Advanca . (336) 998-0300 . Bermiida Mini’sSelf-Storage ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance j *famt-Your-Own battery Snufio Chudkim's Akt Camp tiM KN n u k CM MTM'f D ial* a Cmm. H m na iita a Marca is ia . M) a tm fi Neon. WcHost WMldy SpadoliAl Mtaak Birthday O p« TUaidayTlwuSahirtoy Parties Col 76A-40W for Detail M A IL B O XP A C K ar SHIP ll*c « iv « « FU M G t C lM r«*r W ith A ctlvatloN in Omommbrnf O f An ATftT M ran* Authoriiad • No Reotrthg Chargai Acms »0 StaM ”• Ne langOWortMCharBatAaouSa SlotM 2 M 9 U w ls vC lu • "d ., (3 3 e ) 7 6 6 - 3 6 8 8 J a n ie sa(ysi ‘Barrister Book Caies sar- . •> N m w lyA w rtvm a O rim n ta ! F u m ltu rm U p T o 5 0 % O F F »M m ln NCrartBYmm n * t* D ln ln g R o o m m I/p to 80% on Now PIm Smf*» From cm •a t. • to ■; aun. 10 to ■ Located In TheOkJ O enunansSdiooi 3550 Oemmons Road (Nexi to the Oemmons Ubmy) (336) 778-2700 A n im a l 4 rk V eterinary tIciP ital Co/Today To Schedule YoijrPets' Dentd ExamI www.vettTockef.com/antmalarti Wn-AkmmU. 336-778-2738 NO W O PEN To C iire F o r A ll Y o u r S m a ll A ill» l< ils & E x o tic P e ts MASSAGE T»ERAPir FOR WOMEN ON THE GO .Relieve Stress, Anxiety & Depression .Reduce Painful Muscles .. .♦Improve Sleep ■ Jsannis Howard V . Nationslly CeitiHed Massage JJieapisI 33S-725-0201 942 West 4lhSlreel Carriage House Sle One, Winston-Salem Hair Care Also Available For Men & Women Gilt Ccnificates Available Bmaoestaae T«r«*tone LeeTlrat GEORGE'S Michelln Tires VILLAGE GARAGEJNC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 L*wlsvlll*.CI«nmons Road, Clmnmono 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 COPIERS UNLIMITED.comSale to be held at 827 N. Liberty St. Z ";*® ? ? ______13L5lE.Link Rd.: Wtaston^Salem..................... f o r C L E M M O N S (B a C ta o Q Ib m Bi I lB f li li io ® nfeyng[. Q s Q m fli I M u t r i t i u n a l i ' r n i t ' r u i t h 0 % f r ."iO O H ^ i u r s i l l- 'tn td H o m .s • [M u lr ilio n a l S u p p lc m o n l.s * l l i ^ l i llr in li. s • O r;* a n i« ‘ l'r« « lu « -o e o o m G O J M u See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By C k t f T k t m u F U H f 10 - DAVIK.COUNTY KNTKRIMIISK UKCORI), March 9,2000 Cancer Survivors Urge Women To Have Screenings Ctmlinuvd Kn)m ruj»c 1 ciHiltlavoiihitulcrgoin^ctKMiiolhcnipy ;uut r.Hliuliiin Ircaliuonis for a sccond OuKvrislikcaUumlclion.Thcsccds ;irc blown away where llwy will cIiIkt l>r\iw<)rik) nothing. Ii'sconitnon loru wonum with colon eanccr U> later suf* fcr rr\iin ha*a\t cancer, .she said. ■ Al7l.shchasilccldedlhal. il'shc hascanccragain.'shc won't put hcrNcir Of her family thamgh more chcn«>- thcrapy, Games said. The treatments nearly killed me." Uut she's not complaining. Dames is thankful for u giKxl life und u dose Hunlly. “I have been well hles.scd." shesaid. When .she undcfwenl .surt’cry, ihc hcxs* pitol was full of family und friends, and her whole family celehrates her .sur vival hy walking In the Relay for Life every j-ear. In both iKT cancer .survival stories. Bames was fortunate to catch the ill ness in time. She ena)uragcs anyone who sus- pccts something might be wrong to go to the d(Ktor early. "h pays off." she said. Early dctartion of breast and cervi cal cancer means a better chance for successful treatment, according to Su san Hockaday of the Davie County Health Department. The best known method of early detection for breast cancer is a rnammogram. Mammography 5crccn> itig guidelines recommended by the American Cancer Society arc every one to twt) years for women ages 4049 and every year for women 50 and over 05 about 80 percent of breast cancer occurs in women 50 and older. Monthly breast self-examination and regular clinical breast examina tions hy a iK'alth c;ire pnifevsional ;trc also iniportant. The cure rate lor breast cancer can be as high as 90 percent in women who haveu luiiKir that Is smaller than u half inchindiamctcr.lfdctcctcdcarly.brcasi cancer can ollen be treated elTcctively with surgery that prescrve.s the breast, followed by nuliution thcrjpy, noitk:- times acctmipanied hy systemic che* moiherapy and/or hormonal therapy. The live year survival rale aller treat* mcnt for eiirly stage breast cancer is over 97 pereent. reported Hockaday. Researchers are uncertain what causes breast cancer but know that the following factors may increase a wt)tnan's risk for the disease: family history of breast cancer, age, men struation before the age of 11, never giving birth, beginning menopause at 55 or older, obesity and race. Despltelhescrisk facturs.Hockaday said every woman Is at risk for breast and cervical cancer. As the mammogmphy Is the best test for breast cancer, the pap test Is the best known means of detecting cervi cal cancer. Every female over 18, or under 18 and having sex, need a pap lest every year. In recognition of breast and cervical cancer awareness, a breast and cervical cancer screening clinic will be held Thursday, March 23, at the Davie County Health Department on Hospi tal Street, Mocksville, 8:30 am. • 4 p.m. All women arc encouraged to call the Davie County Health Deportment at 751 -8700 Monday - Friday. 9 am. - 4:30 p.m. to make an appointment. All women, regardless of Income, willbe eligible forafrcc pap test, breast exam and information on self-breast exam, according to Davie County Sandra Foster, who Is a survivor of cervical cancer, and Edna Barnes, who has survived colon and breast cancer, encourage area women to gel a Pap test and mammogram as often as recommended. - Photo by Robin Fergusson- GRAPHIC DESIGN AND LAYOUT PREPARATION Fax Service • Digital Piclure Prop • Video Dup Computer Hardwaco and Softvvaro Service and Support Pick'Up and Delivery AvwUible at Extra Charge Health Director Joseph Bass. The cost for a mammogram will be $71. The Breast Clinic of Winston- Salem will bill Medicare, Medicaid and third party Insurance for the cost of this test, said Bass. Women ages 50-64, who have not had a pap test, breast exam or mammogram within the past year and fall within the established guidelines for household Income, may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Cancer Con trol Program (BCCP), Bassexplained. To qualify, a household of one may have a gross monthly income up to SU73. Gross monthly income for a household of two may be up to S1.842; up to S2.313 for a household of three; anduptoS2.783 forahouseholdS2.783. For each additional family member. $470 per month should be added to gross numihly income to see if one qualidcs. Theclinicissponsored by the Davie County Health Department. Davie County Hospital. BreastClinic in Win- ston-Salcm, Cancer Scr\ices Inc. of Davie and the Davie County Depart ment of Social Ser\ iccs. 336-940-2044 Oounty-Ptanning Board To Meet March 21 Here’s your license to save. - ThcrewillbeamtctingofthcDavic County Planning Board on Tuesday, March 21 .at 7 p.m. in the commission ers room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville. Lee Barber, Norman Russell, and Mel Jones have submitted for prelimi- mryreviewa IO-Io( single famllyresl- ^ntial subdivision litledMeadowood. TTiis 11.3 acre properly Is located off |he west side of Junction Road ap proximately 9/10 mile south of Mcdge Road and is Parcels 26.01, 26.06, and 26.08 of Davie County Tax MapL-3. .. Michael Duffield, represented by Kenneth Foster & Associates, has sub mitted for Final Review a three lot single family residential subdivision titled Oak Grove, Section 2. This 4.73 acre property Is locatcd olT the south side of Childrens Home Road, ap proximately 900 feet west of U.S. 601 North, and Is Parcels 31.10 and 31.03 of Davie County Tax Map B-3. Lany McDaniel Builders, repre sented by Grey Engineering, has sub mitted for Fir^ Review an eight lot single family residential subdivision tilled OakCrest, Phase !I.This7.2acre property is locatedoffthe west side of Davie Academy Road opproximaiely 1,000 feet south of Godbey Road and is further described as being a portion of parcel 38, Davie County Tax Map I- 1. Kyle Swiecgood has applied to re- zone approximately 1.6 acres of prop erty from Residential (R-20) to Resi dential Suburban (R-12). This prop erty is located at the southeast comer of N.C. Hwy 801 South and Legion Cemelery Street and is further de scribed as being Parcel C-27 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-16. The planning department presents the dran "Ofllcial Zoning Map" for Davie County. This map incorporates all zoning changes In Davie County whichhavebeen approved since 1974. The map has been prepared over ap proximately three years through care ful study and mappng using the Davie County GIS system. This map, if ap proved, will replace the previous Om- clalZoningMapon file In the Planning DepartUKnt. No changes to any zon ing districts arc proptiscd with this zoning map. A copy of the proposed Draft Map Is on display in the Planning Department. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to tlM! foregoing changes. iSior to the meeting, all persons inter ested may obtain any ^ditional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by visiting the planning depaniiKnt on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. W ilh Nalionwide's auto insuronco discounts, you can drive off with big savings. Call us today to find out rrtore about our discounts for multi’car, airbog, safe driver and drivers who cro over age 55. Sittiotiu u/e h Oil Your Side* Fof Ao*flt ENAlionw^ Uuluil Insurtnc* Convony and anJuted CofnpMMi Homa Othct; Ont Pint. Colufnbus. OHNatiofwrida* to ■ itgt«t>»d twtofal isk* crmV ot Natnyvwida Mutual Intutanca Conyany "Tluv're jampaditd." Rrr^vtAvtnn N o w Packed T ig h te r To B u rn S lo w e r IX)RAL 0 tUit qrllinq fvrn niuir Irom Dotdljoin OoldI li (u (jlll 600 OORAl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9; 2009-Jil H elicopter Man: Nick Propst Sets Record W ith 6-9 High Jump ! By Brian Pills -Davie County Emctprisc RccoiU Nick Propsi has liad an ama/ing ■ jvar, und the year lias handly slartcd. Davie County's hclicoplcr man ■atliicvcd an cyc-popping 6-9 in tiic jjilgii jump at North Davidson last • ^vcck, shattering Ihc school rccoid of ; JW shared by Propst and fonner star ;l|had Alexander. ; I ; To show how good Propsi's per- ; 'fprmance was, the Central Piedmont Propst ■ Conference record is 6-6. a mari( Rob Thomi'i mc< Soccer Team Opens With three Wins Hy Brian l»ltts Davie County linterprise Record ' It'samcasurcofprogrcssthat Davie County's varsity girls Mvcer team can .beat an opponent 5-0 and consider it an :oIf gaiiw. — : "We didn't Tplay very well, ‘didn't execute Acrywellasfaras liturgome plan was •conce rn e d ," toach Pete ’Gustafson said of ’tl>e War liaglcs. Vho opened the Varwithcasyvic- W hiU ikcr lories over North Wilkes (8-0). South I ^ 'l l (5-3)and Ntoorcsvillc(5-0) last ^ e k , running their nonconference Ifinning streak to 16 gauKs. "That's a gixxJ thing, when you .Hi)n'l play well and win 5 0. Tlufs a good imiicmlon! nut wesHouldn*! feel good about that game, and they know they didn't play well." Gustafson's posigai»e assessment differed for the ^tter ader the 5-3 win over South Iredell. Davie, playing to the level of competition, controlled a team loaded with hlgh-proflle perfonii- ere. "Wevsercagalnstabunchofclasslc players." he said. "It was pretty much a war, so 1 was very pleased w Ith that. That was a good beginning of the season for us." Senior E3isc Whitaker, a career de fender before this year, made a huge splash In her flrst week os striker, de livering four goals and one assist in the first three matches. She and Meredith Hendrix, who scored 16 team-high goals last year and two goals and one assist lost week, ore already develop ing Into a formidable 1-2 punch. " I moved her becausc she’s so fast," Gustafson said of Whitaker. "She's got four goals already, and her and Meredith are starting tolink upas far as give-and-goes and that kind of thing. Meredith Is also very fast." Freshmen Taylor Harmon and Al lison Howell proved they belong un der the bright lights, playing key de fensive roles. Please See Soccer-Page B2 ofRcynoldsestablishedin 1988 and Leroy Glenn of West Foreyth tied in 1994 and IW5. "My goodness, that wasunbeliev- oble." DavicCounty track coach De vore Holman said. "I've never seen anything like It. It's hard to imagine six foot, nine Inches. Your butt has got to get over six fool, nine inches. I mean, he Isn't but 5-10." The drama kept getting better and better as Propst answered one chal lenge aHer another, and the rest of the eventually bccame insignificant. Every one wanted to watch Propst make history. "I expected him to go 6-4,6-5," Holman said. "He cleared 6-5 with ease. They went up to 6-7, and by this time he‘s getting a crowd over there. "We moved it up to 6-8, and on his (lop lie had about four Inches to spare. He cleared those on the first jumps, and you get three tries on each one." Propst passed the 6-9 test on - you guessed it - the first try, moving within one Inch of reaching the mark that won Iastyear’s4-A state championship. "Oh. he was pumped." Holman said. "He was shocking himself. There must have been 50 people around him clapping and pumping him up." The junior ran out of juice In his attempt at 6-IO,butthaiminorsetbackcouldnoterasethe euphoria of stealing the show and realizing unimagined success. "That was the first meet, too," an elated Propst said. "I was surprised most definitely. I've done 6-5 In practice, but I didn't think I could do (6-7 and higher). Next thing you know, it was all said and done - 1 got 6-9." Propsi attributed part of his amazing after noon to the crowd’s embrace. "The crowd wasmotivation." h^said. 'They like stopped the whole track meet. When I ranj everyone wouldbequict.Then wheneverlgol it, evciybody stoned applauding. It felt pretty good." Climbing one more rung is the next step in Propst's big plans. "I thought Icouldget (6-10)," he said. "I had the form right, but it was just a tad too high - just a tad." Notes: There were no official scores kept between DavieandNorth Davidson.... Davie’s next meet Is at South Rowan on March 16. Davie Hangs Around With One Hit, But Still Loses To Alexander 0. Ashley Sanders takes a cut (or Davie's varsity softball team. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Perennial Powerhouses Davie, North Davidson Face Off Here Thursday ; p t | ^ W k i h g ^ ^ niadeaji^ at ihe line aiid car- ri^;N^^pavfc's bby« in two clwl«iietinuking2l of3l free llvtm aod tconng 39 points for liieweek.’ '.DJ; lUn has emefged as a booaOdekaderfiw&uih Davie's boyi, "He's'as giiii as'any i»int guaftj 4've;had;'’i Cbach Tim Kei^iaii'^Iwijhlhndawliole ,iew iofD & ^5,:.X' Davie's track 6-9, breaking ihetdk^irei^^ five Inches a Davie JV The nonconference schedule lacked suspense in the first week of the season, but that will probably change Thunklay when Davie County's varsity sof\ball team hosts rival North Davidson In a collision between perennial elitists. "Statesville and Nonh Iredell arc probably the weakest teams we'll play all year, so well have our work cut out (this) week," said Coach Tammy Reavis, whose team ripped patsies Nonh Iredell (10-0) and Statesville (12-0). "They knew the teams we played weren't very strong. It's ' nothing compared to what we're going to sec when we sec Nonh Davidson." Davie and North, who meet TTiursday at 4 p.m. at Rich Park, ure tlie Hatfields and the McCoys of softball, having staged coumlcssbittcrcomestsoverthcyears.Npnh'sdrop io3-Ain 1997hashardlyeiTeclcdthcmalchup'slntensity. The teams split pulsating 3-1 and 5-3 decisions lost year, and Davie celebrated like little kids alter routing North 12- 0 in 1998 to snap a five^ganw losing streak to the Black Knights. Davie tuned up for North by decimating two doormats. Shannon Handy threw a one-hitter against North Iredell, striking out II, carrying a no>hitter into the fifth and allowing two base runners in five masterful innings. Jessica Whitley gave Statesville a similar dose of brilliance, huriing a four-hit shutout. Both games were. stopped after five via the 10-nin rule. "We played well both games," Reavis said. "Shannon and Jessica both pitched really well." The War Eagles demonstrated their offensive explo siveness against Statesville. Ashley Quinn, Brandi Comatzer and Kim Hilton all blasted home runs and Whitley und Stacey Hamly roped doubles as Davie gath ered momentum for Nonh Davidson and Saturday's mea- suring-stick tournament in Raleigh. ' "As long os we can take batting practice off our own pitchers, there's no pitching that we'rc going to see that's Please See Three - Page B7 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Although Drew Ridenhour threw over five innings without allowing an camod run and gave Davie County's varsity baseball team iLs third solid start of the young year, the big right hander might as well have been invis ible. Fans only have eyes for Ihe win ning stats, and all of those belonged to Alexander Central, which somehow needed extra innings'for a 5-4 win Friday al Rich Park on a day when Davie ntan.igedone hit and committed six errors compared to 10 hits and one enur by the Cougars. Crazy things happen In baseball. How Davie stuck around for an eighth frame on one hit and six errors was a question that would stump even Peter Gammons. Coach Mike Herndon's answers were mixed. The War Eagles looked awful at the plate, but al the same lime, they deserved a pat on the rear for rallying froma3-0 hole before getting their first hit, an Andrew Day- walt homer In the bottom of the eighth. "It was one of those days where nothing went right, wc didn't do any thing good, but heck wc still found a way to hang i n iherc and have a chancc to win at the end when wc shouldn't have even been nowhere around," said Herndon, whose club hit a blistering .403 (21 for 52) in wins over North Iredell (11-3) and Salisbury (10-6) earlier in the week before going a woeful I-for-27 against two Central pitchers. "I was disappointed with the way we played. But even though wc didn't play well, we took them to exun In nings and had a ,chance.. Wc didn't deserve to w|n to be hoiiest with you." An ofTsp^-fastspeed cbmblnadon by Central push(^ the mute button on Davie'soffense.The lefty siartersinick outfive in 4 1/3scoreless innings,and the righty reliever struck out nine in 3 2/3 of one-hit ball. Fourteen strikeouts to six walks was a miserable ratio that puzzled Herndon. "(Central'sstartcr)didagoodjobof throwing offspeed," he said. "He had a decent fastball, nothing overpower-.^' Ing, but he changed speeds real good • and kept us olT balance. :i-'r "(The rel iever) t hre w a 1 ittle harder^ but again he was probably somebody we should be able to hit." AsaresultofDavie'sslecpingsticks, Ridenhour wound up with a no-deci- sion and reliever Ross Smith - who “ It was one of those days where nothing went right, we didn't do anything good, but hecl<, we still found a way to hang in there and have a chance to win at the end.** • Coach Mike Herndon gave up two earned mns in the eighth to end his surgeof four-plus innings of scoreless work in two previous ap pearances - ended up taking the loss _ allier.setiinfi out of the.sixth andsevr, ' enth Innings unscathed. "Our pitching staffs going to have to have defense behind it, and wc have got lobe able to pul Ihc ball inplay a tot more," Herndon said. "We can't put all the prcssuie on our pitchers, we've got to tK able to hit it "Drew threw well. Wc eipecled to havcalittlcbetlerdcrensc behind him." Central gave Davie new life in the flfUi, when two wild pitches, a passed ball and an enor led lo three game- tying mns. "The sun monster got a hold of that catcher," Herndon said. After Central pushed across two runs in the top of the eighth, Daywall linally broke Davie's draught in the bottom hair, blasting a homer deep to ten. . "That's real bizarre," H e^on said. "Whil's surprising Is you'gel'io the. cIghthinning,youhavcn1My'^lyei: and the one you get is a home liii." j Smith repitscnted the ly ii^ run' when he reached second onatw<>base: error, but the next man went do«^ on strikes to end the gamt Notes: Davie turned two dwble' plays, a 6-4-3 (Daywall to Jhadd , Johnson to Dave Pcplln) aid aiiner to. Johnson, who dpGbled the'niniw al^ first.... The Vfar Eagles liost siates-, ville on March 8 and Nonh Rowan on' March 9, then play at Alexander Cen-; ;^tral on March 14 and at Nonh bedell: ’ on March IS. The first conference^ game is March 17 at Mount Tabor. Davie is all but assured of not facing! North Rowan's Daniel Moore, one o f' Pkasc See Basefadl - B8 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record . Two wcetcs ago, South iDavie's girls basket ball team was on the verge' of fading ftom the Piedmont Middle School. Conference pjaybfT. pictun:.- ' ‘ ■ Now, they're bacit In basiness - thanks io a defensive plan that'was tougher than a $2 steak. The TlgcB held Kannapolis' star center, 6-0 Kim Mlllhouse, to a qiiiet 16 poinu In a 32-25 win, and they helil Concord's stiu guanl lo eight points in a 34-28 win.' "That's all we talked ^ u t, teing able to rattle them," Coach Sheila Tribble^^d after Sotith moved to 5-4. "They really, really listened and did what they were supposed to do in these two. games. Wc played two tough girls." Defensive specialists Danielle O'Neal, : Courtney Hantahan' and Bekoh Peeler were as irritating as an August gnat, taking turns hound- IngMillhousciwhohadminimumsuccessagainst South's halfcourt defense,^ "We really did ^uper job on her," Tribble said. They (9'NeaI, Hanrahanand Peeler) fronted her the entire game. Considering the, fact that,; (Mii!house)lslikeaf(»tandahalftallerlhaitttiey are-withherarm(mh,she'sevennwrelhanthat I - ttey did an outstanding job aggravating her and : just wMtyIng her to death. ' •'0 "Threcof her five (field goals) were rebounds and dribbling up the coun. As Hir as setting up ogainstpurdefense, we did great." . , , O’Neal thrived as the defensivestopper against Concord, as well, containing the tioidminers' catalyst to protect small leads from start to finish. "She got her (efght) points off steals anil layups, she didn't get it off our set defense," Tribble said of the Concord star, who sufTered ai|. injury in the second half and never retunicd. "O'Neal faced her and they coulib'l get the ball backtoher." , 'nw offetisive ptitich was (leUvered by.the' custoiiuiy,«)urces, Erin Whitaker juid Alyson ' Waite Whitaker produi^.l I points and six. rebounds against Kannapolis andadouble-double (12 points, IOrebounds)againstConcocd, while Walker provided II points against Kaniiapolis and six against C o nc^ ,, .i South also got solid piodiictian fioin O'Neal'' (five points, six rebounds against. Kanaapoltt) 'and Elizabeth Coiben (six points, elglttlXMcds against Concord). ' ' . Notcii'SouthcIo;edt|ierep«Miiona|iiiiM: North Davie.on MmMiiid agaiiiitEmjBaa. MmVZOliePMSC'riiimiaiiwttb ' " ''8 al.lM 1 ^ . AUIspn MacUMotMt i;>haiihKltwoiioitttsepchagaiMK AgaIiistCBB»id.OT^ ' . ' x r e s i B2 - DAVlti COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 9,2000 Youth, Church League Scores Announced Jr. High Boyj Tounumeal Sm. Feb. 26 Ctiurch League Sun Feb. 27 1STMETH.(64); ISTBAPT.(SO) FAIRFIELD (95) LIBERTY (69). ISTPM S.(6I) ; CENTER(58) ABUNDANT LIFE (91) JERICHO (53) Girls Jr. High Semi RiuIj Tournament : MEN IN BLACK (70) Brandon Frisby 17 Jason Crowley 16 ; Tyler Kauir 12 ‘ Jon Greene 10 Daniel Gamble 8 ^ Corey Peoples 3 •Nick Shaw 4 MEN IN BLACK (52) Brandon Frisby 13 Jason Crowley 27 Tyler Kauff 10 Jon Greene 1 Corey Peoples 2 Nick Shaw 4 WOLFPACK(47) Justin Winters 5 - Brandon Gentiy 33 ; Jordan Bryant 7 Jesse Doss 2 CELTICS (60) Cody Wright 17 Nick Naylor 7 ZachHanrahan26 Robert Furches 7 Ferendo Zamora 3 BULLS (44) Wesley Scott J 2 Justin Dotson 14 Johnny Evans 4 David Bolin 14 CELTICS (50) Nick Naylor 12 ZachHaranhan27 Robert Furches 10 TARHEELS (39) Derrick Foster 5 Steven Chambers 16 Daniel Hollifield 8 Brent Simpson 4 JoeyFeiTeU2 Paul Ferrell 4 DEACONS (38) Calab Davis 14 Rod Morgan 12 Clay Naylor 2 Brandon Shore 6 Ronnie Garcia 2 ZachIsenhour2 BLUE DEVILS (39) Justin Lanning 10 JoshBalsley 17 John David Snyder 12 WOLFPACK(35) Justin Winters 7 Brandon Gentry 11 Jordan Bryant 13 Shawn James 3 EAGLES (28) ChristinMcClamrock4 KierstonKahrs20 Jessica Brown 2 Lauren Hanes 2 MeganHoweU2 DEACONS (28) Megan Burris II Jenny Ferrell 6 Courtney Springer 3 Megan Pitts 4 Annie'Haflman4 COMETS (18) MandyLambe 13 AshleePrevette2 Ashley Comatzer 3 TARHEELS (15) Jessica Brown 4 Nikki Flanagan 2 Heather Oakley 4 Dana Vestal 3 Amy Alexander 2 Church League Tournament 1st Round Mon Feb 28 JERICHO (55) BETHLEHEM (54) Giris Jr. High Fmals Mon. Feb. 28 DEACONS (35) Megan Burris 14 Jenny Ferrell 12 Courtney Springer 6 Megan Pitts I Annie Hallman 2 EAGLES (30) Christin McClamrock 5 KierstonKahrsl8 Lauren Hanes 7 Boys Jr. High Tournament Finals Mon. Feb. 28 BULLS (45) Wesley Scotl 6 Justin Dotson IS Albeit Evans 4 Johnny Evans 8 NoahBail^2 David Bolin 6 Brent Haipe 2 Mauice Hicks 2 MEN IN BLACK (17) Jason Crowley 6 TyleyKauir4 Daniel Gamble 2 Corey Peoples 2 NichShaw3 Coach Pleased With Roster Gnrnctt By Drinn Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Qxich Scnn Garnett couldn't help but smile os he sur\’cyeil his JV girls socecr roster. “I don't want to talk too big about them right now, but this might be the best team I've hml." he .uid nner Davie County ham mered South Iredell nnd Mooresvillc by 6-0 margins to open the season last week. "Ourdefcnsc is good and our oflensc is even betler than our defense. AII(Il) frvshnKnarcjust unbclievable.rvegot three pcoptccom* ing off the bench that could start for me any time." Goalie Ryanne McDaniel's twiv lx)uryawnn:l1eciedDavie'sdominancc in the nonconfcrence matches. McDaniel woke up In time to slop South Iredeil’s flr^t and last shot at* tempt, and she moved all of 30 feet to corral Mooresvillc's lone attempt. Tliosc moments was her week in a nutshell. "Sarah Merlau Is not having lo play goalie this year because Ryanne is back there," Gamett said. "Ryanne hxsn’t had very many tests. TTiey know Forsyth County is not going to he that easy. Tliey know we're going to be facing better opponents." Against South, Jenny Bokeno net* (ed two goals, and Brittany Walker. Merlau. Heather McDaniel and Sarah Williams added one each. Heather McDaniel, Walker and Merlau pro duced twiigoalsapiecc against Moores* ville os Davie took advantage of the nimsy early schedule. 'Tlic teams that wc played don't have as big a prognuii as wc do, t guess," Gamett said. "They just didn't have much depth and they were inex perienced. "We'll see Iww wc arc (this week against F-ast Forsyth)." Davie didn't do any favors for M(xiresvillc's keeper, a backup who was abruptly thrown to the wolves when the starter missed the bus. For the week, Davie got two assists from Bokeno and Heather McDaniel nnd one from Walker and Williams. "Supposedly they forgot their gixilie." Gamett said. "Slw wasn’t ready, so tliey lel\ her at school. So tlKy had agiriin there playing goiillcforthcdrst time." Notes; Gamett considers the fresh men a kniK'kout class \\xx\ could make a significant varsity Impiict as soon as next year. "Wc'vegotalotofscnlors in* the program, but all these freshmen* and a few of these sophomores aro* going to step right In next year and wcl shouldn't miss too much of a beat/* said Gamett, whme starting lineup iih* cludcil six freshmen last week - Apr(i; Ervin, Williams, Heather McDanlej.l Walker.BokcnoandRyanncMcDanlclx at keeper. "Tlwy’vc all been playing' together for years." ... Ryannc; McDaniel's prowess at the net has bol* stered Davie's oncnsive attack. "1 can:; use Merlau out in the field." Gamett; said. "She's got a great leg." ...TIk: re^C of the roster includes freshment Meredith Bridgewater(injured), Can?-t dace Ffcmcll, Nicole Miller, Ashlee! PrevettcandMeganSpry;sophonK>rcst Erika Ancuta, Whitley Lutz, Lindsay: Smith. Christina Relak, Carrie Wor*: rellandKrist;inMillcrandjuniorTanya • Berghom.... Davie plays at MiK>res* ville on Mareh 8 and at lx>n>e against North Iredell on Mareh 10. Soccer Team Wins First Three Continued From Page B1 "Taylor did very, very well," Gustafson said. "She’s a great marking back. Allison did wonderful. She is definitely a very sta)ng .swt'eper." The coach a\so sang praise toward veterans Sarali Jackson. Megan Mick. Haley Queen, Shannon Bokeno and Jennifer Whaley. "Sarah did cxtreiiKly well at mid- field; Megan did wonderfully at mid- field; Haley did aw esome at sweeper, and Jenn is stopping sonK fomtldable opptinents and dt^lng exceptionally well (at stopper)." Notes: Also contributing last week were Carolina Steed with two gtwls and two avsists. Mick with three gixils, Howell with tvs%) giwls. KaitUn Calla-, han with one goal. C;uly IVeler with three gmls. Queen with one avsist and Jiickson w ith one goal and two assists., ... Davie's stingy keepers, Rebecca; StiK'kcfl and Kathr) n Phillips, got little \ wwkbuthad lOandsix saves respcc*; lively against South Ircdetl anJ; Mwresville. "They arc U>th very strong." Gustafson said. "It'sjust nice; lo liave thai ci>itifort to be able tO; chtxjsc"... Cominuing nonconferencd; action. Davie plays at Mixiresville od * Mareh 8 and at home against NortH; Iredell on Mareh 10. ^ *99 POnTlAC GRAnOANSB Whitt, Factny Wamnty. SIk. #700300 ,;^ ^ s N b w « 1 ^ 5 6 6U V tS IA M •96 POPiTlAC SUNFIRE Rid. Sik. #700131 n o w » 5 . 9 7 7«Avi«xoii •92 PONTIAC BOnNEVILLB White. Stk. *100611 $^M5 NOW ^ ^ 0 3 1 SAVtS1,9»« '98 CHKYSLBR SEBRING LXl Buqjundr, Faclwy Wuranly. SIk. 1791650 WAS ‘f O Q $19,995 N O W 'I C h lU J M W «1,392 '93 GEO PRIZN LSICrrtn. SIk. >101771 n o w * 4 , 2 1 2SAVt St,7iS '97 JEEP WRAnQLEROwn. Stk. #700170WAS )$14,495 NOW^ k. #700170 ^*12,842$t.4s/ *96 CHEVROLET BERET1A White. Sik. *101011 $)I:^5 now»6 ,7 1 7 S A v is z in *98 CHEVROLET BLAZER LTCm. Luther. Stk. #291S61 ,i^ ^ S N O W » l 8 . 2 2 1 S A V iU M '99 CHEVROLET LUNINAWhite. Stk. #791900 S U M S NOw H ^ 3 0 1SAVi $1,694 '95 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Cherry. Stk. #201661 $ y i^ 5 n o w * 9 , 6 4 4 '97 TOYOTA CANRY LB Beige. Stk. #100821 , ? ^ ^ 5 n o w * 1 4 , 8 7 3SAVIS2J21 '98 GNC SONONA X-C\B SlWrr. stk. #10019) NOW * 1 5 ,6 7 4 *96 CADILLAC DBVILLE Buriundy. Stk. #100971 , S i^ s N o w »1 ^ 2 2 2 SAVIS1,7Ti '95 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Buriundv. Stk. #700350 ,^ ^ 5 N 0 W % 1 1 2 '97 CHEVROLET 1500 4x4 mite. Stk. #200791 $16^5 NOW *1 S j.3 1 6 S A V I$ h i9 f '94 CHEVROLET CANAROZ-28Cray. Stk. #292474 $r::^5Now*io,i24SAVith»7r '99 BUICK CENTURYWhite. Sik. #700310 ,^:f,5Nown5,966> NUW ■ tjfii SAVi $>,529 *93 DODQE CARAVANBurgundy, stk. #20116S sSwS N O W ’ ^ 9 7 3 “ I— - - *95 CHEVROLET . BERBTn BurpintV. stk. #101631 now» ^ 7 9 3u n s z i n l!92 CADILLAC DBVILLEBlue. stk. #101462 n o w » 7 . 3 2 7 tAV ISX ui '94 FORD F'150 ReiVWhlte, Shan) Truck. Stk. #294622 s n jfs s N O W * 1 0 i8 7 7 u n s h i t t '98TOY01A4-RUriNER V6, Dull AC, PS, PB, PW, POl, Wt, Ctulie, fmm Sunroof, White. Stk. *201771 now* 2 5 ,4 9 2S A v ifx s o r '96 PONTLIC GRAND PRH Red. Stk. #100672 $11/195 N O W * 9 . 6 3 8SAVtSLUr '99 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Red. SdL #700290 Bell dc Howard Chevrolet O l c i s m o b i l o 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 . 7 7 , i - 4 0 W S S I l H W Y . 2 1 N . B e h i n d S u g e b n i i h & N e w Y o r k C a i p e l W e r l d -.X'TTTt-■ ~ i r Tony Morehead lakes to the court for Davie. Six Sophomores Starting For Inexperienced Davie The difference between Oavie County and lUlier |vnplc in 1x)>a icnnis i.<> (juile obvious. How many oihcr jw>ple slarl six .wphonu'res? Steven Chambers keeps his on the ball. The War Ragles drt)pped iwo tnaiches lo suirt the ye;ir last week -8- I lo WeM Rowan and 6*3 to North IreilcII - hut llrsl-yeiir coach Jaime AlliM)n said they’re going lo keep on plugging and keep on working toward future revenge. "Against West Rowan, you could tell we wen; a liitle nerNous." Allisiin said of Davie, which has losi eight siraighl niatches dating lo last year. “Nobody really played iheir game, not like I've seen ihem play in practice. (North) had Ihree seniors, and it is a difference. "Hut I think we'll inipmve as the season gvx's on. Wc just have lo gel Ihose jitlerx oul in ihese first few inaiches." Steven Chambers and Tony More- head giH off 10 a bla/Ing start at No. 2 doubles, winning boih malches.Cham- k*rs alst) won at No. 4 singles against North, while Austin Powell triumphed at No. 6 against North. Allhoughthingsare likely tochange through challenge matches, Davie opened the ^ ’ar with Luke Koont/ at No. 1, followed by NforcheaJ, Bran don Frisby. Chambers, Alex Evans and Powell. Koontzand Powell played No. I doubles. Chambers and More> bead No, 2 and Evans and Frisby No, 3. Notes: There's not a senior on the team, and Matt Johnson is ihe lone junior.... The War Eagles have thn.'c nud maicbescoming up, at East Rowan on March 8, at Statesville on Maah 9 and at South Rowan in ihe first confer* ence match on March 13. Specioe TKAKKS toUieliiietwiwiSPOKSORS ml COWWUHITY (m oMlliet «ucm«lu£ “Swjiw” Su|)|)e^ GnhamFHaeril Home, Inc. Eatan Funeral SBnrice Dwie Funeral Senicas Over $4,000 was donated to Hospice. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Also, thanks to the “Souper” Suppar Planning Commlttca and tli* following bualnatsas for thair contributions. F o s te r 's J e w e le r s BI-LO K e te M e c r e e k B a k e r y w a f M a r t H a r r is T e e te r s m it h c r o v e f R u r lt a n C lu b A ’O u a llt y P r in t e r s ■ c o o le e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t F o o d U o n o a v ie c o u n t y C h a m b e r o f c o m m e r c e Janet Blair, Executive Director Hospice of Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 9,2000 - B3 Season Opens At Dragway More than 150 participants were on hand for tlw opening race of 2(XX) this past Sunday at Fiinnington Dnigway. Tlie defending Quality Oil Race Series champions, Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Grcenslwrp and David Spaugh of Advance, picked up where they left off in 1999. Spaugh. the defending Sportsnian champion, stjuared off against TOP niiininator champion Ferguson in the Sportsman finals. Spaugh, In his Ford Mustang, ran an K.94 ETat 77 MPH to defeat Ferguson in Ihe Chevrolet Cainaro. Tliis was the first tin»c that twodefendingchampionshadruneach olhcrin a Rtnnlngfon final.?. Ferguson also finished fourth in his dad's Ford in Ihe TOP lUiminator division. "OO" Charlie Doss drove his Staiesville-kLscHJ, Chevrolet powered KoadMer lo Ihe TOP Ellminalor win. Doss turned the l/Kth mile drag course in 5.72 seconds at 109 MPl I lo defeat nr?>{ lirtic nnalist Li)n/ie Justice of I-e.\ingion. U>n/ie. in his Fonl Mus tang, ran a 5.95 liT ai II6 MPI!to come up sec-ond best to the veteran Doss. “Slick" RIck Whaley of Reidsvllle was the third place finisher InhisChevmletCamam. Kemer^ville's Bill Angel, in his Chevrolel powered Dragster, lix)k the spccial "Dash fiir Cash" qualifying TOP FJiminalor. Ricky McKnight of MiK'ksvillc drove his Dodge lo the IHire Sitx-k divisionw’inoverihirdgeneraliondrag mcer Casey Tliomas from Ml. Airy. I\Hirteen-year-oldAdaii»Que.senberry from Riner, Va.,defeaieii 10-year-old Jordan Wlke from Winston-Salem for ll)c Sireet Machines Junior Dragster title. Drag racing action will continue Sunday. March 12, featuring TOP I'Uminator, Sponsnun. IHire Stivkand Junior Dragster divisions. Gales Open at 9 a.ti). Time runs start at 11 a.m. Racing begins ui 2:.W p.m. For more inftKination call the office at 33f>-993- 29H2or 766-0910. otViN' i\ s/\ri<ijjrii DISH? LIKi; M V.\V OTIIKKS ... .\()T II WE WILL PAY YOU $100 TO SWITCH TO Benchmarks' Digital Cable Service! Simply tum in your Dish, Card & Recelver(s) and we'll give you $1001 In addition, tum in one of your last statements and receive an additional $10! ^ Caff N o w To R e c e iv e :^ FREE Installation (Up to 3 outlets) & Your 3rd Month of Service FREEI * BONUS * RESPOND WITHIN 24-HOURS & Enjoy (2) FREE \ Pay-Per-View Movies! (Value of $9.90) j S BENCHMARK COUUUHlCATlOHl CALL TOLL-FREE 1 - 8 7 7 - 3 6 2 - 2 2 5 3 Tb Connect Todayl CONNECT & START TO ENJOY: k Local Channels k Free Maintenance on Company Owned Equipment k No Costly Eqw'pmentto Purchase k Local Weather Forecast & Advisories k Local Offices, Service k 24-Hour Customer Support These are just a few reasons to "MAKE THE SWITCHI" This olltt !• I« 1 timited^iml Sdiedult i technidin to connect your hom« wth eibl* and In wU pick-up your ulelHt aqUpcntnl gnd land you i chide In tlw tum of SIOO.OO. In iddltion, tum in on« ol your past stiteimnlt and nc<n< an additional ttO. Notongtaimcontnct. OffirviWanlyIn Btnthmuk Omnmktttm' unkttbh iraa and tipiru 3-3f*2Ma Some rettiictiont may apply. Graduate To A Cooler Phone. Buy a Nokia 5180. Get a free college faceplate. Get a free faceplate with your school colors wjien you buy a Nokia 5180 digital phone for $49.95t And play the ALLTEL Colors of the ConferenceGarne-where every card delivers an Instant prize or value;* NO ROAMING CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE CAROLINAS. EVER! NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. EVER! TWO STATES. OniE RATE. MONTHLY ACCESS $19,95 $29,95 $39.95 $69.95 $109.95 $159.95 PACKAGE MINUTES 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ROAMING CHARGES IN NC/SC NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE LONG DISTANCE CHARGES . INTHEU.S. NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE . NONE ACC',WOTtI«Cig*1»0 . Wni C«pafMM Nm l(M •( MrriM M <M M MNiM tnm n«M m km cwwiw*. Oi^m mm. fM mm ^Th«powartoilmpllfy : A proud corporate p*rtner of the ACC. "•owSSIIwmI MTrt VltllALlTlLllOH •t ant lotiUwt: CrtiaiMn:Crnvng ShcromgCenwOC-KfiBi-JtadPhty (M Hofloa BiAKSS P»'k 4003aJtofiM Garden CfKiCtnltt K03HnGvdBiRd Hl|k PolstXOiUMS Sun >45 Wlttlot-Siltm:PlirJIon Showing C»Io SXHanettMiBhil RfynoUiConiaB3S60r»AinY.nir;oKj BiocUuiHFUl .247SS ChnfiSi ItelrfnrlHc mfitnif Oih« SuUf AiMbera:im t. DinOi Ciimmeu: mTjfiglrtoaJCatrws4tS2CtonncraRo«I Wil-IUrt:Eden ■Gneutcn W.mton-S^ Ke<ntn<rfli < 1-M0-8S9-I2SSwww.ilM.eom ■J •jrT-r.-' B4 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 1; ANWUWMAAAAAAM mI Daniel Fun ; <& Elcdric€o. ■ ■■■■•■■■a C O W AR EACLES! Ifflfffit; Ej Courteous, Dependable Seryice for over 60 Years [i j j Many Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner ! E] 848 South Main Slrccl* Mocksvillc, NC 3 336-751-2492*336-751-3975 K et o h e C r eek U n iq u e D e s se rts • P a s trie s • D e li S p e c ia ltie s <Sr M u c h M o re l 9.Pho«nlxv».OillM 844 Valley Rd • Mocksvillc • 731-9147 Tops T ra vel a tt S v w ie c ) o u r I.( h i l l I 't i l ! S o v ic e T n n c l A i; c i!i 336-766-7303 w w w . to p s tia v e l.c o in ss. la ciipp.™ v«. oowen st Crowder M^^Chesney cMssociates m Y o u r llo m c lo w n R e a lto r i 2265-C Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonsg 766-0515 8 Q a k a \ M I £ T ▼ G O L F For Tee Times Call 910-2000 GOLF CLUB 10. Mlnnnota va. Houtlon CLEMMONS CARPET I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | Behind NationsBank • 29 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 12. S«l Antonio vt. Wuhlnglon Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose B lu e ! • Comprehensive majormedlcal • Blue Advantage* copay plans * Medicare supplement insurance Call your auttnrized GC8SNC agent today: I M iiiiif M fn m l i n f i n i n i i I n c . JMnHload—Mooknai MraWHM-AdvancaMiisdaK (33»)751-e2S1___________(336)WO-2210 W IN ! ^250 $20 1st Prize 2nd Prize FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 12. San Antonio vt. N«w York Come by and icc ui at our NEW LOCATION IN ADVANCEI 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. (In the Salem Cenler) 336-998-6521 ^ D E A N 'S M I N I i V l A R T B c ' r i i i i n i t i ( J i i . t y ' S l i o / t f t i n i i C ' i ' t H t ' r 6. (NtAlDtnvtr v«.OrtMXk> 1 i l ^ . f i f l l i : ■1 1. Ailzoni v>. Cilllomla EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville,NC ; 751-2148 13. Orteodo v«. New JsrMyK&R Cleaners, Inc. 1 “ We're Just A round the C o m er" f TangI«wood Crossing 5 US 158 & NO 801. Hillsdale I 998-7120 9 Tanglewood Commons 6 US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons . 778* 1505 Clemmons 2636 Lewisvllle*Clemmons Rd 766-W50 Mocks^llle Valley Road - 75M444 NOW OPEN UNTIL 8 :0 0 P.M . WEEKDAYS MOGKSVILLE TlRE&AUTOMOnVE 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 751-6115_____ auqnment BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUSTAIRCOND. SERVICE • ( O O 14.P0ftl«idvi.« Our Prieu In d iiJt Moiintfiif, Balaneing N tw V alnSU m A RoM loii Hours: 7:30-8:00 M-F »7!30-1:00 Saturday r E N T R Y ~ B L A N K i I Search the ads on ihesc two pages lo find the contest games. Then | . enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's , N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K & W IN ... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone un eniM eicep« cmployMS o( tn« “ Davie County Eni«p(H« R«c^ and iheit (imiM Or*y one entry aBowed per person per week. Ai eninei mu« be on oAginil newsprint o» F»i 536- 751-9760- 3. CUnwimthisweeii'iarietiarsiisiedlneKti Bd««ftseiTcni onirtelo two pages. Fi In ifie coniMi Uank artd tuOrrri or mal r>e (rt/y to Ow EnterprtM Record. P.O. Boi 99. MociSvM. NO 270».X The lirst enlrant correctly predicting the outcotne ol ai ganiM m a ««eii «(i receivt a tonus d $250. WeeUy pnns are $20 tor lr« pUct and $5 tor second pia^. In case o( Ms. M entrant wt>o came dosesl to Ifie total nurCer d points m M te tmke«N«ti 4. Entnes rnust t»e Oafcvered lo the Enterpnie Record before 5 pm FndJy The off<e is tocated at 171S Ma<i St. Uods^. NO 5. Winners wtll be announced loBowmg each contest. Dea»ons ol jwlges *ia be l<nal A new contest w4 be announced eact week. I. in case of M*. iwants be dMded etjua^V afT<ngtne«winef» I enter the team you predict I name listed botow. I ADVERTISER |1 . EATON FUNERAL SERV. 1 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 1 3. K&R CLEANERS 1 4. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 5. VULCAN MATERIALS 1 6. DEAN'S MINI MART 1 7. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE le . KRISTI'S ICE CREAM 1 9. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 1 10. OAK VALLEY 1 11. SPILLMAN'S 1 12. FARM BUREAU WINNER 13. WREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD 18. DAVIE ONLINE 19. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 20. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 1 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 23. CHAPPELL 1 24. SUBWAY 1 25. WARREN E. KASPER 126.VOGLER&SONS 127.V1LWGETIRES 1 28. TOPS TRAVEL j Tie Bttaktr | l, jACC Championship I NAME:____ IADDRESS: Pmlicl ihe score in ihe fullovtinj conicst. In eases of ties, the tiebreaker will he used to iktcmiinc the winner* ToUlPoints Scortd I DAY PHONE:__________________ NIGHT:____________________ I Submit by null, in pcrvin or F/VX 336-7.M-9760 to the nntcrprise-Rfconl office; 171 S. Main St. Mwksulk ik IX) IJov 99.MivLs>ille, NC 270281^ ^ ^ ^la in St. Mt\ii\illc nf IX) IJoi 99. Mivlsullc. NC 27^ ^ ^ Spillm an’s L i m e f f F e r t i l i i c r Spillm an’s H o m e f f L a n d S a l e s Coole«mee, NO 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 11. Phi(A(t«tphi« vs. Boston PLEErV\AOOD. j l s i x m r e x i i s a r y tU n M S iB 1765 US Hwy 601 North • Mocksvillo •336-751-1931 Hours: M-F Bam ■ 8pm»Sal 9am • 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm O O <S < 0 fD (S ’ <S> CD a <3^ 'Zi I Inlenwf Service as low as $ 1 1 ** per month W U e S e te c O o n o t Cordless Phones as low as $39“ VadhlnValleq N o w O p tn a t SQUIRE BOONE PLA ^ 1057 Yadklnvllla Road, Mocksvllle . (336) 75HJ528 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 - BS Seventh Graders Spark South Davie Volleyball Team To Victory By Brian puts !j Davie County Entcrpri.sc ReconJ South Davie's volleyball team showed East Montgomery thatcxperiencc isn’t everything. Three seventh graders (Melissa Tallmon, ;• Jennifer Wilson and Mandy Reid) bccame .junlikelysparksasthcTigersovcrcaincarocky ' • start to beat East in last week’s season opener. ! ■ "We started the first game really cold, and !; I pul my second group in and they were just a sparkplug for the team," said Coach Becky Mitler, whose team won the final (wo games I5*12,15-7 afier losing game one 15-6. "They played really, really well. I wasjust real proud of them." Eighth graders Shawn Smith, Heather Ooger.MeganJordanandCarlyDalsIeyteamed with the new kids on the block during South’s game-two win, and the Tigers never looked back, storming past East and sweeping llio* masville 15-13.15*2 in the second match of the day. • "Wc played good voDeyhall ihc rest of Ihe day tiftir that first game," said Mitler, who feels comfoitable with any combination under anyclnAimstances. "Weare reallybalancedall the way across. They are doing a tremendous job. Thfty'ft a vpiy coachable group, and we're (tally coming along." . ^Mifchelle Pawlick, another bright seventh graderi and Andrea Dwiggins were particu* larly'cffcctlve. "Michelle made some big plays at the net, and Andrea's passing was excellent and .^he had a kill," Miller said. Notes: The rest of the rosterincludesclghth gradersJessicaLagle.Alyse Bowden, Jennifer Horton. Jennifer Leonard, Megan Dwiggins. Jessie Tutterow and Gabby Romero and sev enth grader Jamie Durham.... Tallmon has future stardom written ail over her. "She is going to be tough." .Miller said. "She is so aggressive and really has good hands. For a seventh grader, she is real tough."... Heather Miller and Kierston Durham, two Davie High players who arc helping Milter, discovered that the coaching business is not for the faint hearted when East jumpW ahead. "After the game, they lookedat me and said: 'Mrs. Mitler, wc had no Idea coaching was so stressful,'" Milter said. They have been a tremendous helpatpracticc."...ThcTigeRhostThomasvilte on March 9, then play at East Montgomery on March 14. Inconsistency Leads To Disappointment For South 7th Grade Boys Coach Tim Kenney of South Davie's sev- I* enth'grade boys basketball team h.’ul good vibes at (he beginning of the season and real good vibesal\era4-l start. , But his dreams have disappeared, and in- ^ consistency and disappointment have become ; the Tigers'best friends. Somctimeswlnninggamcsisn'iju.stamalter '' of talent. Continuity and unselfishness mean t everything to teams, and the talented but tiie- first Tigers have yet to become acohercnt stew, leading to thrce losses in four games and a •' mlddle-of-thc-pack 5-4 mark. "If there was one word to describe the sea son. It would be inconsistency," Kenney said aflersp!i(ting(wugamcslastwcck.a39-32 win over Kannapolis and a 45-35 loss lo Concord. "Wc are capable of playing better than we are, and what I need lo do now is find those five players that want to play together and play the whole game - ofiense and defense. "And tlx)«j arc the five. six. seven or eight that arc going lo play the rest of the way." The Tigers were roaring toward n possible second-place finish in the Piednrant Middle .Sch(X)l Conference ihrec weeks ago. but now they'it (lavlii^ to scramble Just to secure a playoffspot among the PMSC’supperechelon. The (op eight teams in the 13-team league advance to postseason. "There's going tocomeaday-and Ihopc it's soon - that we’re going to put together every> thing at one time, and we're going lo be sur prised at what we can do," Kenney said. Oncc again, D.J. Rice was one of the few positives. In fact, his recent surge - 8.7 average the last four games and a firm grip on the team's storing whtel -has propelled the rock into elite company. "He’s as good as any point guard I've had." Kenney said. "Micah (Gamer) was really good and I had a couple good point guards up north (in Pennsylvania), but DJ. is as smart and heady on the fioor as any point guard I’ve ever had." Kenney wishes Cliff Bums’ soul was conta gious as well. "He is Just playing his heart out on the fioor." he said. Notes: South played North Davie on March 6 and finished the regular sea.son on March 7 against Erwin.... The PMSC playoffs start on March8....DavidStcinconvcrtedashotagainst Concord that deserved replay. "He did not play a lot. but when he was in, he look it right over a 6-3 kid," Kenney sold. "This one kid could Jump out of the gym and David just showed no fear whatsoever, took It in and kissed it high off the glass. It was probably one of the prettiest shots I've seen." South 39, Kannapolis 32 - Borns 11; Terrell Wilson,RicelO:M]chaet(James6;Cooter Arnold 2. Concord 45, South 35 - Rice 8; Bums and Dustin Morgan 6; Arnold and Tim Erb4; Wilson 3;IJamM 2. SoiM) Davie Spring Spats Schedule B a s e b a ll 17 May al Le.<iingt(m 30 April N. ROWAN March 1 at N. Davie 4 al Mooresville 16 CALVARY H TYRO 6 KANNAPOLIS ' 21 N. DAVII;10 CHINA ORCJVE ' 23 at Moi)rc^vilIc T ra c k 13 ERWIN 28 K/\NNAroUS 25 at W. Rowan? 30 UI Comhcr-Lipe March 27 KNOX April 30 at N. Davie ^ , * 4 W. ROWAN April 11 al N. Ruwan 3 at S. Davie . 13 25 CHINA GROVE at Kn>» 6 10 al China Grove al Kannapolis March V o lle y b a ll 27 ERWIN 13 at China Grove May I . 25 at S. Davie 2 E MONTGOMERY, al N. Davie 27 at N. Davie 7 THOMASVn^E . at W. Momjomcry G o lf T e n n is 9 J4 THOMASVILLE : al E Monlgomnj' April March 16 al W. Montgomery 10 NORTH DAVIDSON 27 CORRIHERLIPE 21 atTliomasvilte Golf Lessons To Be Taught By Rec Department Golf lessons will be taught through the Mocksville-Davie Rccrcalion Dc- p;irtment beginning in c:uty April. Taught by PGA Professional Don Hafiman, ihcclasses will be held at 64 Driving Range. olT U.S. 64 East adja cent to Hickory Hill. The deadline to register is March 24 at the rec depart ment. 751-2325.644 N. Main St. Classes will be: •JuniorGroup.age9-l 2, Mondays, 5:30-6:30p.m.or6:45-7:45p.m.. April X 10.17 and 24; • Junior Group, age 13-16. Tues days. 5:30-6-30 or 6:45*7:45, April 4, II, 18 and 25; • Adult Group, Solurdays, 9:30- 10:30 a.m.. Aprils, 15,22 and 29. A maximum of 10* 12 students will be accepted for the one-hour, four- week sessions. S In g u p s S till O p e n F o r R e c S o ftb a ll L e a g u e s Teams can start signing up for ihe open.mcn'schurch,women'sopcnand Mocksville-Davic Recreation women’s church. Registration will run Department’s softball leagues. through March 31. There wilt be leagues for men's Inadeparturefromihepasi,players who do not live or work full-time in the county can participate by paying a S15 fee. Call the rec at 751^^25 for more information. Golf League To Be At Pudding Ridge Signups to participate in a golf Department will acccpt (he first 10 CallJocOoycHe, (heaih)c(icsdi* IcagueatPuddingRidgehavebcgun. teams. The deadline lo register is rector of the rec, at 751-2325 to reg- The Mocksville-Davic Recreation March 20. and the fee is S50 per team, ister. NC Safety Inspections, I mmUtt- Transinlsslon Service, W u W S S L U u B Radiator Flush i Fill, ' W Tire Rotation H Ifla ir e h S p e c iD fil t>iMr..3Ji»ooo ; TnnunUilon ltn U t(« f to 10 sti| wiUi Stv Strvlci Oil Chang* (up lo 5 qti) « iiti’iw-Special *94^^with coupon Ma^WIH■Ml«t■WJ?^3^NloBelllulaftll^S^twn(l(:e(^8l■l|^IBM■6MSll8all|.3w^; 7(fistis let Cnam & Cojfn Shop 16.CI«vtl«rKlvt. AChaittpiottship Golf Course Without Championship Prices •Soft Spikes Required' • Call for Daily Spedah' 224 Cornwallis Drive MockiviIlt.NC 27026 336-94M653 F U L L D IG IT A L 5 6 K F a s te s t I n t e r n e t A c c e s s I n D a v ie C o u n t y & E ig h t O t h e r S ta te s ! • l/nfimited rniemet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web • In-Home Ttchnical Support ^ • Hours:M-F7an>-11pm; J Sat.-Sun. I2-7()m | Sign Up Today! i 336.751.1080 IConnecting Davie Counly with the Worid! www.DavieNC.net Call tti iboui FREE IKTERNETI P O IN D E X T E R L um ber C om pany, Inc. Building Materlala O f All Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 21. N«< Vortl Vi. PMImMpDI* 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday H illsd a le D e n ta l■ 'P ■ Qr. Jerry Hauser j Family S Cosmetic General Dentistry ^ 139 ^Aedlcal Drive, Advance ^ ____ M6-998-2427__________ C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Ston 1533 Lewisvllle-Clammons Road, Ct«mi)(ion8 __ Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8: Sat. M 10. Toronto vs. SMtti* 7 M - 4 4 4 S G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! ^ I i iNateriols Company | S42 Familngton Road • Mockavllla, t4C 27028 | 336-998-3838 ____^ Vakan 6645-HbidER ROAD, CLEMMONS m vtrn.iN M iu' 7 8 6 - 8 2 3 8 Bleotiic$IA Iftatlng/Cpollng Inslallitlon I . . 50c Off 6" Sub • $1 Off 12' Sub /TT*I V illa g e T ires 2S34 LewiBvllte-Clemmons Rd. > Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri7:30am - 1pm J VQ G LER Serving the community/or over 140 years. F u n e r a l H o i h e ^ S e e r ^ j M ^ ^ t m a n i t d F u n e n l P la liP ' Clemtn6fljKi^liiiki(.i»t? IVtiddlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 I TM7«4|ram . NMtM«nt9iMlnaCinlir«aimtnani A t t o r n e y s & C o u n s e l c o S a ^ l S ^ l ^ ^ ____________m ^ P.O. Box 687 > 3828 OMnfflont * A N o H itte r Wright Leads JV Team To Victory B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 By Urinn Pitts Davie County Enlciprisc Rccoal Upon arriving at Salisbury. Cody Wright dclcsicU the notion of pitching off a portable mound on a makeshift ficIdwiihcoach-pitchdimcnsions:275 in Icn ndd, 244 in ccntcrand 210 in right. Now Wright W’ouldn’l mindasanic- plocc, somc-timc return visit. The sophomore right-hander managed to overlook the Mickcy Mouse fcncc and finxl a no-hittcr as Davie County's JV baseball team opened the sexson with an emphatic 11-0 victory lost \v^k. The War Eagles lost their second non* confercnce game, 10-9 to Alexander Central on Friday. "At the beginning, 1 worried about Cody because he was all upset about having to pitch off a portable mound, this field is awful and all that kind ofstuff." Coach Lee Linville said. "And .sometimes when you start wor* rying about those kind of things. )'ou lose sight of what you’re doing. "Out he handled it w ell, obviously. He just dominated." Domination is ihc (east you could say about Wright, who in five innings simck out 13 and walked none. Only threcofthe 16Salisbury batters pul the. ball in play, itsonly bawrunner reach ing on an error to snap ihe pcrfect gome. The game was called after five via the 10-run rule. "He showed his curveball, he showed his changeup and he threw u knucklua few limes, but mostly he was just throwing it right by them." Lin- villesaid. "The inficlders got a lot of w ork on throwing it around, but we didn't get a whole lot of infield practice." Daviccapiudizedonthcshorlpoa'h. Nick Taylor led off the game with a home run. McKcn?.ie Willoughby launched a two-run dinger later in the first and Ben Allred mashed a tw o-nm shot in the second. Willoughby added a double to pace the nine-hit aitnck, and Davie got singles from Jxob Gamer. Mull Dal* ton, DougSn»ith, Brandon Gentry and Lonnie Bamcs. Salisbury's home field is nnder re pair, so "we had to play on a Little League field." Linville said. Roily Fulls Short Willoughby threw efiectively in relief (one earned run in 2 2/3) and Smith and Gentry laced two-run hits during a six-run fifth, but Davie ulti mately couldn't ovea*ome a 9*2 deficit and seven errors in its 10*9 loss lo Alexander Central. The sixth Inning wiis the only in ning wedidn'tmakean error," Linville said. "You give up nine walks and you make seven em)fs, you’re giving them a whole bunch of exini at-bals. "To still only lose by one run, we did predywdl." Barnes struggled in his high-sch(xil debut on the mound, walking eight in 3 1/3, but Linville said ihe talented sophomore will bounce back. "Lonnie h;id a hard time finding iIm umpire’s strike zone," LInvifle said. "He'sgoingtobcfine,hejustgolalittlc bit rattled. "McKen/ie came in and looked go(xI, so that was a bright spi>l." Notes; Davie got two hits from Willoughby and Smith and one from Dalton, Bamcs, Daniel Hollificld, Amon Shirley and Gentry.... Dalton was robbed lo start the six-run fifth, u tough-luck out that could have helped Davie gel over the hump. "He hit a screamer to third base," Linville said. "If (the fielder) Iwks in his other hand, he had a rabbit." ... Catcher Smith nailed two runners trying lo steal sec ond. ... The rest of tlic roster includes Chris flauser, Nick Raby, Justin Johnson. Brad Blackweldcrand Hran* don Shore. "Of the 16 I've got. I had four of Ihcm last year." Linville said. "But Doug didn't play all year because of his back and Dalton didn't play because of mono, so I've biisically got a new team."... Shirley is a iransfer from Poke County.... Davie plays at SlatesvilleonMtux’hS.at North Rowan on March 9 and at home against Alex ander Central on Maivh 14. Meet The War Eagles Allen Dyson Sport: BiLseb;ill What did you want to Ik* when you worelittleond gmvup?: A pm biLseball player. If you could Ik* a certnln actor In Q movie, who would It Ik* uml In what ntovie?: James Bond. 007. F a vo rite vucution spot: Mountains. Iwouldlikv to{*0out fora nfght on (he town with: Mrs. Taylor, Davie High assistant principal, Funniest baseball story: Seeing Coach Holman irk ing to hil a base ball. I’d like lo s-^vlteh place^i for n day with: Coach Lowery. Favorite class In high .school, and why?: Sports rnanagemenl. BlKgeslathletlcthrill: Bcingabic to play sports all my life. Interesting fact about myself: I maintain tl)c baseball field. No one knows how much I: Work. My Favorite Ihlnjj about Ims* ebull is: Being p;irt of the team. When I played baseball as a kid, I pretended 1 was: The best. Notes &Quot&s • when you break a school rcconi lhat stood for 30 years, you deserve a cunain call, even though the season Is almost two weeks old. The winter of '69 was Ihe benchmark until Ihe Dunne Philllps-Doinlntc Graham gang soared into the area poll, won two stale playoff games and finished 21-6, displacing Bob Henry's 20-3 team, and 27-year veteran Jim Young, 54, is showing no signs of slowing down. . "It's almost 30 years I'vo bceii coaching, and'jf I ■ can eat before ngame and my ulcere aren't pounding, then I'm going to quit,” he .said after Davie's .season- ending lo.<s In the sectional flnal.s. "And I still have ulcers and I haven't slept since November."' The immortal Phiilipii, who averaged 25 points his junior and senior .wa.'ions, gave Young once last veibal bear hug before riding off into the sun.set. "I'm going to tell you right now, if coach wasn't here - if he didn't come down (from Pennsylvania three years ago) - this program would be nothing," he said. "No disrespect to the other coaches, but I wouldn't be Ihe good basketball player that I am now and our program wouldn't be on top of things as we are now. So I thank God that wc'vegot Coach Young and he was willing to come lo Davie High. I swear ItliankGod." In faime,ss to Young’s predeccssois, they didn't h.ive tools like this year's team had, and they Cer tainly didn't have a Pliillips. • South Davie boys coach Tint Kenney can't stop dtDoIing over jMlnt D J, RIcc, who has carried on Ihe legacy tifbtplhers JJ, and Neil. 'There seem? lb,b^ a palleVji'hei'b,'* Kenney said. "I'll tell you whal, it all starts \y1ih the fiimily. He's got a strong family at honiis and great brolhers who are supporting liim ds well, And when you have that at home, a lot of good things happen for you." • Erin WhlUtkti-' at South Davie's girls basket ball team hosfuinileiltliecoach'scx'pectalions-and , then .some - leaillriB the TigcrS to 5-4 wilh perfor mances of 17,18,20 and 16 points. "She is Ihf qblctest fil'd who,ever jived," Coach Sheila Tribble saidi "I wondered if we could get anything out of her teeause she is so quiet and low- key. We knew in tryouts that .she was going to be the be.st as far as all-around." • If Davie's varsity girls .-ioccer team can remain focus.sed, the senioMadcn War Eagles can become something spccial. Coach Pete Gustalton is wor ried about the common dlstnutions that permeate .seniors in the spring. ■ ’ "Mo,st of them have worked for this for eight years," he said.' "1 UQiWw am them to let a variable like your car, your l^yfriend or something like that take these three iilontiis because you won't have them again. Thoyvpi^t^ to handle it, prioritize everything. ' - I'” ‘ "If we do ihiitj ii's'golng to be a fun year." David Sain, Kevin l\/luliis Conw Out On Top After Five-Way Contest Tie Like a l(Hi\e-K»ll skiniiish in llw dying .scitmds <)f a lie ganie. five pla>ers tied al the u>p in last week’s kiskeiKill conlesl. Charlie Johnson, Git Mullis, Tracey Arnold. David .Sain and Kevin Mullis all missed nine games, bul therv was only nxmi for two in ihe publisher's pocket. In the Duke-UNC tiebreaker of 1()6 u>ial points, Sain's 162 earned first place and $20 and Kevin Mullis' 14K securvd runner-up and S5. Close Bul No Cigar Aw;ird - Charlie Brimlle, Jitimiy Uxikabill and Ikvky Hendrix missal H) gatiK's. Jinuiiy The Greek Awanl - Tlw Mullis crowd (Aniia Gil and Kevin). Charlie Johnson. Cliarlie Brindle and Hecky I lendrix were iheonly prophets ilui picked Miami's upsel of St. John's. Wail Til Next Week Aw;ird - Lesier Hendrix plum-, meiedto I6 mivses. 12 &Under GIris doing To Tourney Mtvks\ille-Davle'sl2-umltfrgirlsba\kelb;illleamwill. play In ihe West Regional Tourn;tmenl al Southern Pines on MiUX'h 11. Mivksville plays Alunwnce ul 12:31) p.m.. If it w ins, it p!a)sat4:.M)inihescminnalvTlwfinals;tfesche»luledfor. ft:3t). 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Must s w t drivel' $M S0 1988 CUTIASSOT, Special EdHkm. 5,0 Engine, 1312 of only 400 mode, 46K Drg, miles, Uke New, Must Seel Ratel SEVERAIMORE HOMES « AUTOS AVAIIABU Mon-Fri • 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1-800-278-3146 1991 Dodge Rani 4x4, ohwoys owned by s ^ femily. Sharp! Sharp Wydtl Prhre home $4495. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 - B7 “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and L aw n care SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES Ilobion (336) 492-5762 Ke»lon (336) 492 5169 Brandi Cornalzer, who crushed a homerun against Slalesville, lakes aim lor Davie. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Three Homer For War Eagles In Rout Of Statesville Continued From Pnge Ht going lobe anyhctlcrllianlkoncswi: have," Rcavis said. "So if wc cun hil off our own pitclicrs. wc can hit ofT olher pllchcrs.“ Comat/cr and Quinn have hccn the holtcM stlcLs in a lineup lhat pos- ficsscs pop fmm top to botloin. "Hnindi hits Ihe hall haal every tinte she hiu il.” Keavis s;iid. "She doe.sn't hil very inany dribblers. Mom orhen> arc line .sIn)Ls. Hven if she gels out. they have to work for il. "AiJiley wus 2 for 2 boih gatoes. and she had fiveof ll)c 12 KIUs(against Slalesville). So.s1k’ is really hilling it. She has been wiKking hard.'* Ilillon’shoinerrdiscd Reavis’eye- brows.-KimsurpriscsyousonwtinHJs w ith the power ilut she's got,” said the ciwch, who is 19-7 .since taking over the pnigrain last year. "SIk* got one in the gap and It went Tor days.” Amber Carter lriggca*d Um finest defensive moinenlof iKe week. The cenler ilelder gunned down u mnner going from second ui hoine on a hit. and then catcher Hrandl Sain Intmedi- atcly rirctl a strike lo thinl baseman Ashley Saiulors, wIhi applieil the lag locomplcie an awesome double play. "(Ciiner’s tlm)w) wcnl straight lo Rramli," Reavis said. "Il was a nice shot. 1 iiwan. il was perfect. IX*fen* sivcly, we lookcil real gotKl." Nolw: A coniplele ltx)k al the of- R e - E l e c t fcnsive numbers were not available. ... Hmbcr Spillman, last year’s st;irting shortMop and foremost hiltcr, coiitd relum from the injured list this week. "I Icr mom lold tne that she got a brace and they're supposed lo fil it for her (kncelhis)wcck."Rcaviss;ml.... Davie plays visiting I'orbush on March 14 and at Alexander Ceniral on March 15. CABLE GOING UP? TRY. More Channels More Choices Best Value! AIREXSITELlilE’S Satellite, Installation & Repairs 1-877-SI108235(> v ih ij And a Dish 500 is insfaiied FREE of Chargel Professional Installation for FREE 12 Montlis Activation Required r Carl BOON U i|)iil)lii.in loi ( (HinlN ( Diuiiiissiniii'r E a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k . . . 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A n i t k a t ’s a c W e i a w k o l e n e w d i m e n s i o n t o o n r a b i l i t y t o L e y o v i r s o u r c e f o r t o t a l k e a l t n c a r e . 612 Mocksville Avonuo ,• Salisliury ‘ (TOi) 638-1000 or.toIU(reu 1-888-66-ROWAN * www.rowan.org / .......____________________________________^m \ JTf"" B8 - DAVIE C PVN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arch ?i2000 Baseball Team Beats N. Iredell And Salisbury Conllnued From Page B1 ihcbesi piichcrs in ihcsiaic, thisThure- day. "They play Ledford Friday and lhat’s conrcrcncc, so we won’t see him - thank goodness,” Herndon said. Davie n , North Iredell 3 Jeremiah Creason struck out six and walked just two while giving up three runs in flvc innings, and Smith fanned four in two scorelcss innings as Davie routed the Raiders. "I was real pleased with our pitch* ing," Herndon said. Treason threw 89 pitches and 69 of them were strikes, and Ross really dosed the door. He was (hrowing a curve and changing his arm angles." Although North's Nos. 1-2 hitters went 4 for 8. Creason and Smith held the rest to 2 for 23. Ridcnhour,Chris Scaforcl and Crca^ son went 2 for 2 al the plate, and Davie gotonehit from Daywalt,Allcn Dyson, Smith, Zckc Earle and Josh Golding. Davie 10, Salisbury 6 Davie boiled to a 10'2 lead in the fourth and coasted as Travis Allen pickcd up the win in his varsity debut and Brad Willard had two hits in his first game at leadoff. "Brad swung the bat real well,” Hcm^n said of Willard, who had just two at-hats last year. "He's really im proved. We're real comfortable with him at the plate. In all our scrimmages, he hit the ball real well.” Port-A-Pit Planned South Davie Middle School's Booster Club will hold a port-a-pit barbecucchicken fundraiscron March 10 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at First United Afcthodisi Church in MocksviJte. Each plate will cost S6. Call Jamie Carter at 284-4501 for more informa tion. Flowers fo r all Occasions SistMr*sn of Mocksville (338y751-im r i - . Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 2-1,0-0 CPC' in xriN G AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Allen 2 1 1 ,2 .500 0 0 0 Dyson 2 0 J 1 .500 0 0 0 Creason 7 • 4 3 3 .428 0 0 0 Ridenhour 7 1 3 • 2 .428 0 0 0 Scafonl 5 2 2 1 .400 1 0 0 Daywall 8 3 3 1 .375 1 0 1 Smith 10 2 3 1 .300 2 0 0 Willard 7 4 2 1 .285 0 0 0 Golding 4 2 1 0 .250 0 0 •0 Earle 5 . 4 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Poplin 11 2 2 2 .181 0 0 0 A. Jones 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Bentley 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 1 0 0 0..000 0 0 0 Johnson 7 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 to taI s 79 25 22 15 .278 4 0 1 PITCHINC W-L IP H R ER BB SO* ERA Ridenhour 0-0 51/3 6 3 0 2 1 OOO Allen 1-0 41/3 5 2 1 5 5 1.61 Smith 0^1 52/3 6 3 2 1 7 2.47 Creason 1-0 5 5 3 3 2 6 4.20 Golding 0-0 12/3 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 2-1 22 • 24 14 9 12 21 2.86 STOLEN BASES: Creason, Dyson. Earle, Golding, Smith WALKS, HPB; Ridcnhour4, Earle 3, Scafonl 2, Smith 2, Willard 2, Allen. Bentley, Creawn, Daywall. Johnson. A. Jones. Poplin Smith Scores 39 in North Losses Matt Smith had ascnsallonal week, buiihcpolitiguard'splaywasn'icnough 10 prevent two more losses for North Davle'sseventh-srade boys basketball teom. Although Smith scored 39 points, hllfour3-polntersanddralned21of3l free throws'Iasi week, the Wildcats still slippedlo2-9, rallying in Ihc fourth quarter but losing 49-48 to Erwin and losing I to J.N. Fries. Smith, boosting his average to a Icam-Icading 13.3 points a game, scomi a scoson-hlgh 21 in the painrul loss 10 Erwin, followed by Josh Patilsh with l3,RussrowellandDavidWeak- Icy with six cach and Ben Bogcr with two. Behind Smith’s 13 founh-quartcr points. North outscorcd the Eagles 19- 14 In the final six minutes, only lo suffer Its third onc-point loss bccausc the Wildcats dug a 27-15 first-half hole. Smith had 18 in the loss to Fries,' while Panish and Powell scored eight apiece. Zach O'Brien had three and Boger lind Weakley had two each. Note! Coach Danny Allard was' unavailable for comment.... Powell Is Ihc No. 2 scorer at 8.6, followed by' Panish at 6.5.... North wrapped up the' season at South Davie on Mareh 6. Wildcat Girls Fall To 1-9 Allen pitched 4 1/3 effective in nings, striking out five to offset five walks and allowing just one earned run. "Travis threw real well," Herndon said. "He walked iwo thai I thought should have been strikeouts." Davie's failure lo pul Salisbury down for the ID-run count was Herndon's only grumble. "The sixth and seventh innings, we kind of jusl put it in cruise control and hungon."hesald."Ifwchaveachancc 10 play five innings, we need to play five so we can save our anns.” Poplin and Smith malched Willard with iwo hits, and Davie got one from Daywall, Ridenhour and Creason. Too many turnovers, loo many of fensive breakdowns and loo many short bodies. Futility again defined North Davie's seventh-grade girls basketball team as the Wildcats dropped to 1-9. "It's like (boys coach Danny) Al lard said about his boys, they're just so much taller than we ore and we can't get any rebounds," Coach Jamie Ly- erly said aOer losses lo Erwin (28-19) and J.N. Fries (35-15) last week. Unfodunaiely for Lyerly, si7« is not the Wildcats' only shortcoming. They regularly have trx>ublc finding the basket, and they often have trouble mea'ly getting itw ball across the 10- sccond fine, leading (ocasy opportuni ties fix'opponents and resulting inse\'cn setbacks by double-figure margins. "Both of these teams press, and we had trouble getting the ball up the' court," said Lyerly, whose team trailed Fries 30-8 by Ihc end of the ihltd quarter. "It's like we just throw il lo; them. When wegel trapped, w-ekindof, throw Ihc ball up for grabs, and Fries got a lot of fast breaks on us. "They just ran all over us." Kr>'stal Goins led North with six points again.st Erwin. Ashley Comatzer had four. Heather Oakley, Brooke Harris, Dana Vestal and Kelly Mitch ell had two apiece; and Annie Haftman had one. Against Fries, Lauren Hanes. Ves tal and Comat7£r had three cach, and AmyAle;ta^Jc^,^(crcdi(h^hil(ipsanJ Haflman scored iwt) apiecc. North finished the >varon March6 al South Davie. F re e C re d it H e lp SEE----------------------------1 ............ p.,c.ii140O-296-WOOD IVe specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! nnoOeffuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ HandatJeepiBlymoutltsChrysleaKL\------ Loan By Phone 1 -aaS-TBg-CAHS W e m ake m obile g hom es easier to buy. CONSECO._____ Go With the Leader In Mobile Home Financing Only 5% Down Required • Compciiiive Terms • If You’re Selling Let Us Provide Financing For Your Buyer • We Also Have a Large Selection of Repossessions Available At Great Prices Refinanre • Cash Oul • land Nol Rnjulird 1-800-530-8165 MINIMAL INVASION CALLS FOR MAXIMUM SURGERY SKILLS. 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Pmvfna once aoaln Davie F^eode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 - Cl Paige-Pilcher Couple Married At Smith Grove Mrs. Jonathan Edward Pilcher ioni Orook Paige and Jonathan Fdward Pilchcr were united in mar riage al 3 p.m. Feb. 20 in a private ceremony at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Minister Gilbert Pierce officiated. The bride Is Ihc daughlcr of Jack and Judy Paige of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Johnsie Davis and Jerri Paige. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and the Hairstyl ist Academy. Shelsco-ownerofThe Hair Company. The groom is Ihc son of Charics and Uccky Pilchcr of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booe. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Dalfon Avia tion. He is owner of Pitcher Enter prises. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Cammle Webb, as matron of honor. Tlie groom’s father was best man. Ushers were his brother, Phillip Pilcher, and the bride's brother-in- law, George Webb. Cassidy Webb and Moggie Webb, the bride’s nieces, were flower glris. Programs were distributed by Jenny Booe, and Susan Barnes at tended (he guest register. Honorary guesi was April Bryant. Pianist was Jimmy Wilson and soloist was Jason Barney. Servers were Judy Beeker, Patricia Paige and Linda Perry. After a rccepfion in (he church assembly room, the couple went on a wedding trip to Ihc Grove Park Inn in Asheville. They w ill reside in Mocksville. Social Events • On Jan. 16, a bridal shower at the home of Cammie Webb was given by friends and family. • On Jan. 31, a dinner and shower alThe Village House was hosted by the groom's family. • • On Feb. 4, a bridal shower al Farmington Baptist Church was given by Ihc women of the church. • On Feb. 6, a bridal shower al Smith Grove United Methodist Church was given by women of the church. • On Feb. 10, a honeymoon shower and dinner at the Village lliv- em was given by friends of the bride. • On Feb. 12, a couples lawn and garden shower al Wendell Kooniz's was given by friends of the bride and groom. •On Feb. 15,abachclorette party and dinner at Daryl’s at Brookstown was hosted by Cammie Webb, the bride’s sister. • On Feb. 19, a bridal brunch at Samuel's in Mocksville was hosted by Mrs. Bill Davis. •On Feb. 19,therchearsaldinncr at Farmington Baptist Church was hosted by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilcher. Couple Married At Trinity Church Elizabeth Ann Kitchen and D:ivid Justin Hilton were united in marriage at 2 pm Saturday, Feb. 5 al Trinity Baptist Church of Mocksville. Dr. Darrell Cox officiated the double ring ceremony. The Mde is the daughter of Gary and Kaye Kilchcn. She is the grand daughter of Nettie Kimbrcll and the laus Roy Kimbrelt of RuckhUI, S.C. and M ule Kitchen bimI ihe iaio ItofIT. Kilchcn of Vixi Lawn, S.C. She b a l999groduateofTrinity Baptist Acad emy and is emplo>-cd by QST Indus tries of MocksvilJe. The gnx)m is Ihc son of Keith and Crystal Hilton. He is Ihc grandson of Pete and Evelyn Sicwart and Doris Lakey and the late James Hilton, all of Mocksville. He is 1997 graduate of Trinity Baptist Academy and is em- plo)-cd by QST Industries of Mocks ville. Tlic fortiial wx^kling gown was of while satin. The waist and seven foot train acccnted with daisy lacc and pearls. She carried a cascading bou quet of red rt)scs, heather, waxfiower and monte casino. Escorted by her father, Ihc bride chose AbbyCressashcrmaidofhonor. Bridesmaids Jessica Dillingcr and Shanmm Kimbrcll. Flo\scr girl was Lindsay Ervin. The grooms father served as best man.GroomsnKnwercJoshuaHilton. brother of the groom. Chris Dillingcr and Tommy Sparks. Brad Long was ring bearer. Gary Kilchcn Jr., brother of tl« bride, was acolyte.' .Tha weddlna Vf M tllroctaU by UihU Ervin. Pianist was Marlena Johnson. Soloislis wen: Kclton Bankson, and Abby Cress. Guests were greeted al the rcf isicr by Tasha Smith. Progranvs u-ere dis- tribuiedby Kcnzle Brown and Tiffany Smith. Kvctrpilon The brides parents hosted a recep tion at the Coolccmee VRV following Ihc ceremony. Shcni Smith, aunt of the bride, catered the affair. The three tiercdfountaincakcwasdccoraiedwiih red roses, heather and waxflower. A vast array of appetizers wen: served with raspberry punch. Servers were Bobbie Jo Long. Jessie Tudcrow, and Tasha Smith. Bubbles were distrib uted by Kristin Smhh. Aftera weeks honeymoon in Myrtle Beach,S.C, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday Night, Feb. 4. The menu consisted of grilled pork lendcrloinsoverricc,nx)ravianchickcn pie, congealed fruit salad, fresh garden salad, herb roasted new potatoes and ^wuTuuu-vegetoble casserole with al monds, chocolate fudge grooms cake and apple pccan cobbler with fresh crcam, assorted breads and muffins, tea and coffcc. The bride and groom chose this time 10 present gifts to wedding aticn- danls. Special Events • On Jan. 22,a shower wasgivcn by GingerStowe, Dot Pliillips,and Donna Gordan. • On Jan. 29, a luncheon wasgivcn by Jessica Dillingcr al Applebce's in Winston-Salem. • On Feb. 3, a shower was given al QST Industries by the brides co-work- crs. •On Feb. 13,ashowerwasgiven al Trinity Baptist Church. a V i ?? S i IS jSI *■ V i£> ' Mr. and Mrs. DavidJustIn Hilton The Davie Counly Arts Council will bold a series of meetings and focus groups throughout the county lo raeet with Davie residents Interested in the ons. Since the arrival of Arts Council Execu tive Director Dagmar Bardo a year ago, the council has been reorganizing its arts pro* gramming and board stnictun:. “My first year in Davie County has been very exciting," Banlo sold, “and extremely busy.” The Arts Council presented its first pro fessional touring scasoA^ that Bardo called a success. The Kid's Night Out! series received support from public and h^me school teach ers who brought students to see performances such as "The Lion, The Witch and The Ward robe," “Les Miseiables” and “Black Beauty." . Audiences young and old had returned from Family Delights! programs.such as “Forever Plaid," “The Healing Force," “Puddingstone" jind "Ralph Stanley,” Bardo “When the residents of Davie County de voted their financial sup^rt to renovating the Brocic Auditorium Into the beautiful Brock Perfonning Arts Center, I know they could hordly wail for the day lo come when ; they, could attend all types of perfomiances . at the Brock. Thai day is finally her?, and i • the Aru Council, along with oUier commu- : nity b^anlzalions, Is filling the Brock with danc*. d r i^ music, literary ^ and visual -Vi . .. 1 ■ Davie Arts Council Public Meeting Schedule Tbwfi Meetings Cooleemee': Monday, March 13,7-8 p.m., Cooleemee Elenfientary media center Advance, Bermuda Run, Bermuda Village, Hillsdale: Monday, March 13,7-8 p..m, Shady Grove media center Mocksville: Tuesday, March 14,7-8 p.m., Davie High School multi-purpose room Focus Groups Arts Educators: Monday, March 13, Cooleemee Elementaiy media center; Tuesday, March 14, Davie High multi-purpose room, 4-5 p.m. Arts Organlzatlons/Artlsts: Monday, March 13,5:15-6:15 p.m., Shady Grove media center; Tuesday, March 14,5:30-6:30 p.m., Davie High multi-purpose room arts.” _____, ___With the professional touring season un der way, the arts council wants to find out what programs the people want. “When I first arrived in Davie County, many people ihoughl tjial since Ihe Arts Council olTices were in the Brock Perform ing Arts Center, that we were only here for Mocksville residents. We hoive been work ing all ^ear to let everyone know that the Arts Council is hei« to serve all of the county," she said.’ •- ■ :■ ■■- ■— . "It is our liope to offer arts classes and - — N ' . ■ ........ other programs at several locations besides the Brock in the very liear future. As we be gin to plan next year’s season, we also want to begin developing community outreach programs throughout the county.” The Arts Council has just been awarded an Arts Education grand from Ihe N.C. Arts Council. There are plans to develope part nerships with couniy residents, educators, and businesses to create a long lenn vision and plan to pniyide a community wide arts ediicatibn. . ' ' ■ “In order lo plan hpyv On Aits Council . can better serve the residents, we need to hear from everyone in the county who is inter ested in Ihe arts,” Bordo said. "We want to find out what other arts programs residents of all ages wont to have offered so everyone can have the pleasure of having the arts be an important part of their everyday lives," she said. “In addition to expanding our audiences at performances, we also want everyone lo have the opportunity to learn about and cre ate all kinds of art.” Arts consultanis Robert Bush ad Danielle Withrow began working with Ihe executive director and board members in June to de velop a su-ategie plan lo strengthen the orga nization and to better serve the community. The strategic planning committee includes Carl Boon, Terry Bralley, Patsy Crenshaw, Charles Dunn, Scou Oanit, Jane Simpson, Diane Snipes, Julius Suiter and Hank Van Hoy. During reorganization, the arts council board includes Pauline Bostian, Linda Creekmur (secretary), Donna Henderson, Sue Hadley, Cheryl Halver, Rachel Ijames, Steve Phan (president), Freda Ramsey and KenWindley. In cooperation with county and town of ficials, the arts council will hold a series of one-hour “town meelitigs” and “ focus groups” 10 get input from residents on arts council activities. The board and committee .members. Coup/e To Wed March 11 Bamcy Boole and Tracy Romingcr announce their engagement and upcom ing marriage. The wedding will be held on Saturday. March 11. at the Fork Civic Club at 3 p.m. The Rev. David Bamcy will officiate. B reakfast To Be H eld Saturday A ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 11 al the Sheffield Comma-: nity Building. Eggs, grits and gravy will also be served, along with beverages. Do-' nations will be accepted, and pro--; cceds will be used lo repair the com munity building. Telethon Planned ■ MocksvillcMooseLodgcNo. 1949 and Chapter No. 1949 will join with the N.C. Moose Association inhosting Ihc Annual Telethon for Public Broad casting on Saturday. March 11. from 6-1 l:30p.m, reaching all lOOcountics in North Carolina. Proceeds from the fund-raising fes tival will be devoted to maintaining and improving public television broad cast selections. All members; and friends of Ihe Moose are encouraged lo call in and pledge their support for this project. Programming on March 11 will consist of Roger WilJiams' ptono con cert, and Paul Ankaand the FourTVps performing The Golden Oldies. L e t s T a lk A r ts Town M eetings, Focus G roups P lanned B y A rts C ouncil Bardo said, want lo be sure that all residents arc involved in shaping its future and its rote in the community. ‘The input of county residents is invalu able and they would like for everyone inter ested in the Arts Council lo attend one of Ihe meetings,” Bardo said. Town meetings will be held from 7-8 p.m; - on Monday March 13, at the Cooleemee El ementary School median center, and at the Shady Grove Elementary School media cen-. ter, and on Tuesday, March 14 at the Davie High School multi-purpose room. Focus groups will be held os follows; foe arts educators - Monday, March 13,4-5 p.m. at Ihe Cooleemee Elementary media cenler, and Tuesday, March 14,4-5 p.m. at Ute Davie High School multipurpose room. . The town meetings and focus groups w ill ^ be Ihc only opportunities for residents to of- ^ fer their ideas in lime to be a pal of the arts council's strategic plan, Bardo said. ; -. 'The Arts council needs Ihe commiiment- of individuals and businesses to support the ' organization with ideas, Ume.finances, lead- - ership,voluntMrism,in-ldni services, dittC; • lion and much More," Bardo said: ' ■ V. “The'Davie Cmnty^.CoiiiKU ipfftf.':: dates all of the s i^ )^ cotnmiiaiiy Im j ^ given otir Ac (M :2S yeats^t^ h o ^ lhi|| ^ evctybiw>Ul pilnici^ step of plumng for » 1 , ,.'> ’■ ..-‘^1 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 9,2000 King-Thompson Couple Exchange Vows V Sharon Lynn King and Dryan ^orkon Thompson were united in fmarriagc, on Feb. 26, at 3 p.m. a( ^adkin Volley Baptist Church in Ad* Wancc with the pastor of Yadkin Val- rlby Baptist Churcii, Ronnie Craddock, Jiniciating. SI The bride is the daughter of feanjamin F. and Wanda King of Ad- IjJance. She is employed as a legal Sicrctary with Womblc Carlyle ^andridgeand Rice, PLLC.Thcgroom 5s the son of Judy Ellis Thompson of n3crmuda Run. and the late Larry ^Vaync Thompson. He is employed os lUTji&socialc with the lawolTiccof John R. Sumrn. P.A. ^ JThe church sanctuary was dcco- r raietl with pcace lilies, ivy, assorted • fresh flowers and candelabras. There 1 were candles lit on the shelves on the 2 walls of the sanctuary. Candle pew i markcrsmarkcdeveryfourthpcw.Flo- I ral pew decorations marked the pews I of the mothers. A special memory \ candle was placed on the stage in j memory of the groom’s father, Larry ; Wayne Thompson. The peace lilies ; were placed in the sancturary in ' mcmoryofthcbrideandgroom'sgrand i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ; Alexander King. Mr. and Mrs. Yong j Wook Yi. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee I Ellisand Ms. Mary Jarvis Thompson. I Puring the scaling of the mothers, I "Handful of Weeds" was performed I by Sharon Beeson King, while her I husband Marcus King, the bride's ; brother.andgroomsman.prcsentcdhis and the bride’s mother with a suq)rise bouquet of roses. At the same time, an identical surprise bouquet of roses was presented to the groom’s mother by Jason Lee Shore, groomsman and friend of the groom. The bride's father escorted her to thealtar.Thebrideworcashort sleeved, while silk satin designer gown by Christos. Beading and re-embroidercd alencon lacc decorated the bodice, the skirt and extended down the chapel length train. A satin soutache with > beacing highlighted the scoop neck- line and the sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stargazers, tulips, white lilies, yellow frcesia and white lark spur. Aspecial opening prayer wasbythr Rev. A.G. Pa^er, state chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. During the lighting of the Unity Candle, The Lord's Prayer" was performed by Meagan GrifTm Hagoc^. Lisa Dawn Thompson of Bermuda Run, sister of the groom, was mold of honor. Bridesmaids were Ginger Ann Downey of Winston-Salem, friend of the bride, and Brenda King Landau, of Martinsville, VA, sister of the bride. Katelyne Alexandria Reed of Mocks- ville, cousin of the bride, and Audrey Barnett Landau, the bride’s nicce, of Martinsville, VA, were flower girls. Thegroom’sgodfather.Max Steven MauneyofAdvance,washisbcstman. Groomsmen were Jason Lee Shore of Mocksville,fricndofihegroom, Waller , . a . t e l IjKrt 6U. 3 bu. 9 nwa«ir wt Hjftur. ll'PtkiyraPMhltoenPhin-jt J tiKWS m t iit/> Wn* Mkr.«MMNk«W. tiQt. lh>U route pHCuiUnW «U}»4N C audell Lum ber and B u ild in g S upplies 16? Shei'k Slreol • /S\ ?\f>! . i Lee Downey III, of Winston-Salem, friend of the groom, and Marcus Franklin KingofBuriington.tiK! bride's brother. Eiric Scott King of Advance was the ring bearer. He is cousin of the bride. The register attendant was Meagan Griffin Hagood of Clemmons, also a soloist and friend of the bride and her family. The program attendant was the bride's cousin, Amanda Marie King, of Advance. Wilma Gregory, the organ ist. provided the wedding music. Bob Meadows was the sound technician. Peggy Hagood directed the wedding. Reception Immediately following the cer emony, (he wedding ce/cbrallon con tinued with a reception at Bermuda Run CounU7 Club. JuIic Hammarback, harpist from Strings of Light, grccted guests with music while the guests arrived and ate hoursd'oeu vres. Once d>e bridal party arrived, they were announced by the DJ, Barry Rentz, who played an intimatcsongfor the bride andgroom's first dance. Then the bride and the groom each danced with their parents. Adinnerbuffetconsistingofasalad of mixed greens and assorted dress ings, pepper crusted pork loin,chicken roulades, served with chefs choice of potatoes, and vegetable medley, rolls, coffee, and tea were provided for the guests. An icc sculpture of a heart and two swans kissing adorned the buffet table. Assorted decorations of candles J o h n s o n M a k e s P r e s id e n t's L is t Randall Scott Johnson of Mocks- ville was named to the president’s list w ith all "AY* at Wlkes Community College following the fall semester. R e - h J e c t and flowes decorated the tables in the ballroom. The wedding cake was 3 tiered, five-fiavored pound cake with cream cheese icing, Tbe cake w;is covered with fiowersand nbhon madeof icing. Decorative cupid coluitins separated the tiers. Champagne toasts, dancing and well wishes rang throughout the eveninguntil the brideandgroom made their exit through bubbles blown by the guests, and rode away in a while stretch limousine. Out-of'town guests wen: William ond Judy Crocker of Tennessee, and Elaine Grocc of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham of Boone, After a honeymoon cruisc lo the Southern Caribbean, the couple will make their home in Bermuda Run. Showars • Edith Mounce, Nancy Southern, Addie Mae Wood, Gray Caudle, and Lois Fansler, the bride’s aunts, hosted a miscellaneous shower on Jan. 22 at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Chuith Fel lowship Hall. • Brenda Graham and Roverda Jarvis, aunts of the gnwm, hosted a fioating miscellaneous shower on Feb. 6 inMocksville. • A lingerie shower was given by Lisa Dawn Thompson, sister of the groom, and Ginger Ann Downey, friend of the bride, at the bride's home on Feb. 12. • A showerwas given by the bride's co-workers on Feb. 18 at the bride's place of employiTKnt. Mrs. Bryan Carlton Thompson DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 - C3 Advance Florist & Gift Basl<cts FMI • laM M l ■ touraM liM i — WrDrlhtr — (336) 940-6337 Moo-ftl B-S.W 9-3 lM .7ll.TU t C E R A M IC S iMtm to Ptlm M £»>/<* U t K»tt On, in onv M»dl 31,2000 9;00-4:30 CaflTridifcrinorf IntonnKion C LASS ES £» SU PP LIE S Carl BOON K i|)iil)lii;m Ini ( OtinlN ( oiniiiissiniK 'i Rogers-Conn Engagement Announced 'f. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers of Huntington, W.Va., announce the engage- tJent of their daughter, Melinda Rogers lo Jeffrey Conn. son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^ r t Conn of Hadley, Pa. 5 TTic wedding is scheduled for April 24, an outside ceremony at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Gory Rummcl of Coolecmcc, with a reception to follow. Same great store, new n a m e ~ y ^ K £ ^ z £ u £ ... YOU Deserve Something SPECIAL It has been a long, cold winter and you have been dream ing about warm, sunny days spent relaxing on the front porch or sun deck. H U RRY in to A'» Fabric A F u m llu rt today for fine quality wicker furniture and make your dreams come true. Sure — you could “get by" on your old furniture. But, isn’t life loo short not to have what you really want? 4-Plece Wicker Set RBGISTBR TO WINIiov,«ML2ci«iauw. I r H C E ' I Oak Porch -------$389-Q0-------I stm nnM m — I Rocker | p m l m t f M y 4 P B i |4-Pc. 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The bride-elect is a graduate of Soulhwe>t Guilford High ScIhk)I in High Point and earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology fn>m the University of North Carolina. She is a benefit consultant with Umployee Uenent Services. Her fother was purchasing agent at Ingersoll-Rand front 1974-1980. The groom*to-be is the grandson of Bruce and Irene Sntilh of Winston- Salem and the late William and Thursa Gnx*ne of MiKksville. I le is a graduate of Southwest Guilford High School and earned u bachclor'vdega*e in civil engineering from North Carolina State University. He is u principal at G.N. Richardson & Associates. The wedding is planned for May 20 at Jamestown United Methodist Church. N e w A r r iv a ls CLINE Hope and Joey Cline announce the birth of a girl. Miracle Deschene Cline, on Feb. 16,2000, al 2:07 a.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She has a sister. Healher Haynes. Paternal grandparents are Flake and Penny Cline, and maternal grandparents arc the late Roger and Mary McCullough. The Alzheimer's Support Group provides an understanding, caring environment for family members, care givers and loved ones of people with Alzheimer's Disease. ’ The group is open to any age. Videos and guest speakers are April J5 will be here before you know it. The AARP tax aide program will be offered on Fridays from 9 a,m.-1 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Cen ter. Friend, Family Day To Be Held At Church URUEUAKER H dw ^, Frances, Shannon and Sarah announce the birth of tl)cir son and brother, Samuel Dylan, on March 1.2000. He weighed 6 lbs. U.Bo^.andwas 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Ron and Dessie Delcher of Advance. Puiemal grandparent is Mary Bniebaker of Advance. Tax Help Free To Davie Seniors The class lenders of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church are sponsoring their first Friend and Family Day on Sunday, March 10 ut II a.m. Guest speakers will be Evange list Haltie Williams of New Bethel Baplist Church, Mocksville, the Rev. Beatrice Vaughtcrs of Ambassadors for Christ in Cleveland, N.C., and Brother Fred Smaley of New Hope AME Zion Church in Lewisville. A lz h e im e r ’s S u p p o r t G r o u p To M e e t sometimes used. A lime for sharing experiences and jiroblems is always provided for those who want to par ticipate. The group will meet Thursday, March 9, at 7 p.m. in the East Room of the Senior Center. No appointments arc necessary for the free tax assistance for Davie seniors, with clicnts being seen on a lirst-corae, first-served basis. Bring your 1998 tax returns and other rel evant information. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 28 In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called lo order by the president. Virginia Ploti led in prayer. The members sang "Bringing In The Sheaves." The chaplain had the devotions. She read from John l:S, 14-lS, after which prayer was said. The roll call was answered by 22 mennben and one visitor. The minutes of the last meeting were read, the sunshine and <reasurer's reports given. if VOTE itRay C.Rayc. TUTTEROW Reiiister of Deeds Your Vote & Support will be greatly appreciated. •' iiREPUBUCANii ^ P a U fo r ^ /R ^ C ^ T U jK r ^ ^ Music will be by Kenneth Patten Sr., Catina Anderson, Ernestine Holman, Young Adult choir of Mt. Sinai and Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Macon Davis and Fannie Ellis will be honored for their many years of service as class leaders. Dr. B.A. Mack Is pastor and Eva Anderson is laderof the class lead ers. The church Is on People's Creek Roud in Advance. Due To Riling Gawllne Cesit Farmington Road Exxon Wanfs To Help Our Cuitomers WIN M 00 WORTH OF GASOLINE Beginning March 10,2000 Farmington Road Exxon will be giving away $100 worth of Gasoline or Diesel Fuel, oaoh week until April 7,2000. The winning number will be posted every Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. In the front of the store. You must be a llcensod driver to enter. No purchase necessary. Call or come by (or more Information (336) 998-5140 305 Farmington Road * Mocksville All Malor Cndlt Cardi __________ Elementary Students Visit Cooleemee Senior Citizens The first grade classes from Cool- eemec Elementary and their teachers. Dawn Ludwick and Beveriy Stewart, entertained by singing a number of songs and reading to the club mem bers. Louise Durham, a club mem ber. volunteers at the school two days a week. She Is a volunteer winner. Activities to be held at the Senior Center were announced. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be March 13. Novant Health i$ pleased to .innounce the opening of a new s.itellite O B/G YN otBce. Please come.tour our new facility, at 3780-B Cleninions Road, meet our staff, and enjoy refreshments. We hope to sec you there! Open House March 14 4 p.ni-7 p.m. House OB/GYN - West (an affiliate ofWinston-Saleni Healdi Caw) ^ . 3780-B CIcnuiions Rd. (Rt 158) Clemmons C - 336-718-1003 (Main office) 336-766-3090 (Clemmons ofBce) ......in.MD :?iirchiPlC'Milb.MD RiciiiJiiUCFinn. MD Lynn B.’Andenon. MD Samuel E. Hal). MD (frem left to O B/G YN W esi an .iffiliaCG of W inston-Salem H e.ilth C.nrc W illi you You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ra d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 336-714-4400 4156 Clemmons Hoad • Clemmons, NC 27012 A gent Poster Audrsy Fuhrmann~..~..~~..~~..~...727-4699 B«v Supple, CnS, QRI------------..998-2034 Gloria Mathews, CRS, QRI..........998-5062 Jennifer Stroud — -714^424 Kettiy Phillip*.........................766-7069 MaryleeHetter^..^...714^406 PatKlnnemon, CRS, QRI---------,..766.7722 714«4i1Q Sherri Coram i..4> IvKlU ..714-4414 VkMB. Butltfd_____________..714-4433 Vondat^RusMlI, QRI----------..714-4407 Sandra Johnaon^~..^...M^........^....MS-4016 - ' •^1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Crosby Inducted To Honor Society At Syracuse Kmhcrinc Crosby of Advance, a junior in ihc Schiwl of Social Work at Syracu.se Unlvctsily, was ttccnlly in- duclcJ into llie University's Zcla Gamma ciiaplcr of Phi Aipiia Honor Sociciy. Phi Alpha Honor Soclcly rccog- nl/cs acadcmic exccllencc and pro- moics scholarship and high profes sional standards among students of social work. To be eligible for induc tion, undergraduate students must achieve sophomore status, complete nine semester hours of requiml social work courses with a grade point aver age of 3.6 or above (on n 4.0 scale) in those courses, and have an overall grade point average of 3.4 or above. Gradualc students must complete one tcmtofgmduatecoutseworkandhavc a 3.85 or above gntde point average. The School of Social Work at Syra cuse Univctsily prepares studcnus to become effective leaders In today's complex community structures. Tlie school's faculty are widely rcspeclcd professionals who are committed to students. The curriculu m Incorporates instniction in five ptnfesslonal foun dation areas - soclal-weifarc policy and services, human bchnvlorand the social environment, research, social work practice, and field Instruction. :God & Family Award i,] Seven boys in Webelos Den 4 of Pack 574 recently N'compleW the requirements to earn their God & Family •cemblem, from left; front, Zachary Smith, f\/llchael Hastings J:and Joshua Draughn; and back, Joshua Holcomb, John • -Parker, Caleb Creason, Luke Ray, \Mt. Olive To Host Supper Lenten, Holy Week Services To Be Held At Churches HolyCrossLulhcranChurch. 1913 U.S. 601 S., will begin its cclcbraliun oflhc Lcnicn season withajolnl scr- vlcc wiih FiRl Presbyterian Church, Mocksvillc, a( 7:3- p.m. on Ash Wednesday, Murch 8. The Ash Wednesday Service will Include Uw imposiiion of ashes and Holy Com* munion and will be held at First Pres byterian.' : :<Mt. Olive United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper featur- Ing poppy seed chicken and baked I ham on Saturday, March 11 from 5* ■: 7 p.m. in the church fellowship build ing. Boxes to go will be available. Mt. Olive is located approxi mately three miles from Furmington on Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Cost otthe supper will be donations, with proceeds to benefit the nurture and outreach church ministries. The Rev. Gary Foster Is pastor. For more information, contact Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. All other Lenten and Holy Week service.s will be held at Holy Cross at 7:30 p.m. TTiis year, Holy Cross joins five Lutheran congregationsinRowan County In presenting a Lenten series titled "The Way." The following pastors will be Holy Cross as noted and will preach on the given topic: March 12 • the Rev. Clarence Slfford. pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, Salisbury, "Humiliation on the Way." March 19 - The Rev. Carroll Robin.son,pastorofLebanon Lutheran Church. Cleveland, "Destination on the Way." March 29 - the Rev. Mark Reed, pastor of nethel Lutheran Church. Salisbury, "ConfrontiUionontlw Way." April 5 - ilw Rev. Ralph Kraft, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church. Spencer,"DctermlnallonontheWay." April 12 • the Rev. Dill Balterman, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Salisbury, "Condemnation of the Way." Holy Cross will have a Maundy Thursday service on April 20 m 7:30 p.m. and a Good Friday scrvicc on April 21 at 7:30 p.m. TH IS FRIDAY O NLY!! S IN G E R S S E W IN G M A C H IN E S A L E Reconditioned Mactiines. All in Excellent Condition. 10 To Sell. Several Models To Choose From. Phipps’ Sewing Center 119 N S a lisb u ry S t . M ocksviM e. NC • (336) 751-5*117 TREE SERVICE ^ - 336-492-2944 Free Estim ates - In s u re d i X W M W M f r if M r n y T ; — A d va n c e.Chiropractic r ' I I M I C^cUropracUccanL/ L IIN I Iballutpiyatirfam lfywta Now Accepting Partner's Insurance Call 9M.0755 for MNt lirfwiMliM Dockside Seafood Restaurant m W FEA TURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Trout WItite Fisii Popcorn Shrimp Chiclten Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions pleas. M o n d a y (b ra T h u rsd a y F rid a y th ra S unday $5.25 $5.95 Dockside D aily Specials iVIONDAY W h ilu fib h $ 4 . 5 0 W h ito fis h . P o pcorn S h rim p & O ovilod Crab TUESDAY Popcorn Shrimp & Oeviiud Cr»l> $ 5 . 2 5 P opcorn S hrim p & C hicken $ 5 . 9 5 $ 5 . 7 5 Ik .■ THURS. $ 4 . 5 0 Popctirii Shrititp F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y Porch. Trout or W h ito fish . W ith D eviled $ 5 . 9 5 $ 5 . 9 5 $ 3 . 5 0 Trout & P opcorn S hrim p $ 5 . 2 5 SUNDAY P o p c o rn S tirim p $ 5 . 7 5 P opcorn S h rin ip & W h itu fis h $ 5 . 9 5 t75 sen vies CHAKE fOK SINGIE FOKTION SEKVSD FOK TWO 2520 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Rd —i V Clemmons, NC: 766-9927 ___ HOURSMon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sai4-10 ■ Sun 11-9 F irst B a p tis t C h urch O f C o p leem ee Marginal Street; Pastor, Jeff Pennington W orsh ip Services, 11 a .m . & 7 p.m . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS lu n tm llloriic 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMIER & PALLET CO.«NUI CM»MT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mockivllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes b cni-w t Offl<a:(}3l|79t-]5U i i W a t e s 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 DAISV FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksvllle, NC 33S -791-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradilion o f Cfln'/is.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C £ m m k m m 543t Hwy. 1M • Advinc*, NC 270M 33 S -9 M -1 9 8 7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 raLURKHHISteir Precision Las«r Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LIMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 33fr-751-5148 ORAIG CARTER BUILDER, IHC. 119 Hwy. sot 8,8uH«1 Advanct.NC 27006336-940-2341UlktefQmUt} CuM Umnfotoat}^ liva Cf »i| A. CtM. ftnkkrt ■ \Uii% C. Cmw. VVt ftct A tten d th e C h il^ Y our C hoi6 e t Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 -.0? Burton Jones Rights Burton Jones Rights of Bcnnuda Run, a bishop of the Moravian Church, died March 2,2000. He was born on June 3,1930, In Winston-Salem, o son of the Rev. Douglas LcTcll Rights and Cecil Burton Rights. In 1948 he graduated valcdlctorlan of James A. Gray High School, and four years later gradu ated Phi Beta Kappa from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his Master of Di vinity degree from Moravian Theo logical Seminary in Bethlehem. Pa., which honored him with a Doctor ate of Divinity degree in 1978. On Dec. 27,19S2, he was united In mar riage to Elynor Fishel Rights. He .urved as pastor of Messiah Moravian Church in Winston-Salem (1935-1960), and In 1996 retired from 36 years of service as pastor of Clemmons Moravian Church. He waselccledabishopofihe Moravian Church by the 1992 Synod of the Southern Province of the Moravian Church in America. In addition to his service with the church he actively participated In the Twin City Kiwanis Club, the Wachovia Histori cal Sociciy, the llisloric Bethabara Board of Directors, the Winston-Sa lem/Forsyth County Crime Sloppcn BoardofDircclors, the West Forsyth YMCA Board of Managers, the So ciety of Maynower Descendants In North Carolina and the Clemmons Fire Deportment as chaplain. For 1H years he paniclpaled in the Woke Forest Cardiac Rehabilitation Program and he enjoyed running in 5K toad races. In 1992, he completed the Appalachian Trail, which he hiked from Ocorgio to Maine over a period of 20 years. He will be re membered for his love of children shared each summer through the ministry of L.auiel Ridge Moravian Camp. lie is survived by: his wife, niynor Fishel Rights of Bermuda Hun; sons, the Rev. Douglas Comun Rights and wife Katheryn Ixwcllyn Rights, and the Rev. John David Rlghls 4nd wife Mary While Rights, all of Winston-Salem: 6 grandchll- ‘ 'divn; a .U ter, Eleanor R. R oller and* husband Dr. Gcrnld W. Roller of Roanoke. Va.; a brolher. ihe Rt. Rev. Graham H. Rights and wire Sybil Sirupe Rights of Greensboro. He was preceUed in dealh by a broihcr, George U Rights, in 1951. The funeral scrvicc was at Trin ity Moravian Church, where he was a lifelong member, on Sunday. March 5. at 3 p.m.. conducicd by the Rev. Chris There, Dr. Robert Saw yer and the Rt. Rev. Graham Rights. Burial followed in the Moravian graveyard In Salem, God's Acre. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Clemmons Moravian Church, Box 236. Clemmons, 27019. Trinity Moravian Church 220 E. Sprague Si., Winsion-Satem. 27127, or a recipient of the donor's . choice. Versie Driver Hellard Vcrsie Driver Hcllard, 88, of Cool- eemee. died early lliunMlay morning, March 2, 2000, at Brian Center in Salisbury. Bom in Davie County Nov. 1,1911, 10 Ihc )alc Loran and Jo Ellis Driver, she was a homcnioker. She had also worked at Erwin Mills. She had been a IlfelongmcmberofFirstBaptistChurch in Cooleemee. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frederick ' HetlanJ, in 1986; and a son. Fred E Hcllard. in 1995. She was also pre ceded in death by 4 sisters and 2 broth- , ers. ' Survivors Include 4 grandchildrcn; 10 great grandchildren; 3 great great gmndchildrcn; a special grunddaugh- ter, Freda Home of Sallsbury;2 sisters, Pauline HuddicrofCrumplerand Inez • GrcgOfyofCoolccmcc;abrother,Ralph Drivcrof Fountain Inn;scveral nieces I and nephews; and a daughier-in-law, . .Marty Hellard of Cleveland, i Funeral sei\ices were heldal 2 p.m. March 4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Pennington. Burial fol- ! lowed at Legion Memorial Park. I Memorials may be mode to Cool- ; eemec Fiisl Baptist Church, 284 Mar ginal Streei, CootccmM^.C. 27014. M M IT lU lM lllP N M U r t r IdOOXil.UWAVl«^W unl»h Mathey Alfred Davis Malhey Alfred Davis, 64, of Sails- bury, died Monday, Jan. 31,2000, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- ston*Salem aHer a period of declining health. Bom March 9,1935, in Los Ange* les, Calif, to the late Evelyn Lewis Davis and Harris Monroe Davis, he was educated inthcWadesboro schools and at East Carolina University. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he worked for 30 years with the Division of Com munity Assistance fortheStateofNorth Carolina. He was a member of Harold B. Jorrctt American Legion Post and VFW Post 3006. His wife, Lynne Chambers Davis, preceded him I n death march 28, 1986. Surviving are 3 daughters, Chere Davis of Salisbury, Kelly Davis of Raleigh and Kathleen Osborne of Mocksville: a brother, Jod A. Davis of Belmont; a sister, Dorothy D. Osbome of Asheboro; a granddaughter, and a numbcrof nieces and nephews. A graveside service was to be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 2, at Salisbury National Cemetery by the Rev. Malcolm Bul lock with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. A reception was (o be held 3-5 p.m. at the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post. Memorials may be made to Harold B.Jarrclt American Legion Post, 1024 Llncolnton Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Wiillam Edward Clawson William Edward Clawson. 84. of Woodlcaf.dicdMonday.Jan.31,2000. at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury after bclnglndeclinlnghcalth for tsvo) ears. He was bora Aug. 30, I9I5, in Marlon to the late Sara Edwards Clawson and Claude Clawson. Also preceded in death by o stepmother, Nettie Hcpler Clauson, he was edu* catcd In the Davie County schools. He hod been employed with Burlington Mills In Cooleemee and Dakota Mills in Lc:idnglon and was a nKmbcr of Woodleaf United Mcthixlist Church. His wife. Sadie Vjola Myers Clawson, prcccdcd him in death Sept. 15.1994. Ho.wu.alto pTKcdcd.ln death by • daughter. Belly Jean Clawson, who died as an infant. Surviving are a son, Jerry M. Cliwson o( Mocksvilfe; a daughter, Glenda Robbins and husband Coy of Hamvillc.S.C.;2half-brothcrs,Claudc aawsonofOhioandManhallClawson ofClcmmons;2sisten.Ha/£l Howard of Mocksville and Mac Wurlick of Mi«()uri;ahaJf*ba)U)cr,NcllicC. LflgJo ofCooleemce;5grandchildren;6greai grandchildrcn: and a special friend. Virginia IVxilc. Services were to be conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 2, al Summcrscit Memorial Chapel wlih the Rev. Brenda Newman ofndatlng and burial following in Rowan Memorial park. Sav* on Lawn A Omrdtn nmetarm Omalgnma tor Ihm Orivmr. ■ Best Deals oi the SeasonI ■ instant Rebates!' ■Special Financing Plans!" ■ Full Line oi Riding Mowers and Tractors on Sale! Hi/nyfSnKiurPirtMpitlhs StivMyOHhrNOW My »T AM «•*> tM I^WHestarnJIuto 76»>9109 < - > S i m p l i c i l q Robert Lewis Frye M r Robert Lewis Frye, 63, died Saturday, March 4, 2000, at his home. He was born June 23, 1936, in I Forsyth County to George E. and I Laura Wood Frye. Mr. Frye attended Yadkin Valley Baptist Ciiurch and was retired from Quality Oil Co. af ter 40 years of service. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Nancy Barney; and 2 brothers, Charlie Frye and David Frye. Surviving arc: his wife, Marie Testerment Frye of Ihe home: and 3 brothers, John Frank Frye, Geroge Frye and Glenn Frye. Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 al Westlawn Gar dens of Memory in Clemmons, with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock orflciat- Ing. Memorials may be made to Yad kin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund. Heniy Macit Sanders Henry Mack Sanders, 69, of Cana Road, Mocksvillc, died Thursday morning, March 2. 2000, at Forsyih MedieaJ Cc/iier in Winsion-Salcm. He was bom in Darlington, S.C. to the late John Ihomas and Bessie Fcnters Sanders and was a retired self-em- ployed house painter. He was a veteran of the 82nd Airborne Division of ihe U.S. Army whcrehc was a parairoopcr. He especially enjoyed Oshing. He was preceded in death by a sun, Willie David Sanders, and by 3 brothers. Surviving arc his wife of 48 years. Eliza Smothers Sanden of Ihe home; 2 daughlera, LymJj Dull Hum of Lake Norman and Lucy S. Henderson of Cooleemee; 3 sons. Harold Sanders, Henry Muck Sanders Jr. and Howard Sanders, all of Mocksville; 10 grand children; 3 great grandchildrcn; and a brolhcr.ArchieSandcrsorMocksvllle. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m.March4.ai liuonFuncral Chapel by the Rev. Don Newman. Burial fol lowed at Ellon Baptist Church Cem etery. Kennetii Moore Mintz Kenneth Moore Minlz, 77, of M illing Road, Mocksvllle, died Monday, March 6, 2000, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie In Advance. Bom In Fayettevillc, March 10, 1922,10 Ihc late John D. and Mary Moore Mintz, he was a cattle farmer. He attended Flisi Baptist Church of Mocksvllle. He was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Mobel Knuckles Miniz of the home; a daughter, Charlotte Themista of Spencer, 2 sons, Kenneth Randall Miniz of Las Vegas, Nev. and John Mark Mintz of Pieasanlos, Calif.; 2 grondchildren;and 2 brothers, Maxle Mintz and Dennis Mintz, bolh of Fayetteville. A memorial service was 10 be held at 7:30 p.m. March 8, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. William Davis ofnclatlng. Burial will be In Sand Hills Stale Veterans Cemetery In Spring Lake March 10, at 2 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Make A Wish Foundation, 200 Central Court Drive, Suite 300, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. Sandra Harris Daughtry Sandra Harris Daughtry, 57, of Maynard. Mass.. died Friday. Feb. 18, 2000, at her home oAer an extended illness. She was the wife of James R. "Jim" Daughlry, a former band texher at Davie High School and had lived in Davie County for several years. The couple had lived in Maynard for the past five and a half years. Grady Warren Hayes Mr. Grady Warren Hoycs, 79. of Winslon-Salem. died Wednesday, March 1.2000, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Survivors include a granddaugh ter. Robin Wcx)ten Hartman and hus band. J.D.. of Mocksvllle. Robert W. Long Jr. Robert W. Long Jr. o f 408 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, died Thursday, March 2, 2000. at Duke University Medical Center. He was the son of the late Robert W. Long Sr. and Ellie Bridgets Long of Rich Square. He was a Phi Bela Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a major in accounting In ihe Kenan- Flager School of Business. He was a lifelong supporter of the university, its Alumni Association and ihe Edu cational Foundation. Mr. Long was a Certified Public Accountant, a member of ihe N.C. Association of CPAs and the Ameri can Institute of CPAs. He was the treasurer and chief financial officer of Brenner Cos. of Winston-Salem from 1977 to 1997. At Brenner's merger in 1998. he becamc comp troller of Recycling Industries of Winston-Salem. In 1975 he married Shirley Long, who survives of Ihc home. He Is also survived by: his mother, broihcr and sister-in-law, Roy and Betty Long of Charlotte; slsiers-in-law, Koy Tillotson of Fayetteville, Carolyn Worden of T^jrboro and sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Geri and Jerry Styers of Boone; and by nieces and nephews. Mr. Long was a member of Clem mons United Methodist Church. He had .served as ihc church’s financial secretary, the Finance Committee, the Endowment Fund. Ihc Adminis- Irativc Council and as a teacher in Ihe Youth Program. A memorial service was held Sun day, March 5, at Clemmons United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. by the Rev. David Baxter. The family requests memorials may be made to The Robert W. Long Jr. Scholarship Fund. UNC at Chapel Hill Foundation, June Steel, Campus P.O. Box 6100,137 E Franklin St.. Chapel Hill, 27599-6100. This en dowed scholarship will serve stu dents from eastern North Carolina in the school of business. R D O N 'S n i t u r e 2l4 NoitliCMlwStiNl * SMmvIII* Tot* wit #50 off 1-77 or «dt, #ISO oH 1-40 to doMihwi M-F 9-6 * SAI9-5 * • 7 3 - 4 3 2 9 w w M L g o rd o n ifu m H u ro s to re s .c o m ; h :* E riH d ii i |w d fllo ii> w ; * fV I( l< ia p fw w < ( i^ 4 I — I « cm li rM-Anflfonaii^ / v iA a n ir - ' •! Funeral Home 635WlIknboroSKa MockjvUle,NC (33<) 751-1100 DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE LL.C. ■116 Valley Rd., MoctivUlc, NC 336-751-3111 "OurFamllu Serving \bur Family"'n m itouirnmN m rn i hohb H E liP IN G H A N D SGrave Cleaning & Maintenance Service ■Helping Hands" wlUhclp pu in pur time of sorrow! • tOjrarscxpcricncc • One time post funeral clcinlng • Add soil to k}w pUcca, seed & fenlllzer • U>r tombstone plants or fknvtn « We plant flo^Tn or pUnu where acceptcd • W enulnulnwtekly, nwnthly, quarterly T . LOW RATES • FREE ESTIMATES I Let us uk« car« of die ones dut* you'll always remembcri! Serving Davie, Forsydi. Iredell A I Rowan Coundes JTJSrCAlXo«>998K)94tIf no answ'cr, leave message.: H I IncrediM® j ^ R e d u o ^ ^ Ricluird Utham Sink 1946 - 2000 MOCKSVILIB * D7///I/I Hanes Beauchamp \ 1910 . 2000 ADVANCE * Grady Thomas Nail ’ 'i9 U -2 o d 6 M OCKSVItlC FkoowMfisjciuison 1925 - 2000 HAM PrO N VlLU • Hazel HoHKiger ■ 1915-2000 STANLEYVILLE. * . ■ Ed Monroe Dwiggins ■\ 1921-2000 : . - MOOCSVILLB . ; • Daniel A. M l ':'4 1943 - 2000 ... MOCKSVILLB y • ' ! i I Waller Raymond Caitibs 1918 - 2000 M O C IU V IllB >.. • I.B. Cobble 1912 - 2000 . M O CKSVaiB : ■ : Rklardl.Gollmer j 1908 - 20()0 ■ :' ADVANCB Myrtle Ge/«ie Saihil:! 1909-2000.. I FA*MJNOTON : I ' N fliiiy liiiw 'C iip !;,:''! '■ ■ : a910 .2 0 0 0 W ''" ’ ' * *-'Wmm ''BiirCmbiii A • 1902 - 2000 - .1 . , BudSwgnnwf . ’ 1920 - 2000 t | ^':M P C K S V (IU * » J I ; Alice Bell Call Milk 1939 - 2000 ''^5 l/.^.h-./W W .JO O O tiiM I Ml-' ■ C6 - DAVJ.E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9.2000 - C7 Shady Grove Elementary Students entered the Soil and Water Consevation Contest. Win ners: 3rd grade - 3rd. Leigh Harton; 2nd, Carly Pratapas; 1st. Nicholas Sakmar; 4th grade • 3rd, Chase Reynolds; 2nd. Lina Fernandez: 1st. Tip Powell; Sth grade • 3rd. Richard Price; 2nd, Kim Baugh; 1st, Max Graham. Tip Powell was the fourth grade winner for the county. Venezia's Night is each Monday. .Skate Night was Feb. 25. . Shady Grove will host a blood drive March 18. With the bad weather, many blood drives were cancelled, creating a shortage. Call Pam at 998-3368 to make an appoint ment. the PTA is doing its third annual basket raflle. Tickcts went home with students Friday for two weeks of selU ing(parentsonly). Each ticket isSl. The baskets arc on display in the media center. There arc 27 baskets from garden, summer fun a^id games, to jndoor/outdoor cooking and spc^. llckels arc also available in thcschool ofllce. DARE Officcr Joey Reynolds talked with Mrs. Minor's class about Dnig Abuse Reslstence Education and: calling 911. The children liked his 7cool" car. and saw the blue lights bnd; heard the siren. Mrs. Sidden’s students have been studying women in India and the raifiributions of women throughout ihe'.world. They wrote letters to the Enterprise and selected their own wohian of the year. Outstanding women selected include: Nadia Comaneci by Amy Gilbert, Robin Sarhmons by Brittany Bailey, Kristy Brown by Jordan Brown, Mac Jamison by Samuel TUcker, Robin Robertson by Micah Robertson, Marianne DeLong by Alyssa DcLong. Valerie Patton by Jarred Patton. Judy Peak by Hailey Mize, Jackie Taylor by Kelli Allgood, Lorctta Beam by Brent Beam. Mary Jo Potter by Zach Potter, Christina Aguilera by Emily Kelly, Mother Teresa by Dalton Vogler, Rhonda Krcy by Haakun Krcy. Joycc M<^locland by Hannah Tedder. Donna Jacob by Hannah Jacob. Kim Kakounis by Drew Kakouras, Vanus Wifliamsl)y John Pip«T Elizabeth Dillon by Ben Dillon, Chan TUrman by Ben Turman, Christine Haftman by fchn Haftman. and Sue Sidden by Johnathan Creekmur, KellilVsingcr and Jennifer Bell. . QnMarch2sludcntsjoincdinthe national celebration of “Read Across America** on Dr. Scuss* birthday. Students and faculty members dressed as Dr. Seuss characters and listened to stories written by Dr. Seuss. Many classes visited Suessville on the internet, were chal lenged by Dr. Suess word puzzles, mode hats like the cat in the hat, and even feasted on green eggs and ham. Jody Ziglar and Matthew Spach were the Suess trivia question winners. Students of the week are Cellle Cornatzer, Sarah Stigall, Morgan Rowe, Laura Spillman, Jake Whit ley, Lelghan Russell. Alex Mitchell. Christian Lee, Andrew Flinchum, Adam Pryer, Tyler Abernathy, Sharon Markland. Jackie Barney, T^lcr Scaford. Mary Valerlani, Tan ner Holden, Hnlle Curtner, Jodi Rob ertson, Amber Parrish. Amy Grubbs, Brad Burton. Kyle Crosslin, Chris HefTner.Amanda Walser.nnd Daniel Atkinson. Cooleemcc Elcmcntory Fifth grade students of Karen Fleming, Susie Wilcox and Lou Sulphin had a visit from the N.C. Forest Scrvice. They presented a pro gram on trees and envin)nment. Stu dents Icamofl whv irpt'« nrr impor tant and the correct way to plant a tree. They were each given a tree to plant when they arrived home. The three fifth grade winners for the Soil and Water Conservation poster contest were: 1st, Robbyn Dingey; 2nd. KaylaThompson; 3rd. Kevin Crcason. Robbyn was second place winner for the county. First grade students of Dawn Ludwick began a study of plants. Students planted seeds, bulbs, and bedding plants. On March 23. stu dents will go to Horizon's Unlimited in Salisbury to sec a program In the planetarium and in Setzer School. During the week In the media cen ter, classes focused on Dr. Scuss and the chidlren's books he wrote and illustrated. Students know (hat lit eracy was important to Dr. Seuss. He wanted his b^ks to be so appealing to children that they would find learning to read fun. interesting and exciting. Dr. Scuss used rhyming and repetition and created new words when he needed them for his stories. His illustrations arc filled with color. Dr. Seuss used his Imagination to design new people, animals, vehicles and invenllons and then named iHem with fun-sounding words. Students listened and laughed as Dr. Seuss sto ries were read. Children all over the world can enjoy Dr. Seuss books because they have been translated into more than 20 languages. From "Green Eggs and Ham" to '‘Yenlc, the Turtle” to "Oh, the Places You'll Go!". Dr. Seuss shows character traits to follow. Fifth graders will continue reading a biography on Dr. Scuss (“Oh, The Placcs He Went" is an Accclcratcd Reader book, too). Kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo. Penny Johnson, Nancy Harpe and Jan^l Yount have begun a unit on landmarks, communities and transportation with emphasis on the letters U, V. and N.The big book for this unit is called **A trip Across the Country.*’ They celebrated Dr. Scuss by reading several of his books and viewing videos based on his books. They liked wearing their pa jamas to enjoy The Sleep Book. Kindergarten registration forchil- dren tuming S on or before Oct. 16 will be Thursday. March 9. Students with A-L last names will register from 6:30-7:15; M-Z from 7:15-8. Parents should bring the child's birth ccrti ilcatc. immunization rccord. and original Social Security card. Cop ies of these documents will be made and the originals returned before the end of registration. William R. Davie Elementary Joanna Haire's kindergarten class had the most perfect attendance days in February and will receive a re ward. The Enormous Crabs !; . The following story was written by Judy While’s fourth grade class at william'R. Davie Elementary School following an in-class writing tuto- ]; V Ont hot summer day way back in 1999, my writing class decided to go to Kurt Beach in North Carolina. Mrs. While and Mrs. Sine went with us on the. long trip. We took a private Jet instead of a bits. At 4 '^t^,we,arHyed and went straight to our hotel and crashed until 9 a.m. Focin sehice^delivered breakfast right to our door. -QAter breakfiut, all of us put on our bathing suits and headed for the big ocean waves. We were walking on the sofi sand when suddenly ‘Raynwnd screamed, **Ahhh!" ■ we heard that terrible scream, we glanced over to see td jumping ftp and down with a crab having his toe for dinner. ^,Hilp, help, please get this cab away from me!" He ran over to Mrs. Sine. Mrs. Sine pulled the crab away from poor Raymond, Raymond lin ^ d into the hotel and wrapped his foot with bandages: \ \Afitr o while Raymond went back outside. This time he lay in the sun and took a nap. "Zzzzzzz. .... Ahhhhh!'\ . A Manda and Arlin came running. Arlin and Manda exclaimed, ''Poor Raymond, another.crab has hint This time Iti gotten his left ear. " Vjlljfeanwhile, Justin and Forrest were out zooming on Jet skis when thjpf heaixi a screaching scream from the beach. They let go of the skis '^ip stco n im i: They flew to the sand and landed on top of Raymond, stared iatJertmya^ ^ ^ i i ^ thati Rayinond sj^^^ the list of the vacation in the hotel room ^ in g T V „ htiotfym iM sm om asked, *^What happened to your* Feb. 14-18, the cafeteria cel ebrated NASCAR week. Students won prizes for participating in activi ties. Coty McEwen and Dwayne King won t-shirts. and Sarah Alex ander won a cardboard poster of the Coca-Cola race team. Bus, car and van riders of the week the week of Feb. 24 were Michael Beamon, Lea Tarleton, Becky Christian. Timmy Hudson, Colby Hempstead, Jordon Hempstead. Cruz Keller, Brittany Gobble, Arturo Rodriguez. Wesley Varona. Evan Bulington, and Yuridiana Ramirez. Soil and Water Conservation poster contest winners were an nounced Feb. 28:3rd grade - Kayla Mangrum, Craig Draughn, Brandon Sowers (Kayla was third in the county); 4th grade • Jenny Snyder. Sarah Alexander and Bobby Gassett (Jenny was third in the county); 5th grade • Sarah Sheets, Travis Dyson and Reuben Joyner. Students in fourth and fifth grades are invited to participate In the Sci ence Spectacular Summer camp June 19-23 at Davie High. Participants will enjoy topics and experiments focusing on all levels of science: life science, eorth science, physical sci ence and technology. The next PTO meeting will be held March 14. The third, fourth and fifth grades will provide a kindness program. The PTO will sponsor the Gen eral Mills Boxlops for Education contest through March 24. The class that collects the most will get pop corn and a movie. Campbell’s labels arc being accepted In the media cen ter. Families have been given spring rafne tickcts, a 50/50 raflle where the winner gets half the money. They aiv due back before the March 14 meet ing. The next Skate Night at Skaieland of Clemmons w ill be March 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost: $3.50 per per son. Citizens of the Week for March 3 were Brittany Cranfill. Ja’chawn Martinez, Brittany Gobble. Megan Beck. Ashley Malloy. Caitlyn Hyde. Andrew Olson. CJ.. Myers, Colby '‘Hempstead," Hannah Hendrix, Blaney Rugel, Nancy Alexander, Patrick Harris, Mark Speer. Josh Griffith and Shanda Styers. Teacher of the Year Lori Latham was recognized at a luncheon at Ber muda Run. Teachers in third, fourth and fifth grdes and others, and assistants, will begin a school-w ide tutorial program for at-risk students, for 10 sessions two days a week. An In-class writing tutorial has been completed. Students in foruth grade were divided Into four groups and worked with Linda Barnette, academically giled teacher. Melissa Brown, reading teacher, and fourth grade teachers Tracy Cleary and Judy While. North Davie Middle Exemplary bus students treated to lunch at McDonald’s were Christy York. Megan Cooper, Brittany Keaton, Katie Potts, Wendy Brock. Kendra Holt, Jenna Michale, Bryce Westmoreland. Jamie Hudson, Lyndsey Reece and Gary Bumgarner. Seventh grade keyboarding Is practicing database skills which in clude sorting and searching on a pre pared database. Eighth grade key boarding is creating PowerPoint pre sentations about N.C. tourist attrac tions. Art students will exhibit work with students from other schools at the public library in Mocksville dur ing March. Sixth graders are paint ing landscapes with an emphasis on perspective and color theory. Sev enth grade students arc making pa per mache fish. Eighth grade classes , arc finishing a survey of art history of the European world and will be gin painting using a variety of me- I dia and subjects. Eighth grade Spanish students arc •continuing with verb conjugations. They have finished a unit on animals and family members. Students wrote short Spanish descriptions and read a Spanish story about the seasons. Seventh gr^c students are beginning a cultural unit of the spanish speak- • ing countries. This coincldcs with a j study of sports. Sixth grade studenu have begun the new rotation with ' appropriate questions and a quick review of colors ond numbers. Sixth grade music students arc beginning a study of music history by examining the Middle Ages ond the Renaisance. Seventh orade mu sic students arc learning the tunc "Amazing Gracc” and its origins. Eighth grade music students ore pre paring their production of "Little Luncheonette of Ibrror" to be ofTcrcd to the public at 7 p.m. May 5. Technology students arc studying communications systems where the focus is on video production. Stu dents arc taught the elements of a screenplay, a storyboard, camera angles and movements as the foun dation for mass media communica tion. Classes are divided into produc tion teams. Each team generates a story Idea and develops It. through storyboarding to production. Stu dents may select to do a commercial, documentary or theatrical skit. Pro duction staff rolls arc assigned with crew responsibilities such as making arrangements for equipment, set props and hand props. Filming Is completed on location or in the stu dio. ' Sixth graders In Mrs. Gooding’s keyboarding classes are learning ba sic computer information such as why computers were invented, the diferenccs between hardware and software and how technology plays a pan in the big picture of life. They are also learning about ethical issues relating to the use of computers. Within the week, they will begin the word processing section. Seventh graders In career deci sions are busy working on their sew ing projects, made by hand. Next wecic, they will begin the cooking section. Guest speakers will talk about their jobs, including Detective Ken Hunterof the Mocksville Police Department. In eighth grade life skills, students have startd a sewing project using a sewing machine. Each sudcnt will Hearn to use a sewing mxhlne safely as well as complete a project. Par ents, grandparents and neighbors of ten help with this scction. call the office if you can help. South Davie Middle TiunamtTeam , Communications classes contin ued to work on writing skills In preparation for the March 7 state writing test. In addition to the regu lar classroom instruction, students worked with Lynn Moore and Julie Marklin to improve writing skills. They also appreciated the expertise of Donna Jakob, a local, professional writer. With the writing test over, stu dents can re-focus on literary skills and reading comprehension as they prepare for the end-of-gradc test. Social Studies students completed studies of South Asia and have be gun to learn about East Asia, concen trating on China and Japan. Mr. Chaffin attended the N.c. Social Studies Conference in Greensboro for workshops and classes. Math students arc working In small groups writing, researching and will soon perform math plays. Students are to research the lifo of a famous mathematician and present that person’s accomplishments In play form. All classes are continu ing to work hard on end of grade preparation with emphasis on word problems and geometry. Accelerated math is a hit with students, having, on average, all students meeting ex pectations with mastering math ob jectives. Science students concludcda unit on body systems. All are learning about cells. DNA and heredity. Stu dents participated in the Soil & Wa ter conservation speech contest. Rep resenting the team and finishing sec- ond*in the county was Molly Harris.' Citizens of the Month of January were Melissa Lyons and Kara Dcadmon; for February, Allison Mackintosh and Christy Taylor. An Student} : The following students have art on display at the Davie County Pubr lie Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, in March: Margarita Beiza, Beth Bennett, Brittney Crotts, Kara Dcadmon, Andrea Dwiggins. Mary Flowers, Miriam Flowers, Brandon Goolsby, lUsha. Hairston. Julian Johnson, Kasey Mannino, John McDaniel, Katie McKnlght, Raeson McNeil, Matthew Mprford, Benjamin Moreno, Azucena Navarro,' Cassandra Nebosky, Jpaquin.Ramirez, Amanda ishbrt,; Matthew Sparks, Ben Shega, Charlie Turner, Jeremy Young. Dnvie High Students returning next year have been working on their schedules for the 2000-2001 school year. They arc required to turn In their registration coM on Friday, March 10 to their first period teacher. Students Inlercstcd in electronics, manufacturing (tool and die), cosme tology esthetics (skin care), automo tive servicing and air conditioning, heating and refrigeration at David son County Community College are encouraged to attend a Career Awareness Program on Monday. Mareh 13 at the Lexington campus. Room 116, Mendenhall Building. The purpose Is to highlight career options. Information about financial aid and college admissions will be available. See Mr. Hobson. Mitchell's Formal Wear in Win- ston-Salcm is looking for two stu dents willing to wear formal altire to school for one day a week for four weeks: in return, students get free prom formal attire. Call Theresa Newbcll at 768-2075. Davidson County Community College is proposing n new ow kI- ate degree program in fire protection technology for the fall semester. See Mr. Hobson no later than Mareh 13. Seniors should continue to seek scholarship opportunities. This month, juniors should: reg ister for the May SAT I; check with counsclor/collcgc center for summer programs on college campuses; cre ate an initial list of colleges to con tact for additional Infomiatlon; and look at the College Bixird web site. Bermuda Carpet Center Is look ing for two students to work in the warehouse lining and rerolling car- pet. There would be work for three afternoons a week for a few weeks and for a half a day on Saturdays. Go by to complete an application or call 998*0300. Students interested in internships and apprenliccships for the summr or next school year should compltc applications and return them as soon as possible. Applications and direc tions are on a table outside the main ^fficc in C Building.^^ . Cmtrul Davie Klemrniury A new schix>l will open in tiK* fall, 2000. Some students in the cuirvnt Mocksville dislrict w ill attend Comatzcr Elementary next year. K in-;! dcrgarten orientation will be held •; t Thursday. March 16.6:30*7:30 p.m., >• at Comatzcr Baptist Church, for stu- dents in the new school district. SpringpicturcswillbemadcThurs- day, March 16. Parents will reccive infonnation s(X)n. Debbie Archer, media specialist, • j onnounced the Spring Book Fair was a I f big succcss. Students and parents shoppedforfamilynndfricnds.aswell as tlwmselvcs. The proceeds will go ‘ ‘ towards the purchase of new materials for next year. Fourth graders participated In the state writing test Tuesday, March 7. Students hod prepared for months ond were able to showcase their skills. On the evening of Maa*h 7, June ' ” Johnson accompanicd studenu lo the ’’ ■ paxluctionofBlack Beauty" as part of the continuing Kids'Night Out sc- ries sponsored by the Drfvie County J Arts Council. Cltl/cns of il»c Week for March 3 Included: Derek Abcndroth, Peggy ! Andrews. Candace Chunn, Meghan Collins. Jan.i Hughes. Isaac Li>pcra. Shane Patrick. Taylor Rondall, Luke Ray, Katie Scaford, and John Vandall. , Bus Stutlcnls of the Week were: Dcontac Dismuke, Ayana Uach. and ' Kenny Rivers. ‘ The ftHinh grade will hold n March ■ ‘ Math Madness Day on Thursday, March 9. Each of the founh grade * I teachen prepares a hands-on lesson • i that will last for 20 minutes. All stu- denLs will rotate to each classnwm to work tin every lesson. . Students in Dawn Smith's fourth grade cl;iss have been wivking hard writing curiosity stories and reading ' aca’lcratcd reading bix)Ls. Bethany GiHigh h;is reached over 100 pt)ints, •" Thcclassisveryproudofher.Thcyare •; alsodcvclopirgaclassaionicookhixilii, . using recipes that contain North Con>- •/_ lina pnxlucLs. Mrs. Smith's math clovs , is Mtxking hard learning many con- . ccpts. Every day tlw class is given a ’ dirfcrent 'iVoblcm nusler" and stu dents find thecorrvct answer.The num- her of correct ans^^c^s they get during ' tlwucckdctennincstlieanHXintofthe < reward given during the Friday Xhip Party.- : '/ Duane llortsell's class has been', | •leamlngtouscThinkingMnpi'nKy \ have studied ilie Circle Map and Tree , ^ Map. The Circle Map Itelps students Continued On Page C9 INCOME TAX SERVICE ★ Professional tax preparation ★ Reasonable preparation fee For your convenience, I offer ELECTRONIC FILING. PAYMENT OF PREPARATION FEE BY CREDIT CARD, and NE.XT-DAY SERVICE when possible. If I can assist you with your personal or business tax preparation, please call my ofllce for a confidential appointment. I l i c l l i m l AcaimUmI 1597 US Highway 158 * MiKksvillc, NC 27028 (336)751-2777 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. — Insurance Since 1915 — Representing Piedmont Mutual Insurance, and other fine companies. If you are notdoing business now with an INDEPENDENT AGENT, we invite you to call us for a no obligation discussion of your AndyCartmr insurance needs. nilH KMPHA818 IS ON cusm m n HRHVirR AMUmU CAN EXPECT TO RECEIVE THESE BEWEFTTS WHEW YOU DO BUSINESS WITH US. » We have 9 major companies toe can shop and compare rales and coverage for you, for all policies including life and health. > 24 Hour claim answering service. If you have a claim we assist you in the claim settlement process. Our customer satisfaction rating in Claims Handling is "Excellent." • Uniijue Homeowners and Auto Package policies. Flexible premium installment options, and discounts for which you could be eligible. C »U U 8 FORANOOBLiaATIOWDI8CU8«iON*HOQUOTir 135 S.'Salisbury St: ■ . :. 130Hwy.fl01S. ■ ModovUk.NC 27028, , : HlUadale,NC27U06 . . ; 336-751-6281 ; 800-255-7777 . 336-940-2210 W / i \ *' V ■ p Link Student Teaching At Avery County High Marty Link, son of Alton and Judy Link of Salisbury, is student teach ing at Avery County High School in Ncwland. Link is participating during the spring semester In the student (cach ing program at Appalachian Stale University, in which students spend about 15 weeks siudcnl leachinj. He is leaching iOlii grade iionors • world history, and I! th grade honors;. U.S. history under tiic supervision o(: ■ Ruth Shirley. Linit is a Davie High School- graduate. Richard Kimbrell, Kayla Mangrum, Caroline Carter and An thony King show off (heir goodies for fellow third graders Down East. William R. IJavie Elementary third graders Oscar Flores and Mariah Lyons fill bookbags to go lo flood victim students at Moss Hill Elementary. Bookbags For Moss H ill iam R. Davie Third Graders Help Flood Victims P ro fe s s io n a l Inco m e Tax P re p a ra tio n All returns filed electronically. This assures highest level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall options available. Courteous allenlion - compellllve fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken - 998-8027 Bookbags, Criiyons, note books, markers, erasers, and a kind letter of friendsliip is what Crystal Donley and Shirley Anderson's third grade class rrotn W illiam R. Davie elementary liad delivered 16 flood damaged Moss H ill elementary .School right be fore Christmas. Tlic students brought supplies from home and worked w ith Rivesville Elementary School in rivcsville , W.Va., 10 gather enough supplies for 19 fully p.icked bookbags. Because of this generosity, 19 students from Mrs. Stevens and Ms. Rouse's class at Moss H ill wen: able lo return to school fully prepared lo begin class again. After studying about tlw recent hurricane and damage, the stu dents chose 10 perfonn a commu nity project for the adopted school in the East. Rosemary Myers of LaGrange drove lo W il liam K. Davie, picked up the bookbags and delivered them to Moss Mill. The bookbags were made in the spirit or giving and friendship o f “ rdlow thinl graders.” Il was a special gif) o f giving and receiv ing. according lo the students. M LW LAW N SER V IC E GNCLiveWeli: VITAM IN S • M INERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ■ HERBS • W EIQHT LOSS • W EIGHT QAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Oi-Lo Shopping Cenler (Wflif fo Clemmons KUchtn) / ' Mon. Sal. 10am • 9pm ■ Sun. 1pm • 6pm / 0 0 - i o 3 0 Come See The Mariachi Band flprll Isf • 6-9pm 1 Dbner Cnnbo (»i-30) ;i And Get Another '{ Dinner Combo m K im RESTAURANT 7 6 M 2 4 3 William R. Davie students taking part In the project Included, from left: front - Wesley Paugh, Charlie Boger, Mariah Lyons, Oscar Flores; second row - Luis Diaz, Nathan Hutchens, Ri chard Kimbrell, Anthony King, Ashley Woodie, Francisco Romero; third row - Hannah Reavis, Brandon Warren, J.C. Webb, Reanna Sizemore, Gabrlela Arcos, Caroline Carter, Kayla Mangnjm; back - Amber Wagner, Nancy Alexander, Josh Atkins, Nina Dalton, Nicole Vestal, Yuridiana Ramirez, John Latlimore. MATTRESS SALE TWIN-FULLQUEEN-KINCYOUR CHOICE! _ “IW rP jg r r.UARANI(tDlUWlSI ** PHicisuH SAMI niMS WJ SISO H4WI ■* *.* & UINmC BOOM SUIUN dKS? 5S2m carohma d in h t iD IN IN G R O O M andManress SUITESFind ua on Hwy. t&S •round tn« back In ina Old Osmmoni Scnool.CHEAPER! 33S-7^76«3 BETTKR! ^ VALID SUN.>lHinu DWB-m ONLY! .•Of Bewiletteewvalwe J 2U 0 Lm 7 7 8 - 0 3 0 0 1710 I. BfMd at., ttatAavUI* • BTt-atM IMO •. Stratfwd Kd, . 7M40M Try O ur Famulous M argaritas! Sun.*Thurs^ 11 am*10 pm Kriduy I I am «ll pm Saturday, N oon*ll pm I When: Sunday Night, March 12, 6:30-8:00pm Where: Hillsdale Baptist Church (behind CCB) Who: All 6th-12th grade youth What: Food - Fun - Door Prizes - Live Band - An Inspirational and Encouraging Message This Sunday Night, March 12 - Be There! Sponmi^by. . For more information callH ills d a le , : 5^ I l II I* C II www.hillsdalebaptistchurch.org NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE SIwM m Cwriw GnglandEr ■ V S .'x r IB9-I T I m Wc InvUc )tHi 10 compare 011^ BEDROOM EXPRESS to our compctiioni. You’ll see why wc cm say ‘ Wc'rc taking on the competition and winning." * U i l Ucal M ln r v Ml |33t.eO A pwdMM*. * E U IRmimvsIeud ■-■*-**— * u n 30 Dn CMiilwt QummnH* m U\^el NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE ’/.M il« W n la lU 4 « « f f c b o ic « : i ii.p p i« ic — FITNESS SALE 15 Y r.N rni-P rM atad Q g e e a _ Reg. 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Main Si., Mocksvilie; 30 0 .0 0 0 Servings Later, D avie Piace Coo/c Stiii O n Job Vickie Stccle, dietician and cook at Davie Place Residential Care in Mocksvilie, was rccentiy recog nized for serving her eighth year with the facility. During her eight years, It is esti mated that she has g. . prepared more than * 300.000 servings to the residents who live there. And she’s still smil ing. m ./ F \ Non-Fiction Aretha; From These Roots ThoComfortWomcntJapiui'sBru- tai Regime of Enforced Prostitution in the Sccond World War The Copyright Book; A Practical Guide The Good Marriage; How & Why LovcUsts If Love is a Game, These are the Rules;Tcn Rules for Finding Love and Creating Long-Lasting, Authentic Relationships The Nudist on the Late Shifl Stoning and Running a Profitable Investment Club Stock Cor Race Fan's Reference Guide: Undcrsunding NASCAR The Tenible Hours; The Man Be hind the Crcaiesi Submorine Rescue in History The Wrilei's Legal Guide Fiction Dorwlnia • Robert Wilson Founuiin Society - Wes Craven HolfLife-Hal Clement Jewel of Promise - Morion Wells MyFathcr,Doncing-DiissBroyard The Old Ballerina - Ellen Cooney A Rccipe for Bees - Goil Anderson Sweet St. Louis - Omar Tyree The Web ond the Rock • Thomos Wolfe Witch Hrc • James Clemens Children's PreSchool Storytime Is at 11 a.m on Tuesdays. Davie County Public Library hours: Mondoy-Thursdoy,9o.m.-8;30 p.m; Friday 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone; 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; TUesday-Friday 10 o.m.-S p.m. (Closed for Lunch from I2;30-I;30): Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Corrcspomlcnl Mrs. Johnsic Shelton honored Sandra Laws for her birthday Thurs day night at her home at a supper. Those enjoying the occasion with her were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shctlon. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shcllon. Mrs. Patricia Hamm honored her moiher, Mrs. Kenny Smith, on her birthday March I at Cracker Durel in Clemmons. Mrs. Johnsic Shcllon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shcllon and Ryan Laccy Shelton Saturday aHcmoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mrs. R.G. Sapp at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is doing fine arier knee surgery. Mrs. Inez Reavis is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. ^ Celebratlngher7th Birthday WHS ;• Lauren Ashley Marshall, with her ; brother, Tyler. A beautiful Barbie ^birthday cakeniis baked by Ketchle • Creek Bakery. Her father, Gregory -Marshal), hosted a birthday party at ^Lauren's Great-Grandma and 'Grandpa Haynes' house. Attending ;M^re all her paternal great-aunts, uncles, and little cousins. Her cous ins also er\joyed roller-skating at 'Skateworldanerthebirthdayparty. ; Paternal grandparents are Beverly ; and Gary Marshall. Lauren'sbirth- ; day is March 4. WILL WORK FOR YOU! V O T E W A Y N E W E B B D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R webbwl @aol.com Paid for by Wayne Webb, Gindidate % An'OrjAmiwhTfjrn* If You Tiilnl(You’w Seen A Better CD Yield, M Yourself, “VWien Was The L«t rune I Had My Eyes QieAed?” Stop nibbing your eyes. 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Victory Daycare has changed its name to Victory Christian School To celebrate, we are hosting an open house on March 10, 2000 6:00-8:00 p.m. Victory is an excellent educational facility offering a high quality curriculum, leading edge technology, a caring faculty, private | j in-house tutoring at no additional charge to parents, and a strong adjunct program of | j music, computers, and exercise for ages 3 ' through the third grade. Come by to look us over! You^U lik e w hat you see. Toearoh: Please contact Dr^ Karen Spinard at Tikl-TO?! Lowest Price Guaranteed! \isil the 11 (‘(III III I ll c 1 1 111(1 He/me ) a ii H ii \ .' _ PO N T IA C I ORiviNa BxcrmAfvsisrt ■ 2000 Montana Extended Length ■ ^ , 9 9 9 ' I StkMI947l 4 Dr.. 3400V^. Front* Rear Air. Pmcf Windows Si Locks. Key leu Enuy, Ti)t. Cniise. Sietto Cauetie. Self Sealing Tires. Timed Glass. R.W. Oefogscr. 4 Air Bap. & More! 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DoOneTTvgDohm ’99Jinuny4Dr.4X4 t t n M iu t H u m n $&,500 Savings! 2000 Sierra 1500 ^ 1 5 ^ 8 * Slk«39315 Split Sew. AlnAKM^ Sleteo ’ Cassette. Dual Air Bh ». 16‘ Wheels. Chrome Bumpcit. Smooth Ride Pkt. . *More! . . «i»n.-7a%(br«)ii«». ;'AU prtctt in Utu of rauti*. lubitci to UMtt ipprov»l, plus ttx. U0 i (mb tfiar ribatu. . AN vthiciM lubjtcl 10 prior uiM. Highway 66 S«ulh i Between the Two I-40's Keniersville ■33«.'996J780 ;im 8 4 4 .9 9 6 9 “ I 't Young Authors South Davie Middle School eighth grade English students recently went to Mocksvilie Elementary School to help younger students celebrate Or. Seuss' birthday. The South students read original children's books they had written, and illustrated. Above, Linden Carlner reads to Ryan Dyson, Darah Lusk and Caitiyn Brake. At right, Aiyse Bowden shows the illustrations trom her book. Below, Martha Thurston reads to Joshua Calloway, Jared Barber, Cymone James and Nolan Johnson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Schools f Cuntlnued Fmni Pajit* C6 know ;ilx)ul iin indi- JtAjdual or un id<^ HicTax^lap helps - the liinln Ktcn and siippT^ing'dc- ‘ ' i^W<iinastory. There arc other tiups stuilenis will c.xplorc lalcr this v ^ jc s ic r' Hart«irscl.%« has read about l^WScnccc.\pcriii)cnLsaiKl has done their •^‘■nwn experiiiwni with la.sic buds. They ; UiMtxl various iicim and then niappcd aa*as on pictures of the tongue where ly^taMe buds delect sweel. biller, sour, and sally. /ft The (Iflh grade classcs have been reading occeteraled reader books to i^their buddies who conic froni Davie High School on Wednesdays. The r^t'oudh grade classes have read "Annie andlheOldOnc.'AlIorMrs.flaascirs *}|sludent5 ure racing to cam accelerated reading points, y Dales to reineinber: Maah 9-10 snow tnakc-up days; March 16,spring ifjpiciutxs; Maah 16,CorTutzerEletnen* lary Kinderganen Orientation, 6:30* '{j7:30p.in.atComat/cr Baptist Church; ‘ •"ch 22, report cards; April 19-21. ng Break. Mocksvilhr Elementary j^ndrew Laichford's and Lynn ;'s kindergarten students are ling about the lelter "C," At table iters they arc coloring cupcakc creating construction paper clowns, and caps for cats. Charily. Cody, and Chris are happy to get their names on the boaixl for "C" week. Class members will eat carrots and cookies asaspcciarCtreal.Thccloss 1> is also learning about March. They ore ' making lions and lambs and predicting U; which one March will most be like this year. This willbcainonih-Iongprojcct using daily observations and graphs. The class will also start making St. l l Patrick’s Day decorations ond read lep- rcchaun stories. Student of the Week is H Kendra Custer. Charity Ingram and Cody Helms are Tenillc Kids. Diwn lomcz is Student of the Month. ;• A breakfast on Wednesday, March inorcd Mr, Suiter as principal of year. His family and a couptc of ^Mricnds were invited to attend the Stu- (knt of the Month luncheon. ArBodiiigprogramstaitcdthisweck in Mrs. Wirth’s class. The school has r t been divided Into two groups (whales “ and sharks), and they are competing to ttsce who can read the most books. First grade students of Mrs. jjjThiiaker and Mrs. Dyson have com* a unitoncitiiciiship and patrio-. ^ lism. National symbiMs were idcnii- fled and pauiotic music enhanced the Icuons. Bach siuUeni-rcsearchctl a. president anti sha^ u hat they learned wiih the class. The class has been dcv'orated v^ith likencs.scs of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Last week, Jeremy Brot>ks‘ sccond gradersexplored the forest habitat. The children enjoyed a nature walk and trash pick-up.They arc cxaminingfrogs and the pond habitat. They have some web-footed visitorri who will help them thnnigh tlie unit. The class is excited abt>ut the school's reading program. Will the sharks or the whales be the king of the sea? In April they are going to take a trip to the zoo to sec their favorite aninuls in action. Koiby Hun and Katie Trotter were students of the week. Miss Schneider'sclass is beginning animal projects. Each student may pick an animal of their choicc lo study and to write a report on. This project will last abut a week. They will be looking at the animal's habitat, food chain, hunting habits, and special trails. "Each child wiU helped in find* ing one other book.anencyclopediaor an intemet article about their animal. I will have books available in class; hoNS’cver, I want every student to have an opportunity.to find their sccond source outside of school. We will be gin writing the reports on Tuesday" she said. Whether a shark or a whale, students arc all out to sea with books. Parcnts arc helping by encouraging their child to read every night... for as much time cach night as possible. The more books they read, the closer the class isto winning the swimming party. The key to success will be everyone’s help. On Monday, students had a visitor conic to teach them about Arizona. The new language arts unit will have students discovering ihc art of Fables. Each child will join a group of two other students to perform a fable for the class. Every third grader is busy learning ihcir multiplication tables up to 10s. This is part of nightly homework. Students of the week of Feb. 28* March 3: Tyler Downing, Kcndm. Custer, Tyron Stockton, Hannah Spicer, Corey Ran^ll, Jodie Davfs. Wesley VanHoy, Hubert RiVers, Bethany Bradshaw. Steven Jones. Megan Campbell, Brandon Nava, Ashton Swiccgood, i^tie Tiouer. . rah Jocobson, Taylor Smoot, Kayla NclM)n, Hrillany Clark. Josh Whitaker. Corey Spell, Erica SimnHms, Shannon Johnson; Jocqucline Cuellar, Daniel McBride. Kayl.i Wilinoih, and Jenni fer Jamie. Students of the month of March: Christopl>er Gobble, Dixon Gome/, Betsy pDrrest, Jake ReavIs, Clay Cave. Anne Berkeley, Kellie Eizenga, Amanda Hughes, Chan Archer.Conner Jewell, Tess Bashorc. Hunter Devine, Patrick Mandarano. Heather Foster. Chad Walkins, Aviinllex Gome/, Rachel Crcason, Jessie Fr>e, Kenny B(xv,JakcSanders,JosliuaMcDanieI. Lea Booc. Jessie Fells. Kelly Solovtzoff, Josh Draughn, and Jonathan Ijomes. Special guests at ihcir recognition ceremonies: Selma Suiter. Brooke Suiter. Brian Suiter. Kadic Burke, and Clyde Scolt. Terriflc Kids for March; Ryan Lon- don.ChrisiinaGriffin.Charitylngrom, Cody Helms. Ashton Wise, Courtney Howell, Krista Smith. Logan Ren. Edwin Veic/. Kelly Presley. Johnathon Boles, Jessica Trail, Javan Phillips, Tiffany Dulin, Drew Andrade. Lauren Marshall, Jared Barber. Darah Lusk. Kellie Sexton, Braxlen Grant. Glenn Scott. MeganCampbcll.Joey Marcella. Alley Sndw.ErinNaylor.PayneMiller, Natalie McBride, Taylor Fr>e. Latricc Stevenson, Kenyatta Fortune. Katherine Sims, Christopher Hurl, Jeviii Scolt. Kelcey Sykes, Katherine Quijada, Greg Nucklos. Amber Mashorc, Michael Brewer, MichacI Wainwrighi, Thomas Seaford, Heath Hoover, Amelia Elchison, JJ Oglesby, Shyteek Brown, Kenneth Strother, Stephanie Walker, Briltani Grubb. Kaitlyn Mote, Ashlic Phillips, Rachel Burge, Slcplianic Jamie, and Quamain' Imcs. Continued On Fuge CIO R E T R E A T 2 0 0 0 Holy Family Catholic Church 4820 KInnamon Road Clemmons 778-0600 PARISH RETREAT MARCH 13-/VWRCH15 2 Sessions Daily Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9 om wllh Moss 7 pm wllh Prayer Sendee Fr. Michael Burke. O.P. Order otPmxtten—Dominlcani Themes: t nnding Cod In Dolly Ulo t Experiencing & Shoring Forgteness tfomllySplrilijolily Childcare: 771-0600 ex. 200. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE UECOUD, Mnrch 9,2000 - C9 Edwards Named To Dean's List William Ryan “W ill" Edwards, son of Wanda Rushing of Memphis, Tenn. and Dr. Joel Edwards, was named to Ihc Duke University fall semester dean's list with distinction by ranking in the lop 10 percent of his college. Pharr Makes Salem Honor Roll Virginia PIkut, daughter of Sieve and Jamie Ph:ux of Mocksvilie. has been named lo the honor roll at Salem Academy. A student must achieve all A's and B's lu be eligible for the honor mil. Salem Academy is a college prepa ratory botvding and day sch(X)l for giris in grades 9-12. Founded in 1722 by Moravian settlers. Salem is the nation's oldest educational institution fur women. Three Earn Degrees From WCU Three Davie residents have earned degrees from Western Caro lina University. James Ducky Carter of Advance earned bachelor's degrees with hon ors in art and English. Jodi Kristine Pack of N.C. 801 South, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in recratlonal therapy. ' Mark William Mason of Sleepy Hollow Road, Mocksvilie, earned a bachelor’s of business adrninisira- tion degree in management. Brill Student Teaching At Wiley Carrie Michelle Brill, daughter of Mike and Sally Brill of Advance, is sludent leaching at Wiley Middle Schix)! in Winston-Salem. Brill is participating during the spring seme.sler in Ihc student leaching pmgram at Appalachian Slate Univer sity. In this program, students spend alxjul 15 hours a week sludent teach ing. Slw is tcacl\ing sixth grade n\aih and science under the supervision of Cindy Snipes. Brill graduated from Davie High Sch(K)l. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 PUone r3J6J 940-5589 Fax (3i6) WO-5955 E-mail sawlellvHsiyrinlmil.com •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) aw rms adiora m DiscoumoN lotrn mxrpcRSOML TAXRcnim A R E Y O U R E A D Y F O R Y O U R U N E M P L O Y M E N T ? Seminar On Retirement Planning • Roll your 401(k) plan without taxes or penalties • Is it 0 good time to k>e In the stock market? • IRA's— TVoditional or Rolh • How can I double my money? • Peruton maximization WHEN: MARCH 20 WHERE: aemmons Library TIME: 6KN)pin (RifinhiiwntoWUl l«S«vc« , Susan D. Hinshaw C a x o lin a F i n w c i a l D e s ig n s ^ t L C Please CaU (336) 659^188 lo Kegisla- - y n m c 0 1 Lessons for Beginners lo Adwnced ^m illing In CuUar/ainio^landotin/Bass (also: Basic ieglnner violin & dobmj OfTCEnmCATtSAVAIIMLe' Itsquil, Special of the Week HiDri Paper Towels Lim it 4 While Supplies Last Hundreds of HalliiuirksibrggO... St'iid one Uxlay! warm wishes Regular Hours: M-F 6:30<8 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1:30*5 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie • (336) 751-2141 eiO - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000Davie Schools Continued From Page C9 Plnebrook Elementary Kindergarten orientation will be i-^ursday, March 30, from 6-8 p.m. at : jihc school. All parents of eligible kin- !dcrgarten students need to call the .'school (0 register iheir child. >; The blood drivclast Saturday was !'successful,mcclingthcgoalof55pints. ! Donurs were treated to snacks. Drinks ■ were provided by the Red Cross. Baby- : silting was available thanks to Kristen ■ luid Brian Fromal and PhlllipScon:thc • three teenagers also managed the can teen. Event organizer Cindy Booe ■^uld like (0 thank volunteers Linda Idol, Beth Campbell, and Nancy Mi nor for their help. ;; Judging is complete for the district ■phase of the Reflections Art Contest. Pinebrook had two district winners. •Rachel Hoitel, daughter of Cindy and Robert Hottel, fromMrs.Crutchneld's kindergarten class, won the district Competition with her ait entry. Fifth l^nuler Whitney Williams, daughterof ;Angic and Greg Williams, from Mr. ;Harris' class, also won the district ;com'petition with her literary entry. ;their entries were judged against en- ;ines fromchildren in Davie, Cabamts, ;Davidson, and Rowan counties. Both :girls' entries will now go on to repre- ;i«nt Pinebrook and Davie County at the state level. Students and staff celebrated Dr. Scuss' birthday March 2. The day started with Dr. Scuss DEAR (Drop Everything And Read) time. Dr. Seuss books were read all over the building. Teachera and students dressed as Dr. Scuss characters and storybook char acters. j National Read (o Kids Day was alsocelcbrated.Thcrewcrcguest read ers in the media center all day reading Dr. Scuss books. A guest reader read to (very class in the school. County Of- 0ce guest readers were Neal Essie, Dr. Van Johnson, Patsy Crenshaw, and Dr. Carolyn Beaver. Board of Educa tion guests were Many Carter and tuther Potts. Board of ^ucation can didate Debbie Pullen also read while She was visiting. {^ncbrookStaff mem bers were also guest readers; they in cluded ZpolieRogers,LynnTulterow, Lany Lanier, Melvin Fogg, Sheila Davis, and Beth Ploit In PE time, students enjoyed vari ous Dr. Scuss related activities. The gym was set up in di fferent stations. At the "Cindy Lu Who" station, children skipped rope. There was a ring loss game at the "Ring the Gack* station. Students then moved to the "Fox & Socks" station where they bounced on Hoppity Hops. A bean bag toss was the skill at "Cat In the Hat" and scooter races took place’ at the "Yenle the T\irtle" area. Studentsplayed hopscotch at "Hopon Pop," and caught butterflies al "Horton's" place. There was a fish ing game at "One Fish, Two Fish." The children tried to carry eggs on spoons while visiting "GeitnideMcFuzz," and attempted juggling at "Brothers Bazoo. "TTwy stacked blocks at "Chicks Carrying Bricks" and played with a rhyme maker at "Dr. Seuss." ■ ITiePresident'sFihysicalFitnesstest will be administered to all students the last week of March. A letter was sent home describing the dirfcrent athlctic events the students will take part in. Please have yourchildrcn practicing at home in preparation for the testing. Any parent that would be willing to help with testing should contact Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Mans. All classes are participating in the "Let's Do Lunch" program. Parents are asked to come to school and talk about their careers with their child's class. Please get in touch with your child's teacher to make an appointment. The class with the most participation will receive a complimentary McDonald's Happy Meal lunch courtesy of McDonalds in Mocksville. The PTA will again be sponsoring "Muffins for Moms/Donuts for Dads" on March 14 and IS. Come fw a free breakfast in the cafeteria. It's a great way to meet other parenLs and spend a little extra lime with yourchild. If you can help with set up or clean up, con tact Nancy Minor at 998-W31. Klndergartncrs In Margaret Rogers' class celebrotcd Dr. Seuss' birthday with a special snack of green eggs and ham. They shared their culinary de light with their reading buddies from Vickie Potts' third grade class. Debbie Crutchfield's kindergarten class celebrated Feb. 29 (Leap Year) with a special snack. Each child was given a small frog as a treat from grade parent Susan King, along with home made cookies. The class then learned how to play the game "Leap Frog." Children broke into small teams and played Leap Frog at break time. TheclasscelcbraiedDr.Seuss'birth- day March2. Their third grade reading buddies from Mrs. Orsill's class read them each o Dr. Scuss book. A special fourth grade reading buddy, Corwin Crews IVom Mrs.Sullivan'scldss, read a Dr. Seuss book to the class. Several students dressed as their favorite char acter. They are beginning a unit on nutri- tion.Thechildrenwillbeleamlnghow tohave "happy, healthy" bodies through good food and exercise. First graders in Leigh Anne Davis' class were surprised whcnthey arrived at school to find Viola Swamp (Mrs. Davis in disguise) as their new teacher. Luckily for them Mrs. Nelson (Mrs. Judd in disguise) was there also to make sure their day was good one. Many children also dressed as thclr favorite storybook character in honor of Dr. Seuss* birthday. Second graders in Pam Horpe's class have finish^ their biography reports. Students needed to do research and then write a one-page report about the famous person that (hey were assigned. They also had to create a poster board to go along with the subject's life. Theclass hasgottcn SO new tadpole eggs. The class will be observing the different stages they will go through before turning Into frogs. Students are alsoobservlngsomecatcrpillars.They are hanging in a netted environment in the classroom. Three have already be gun to turn into the chrysalis stage. The children arc anxiously observing and waiting for them to become butterflies. Mrs. Steed’s third grade class Is buildinganigloo lobe used asaprivate THE NEW Davie Place R esid en t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The New Davie Place salutes John Ferebee as our resident of the week. John has been a resident of Davie Place since October of 1999. He is married to Evelyn Ferebee. John's father is Ferebee. John has been a farmer all of his life. He enjoys buMball, gospel music and string music. John mvites all of his fifiends to vfeit him at the New Davie place. D avie Place R E S iP E r ^ r n A L C a r e Next lo Divie Co. Honpital337 Hotpltai Street Mockavfflc.NC 27028 ■336.751-2175 F«: 336-751-0136 reading space in the classroom. They are asking for your help, Please send to school dear plastic one-gallon milk jugs (rinse them out first). They need over 200 to complete the project. TliirdgradersinMarieStccd.Cindy Orsillo, Karen Myers, and Vickie Potts' classes are learning about the Alaskan Idltorod, which is a dogslcd race from Anchorage to Nome. They are class-reading the book "Stone Fox" by John Reynolds Gardiner. The story tells of a boy and his dog and a sled race to save his grandfather. Mrs. Williams' fourth grade class has completed their solar system projects. Some were models of the whole solar system; others were of a single planet, a comet and the moon. They are on display In the media cen* ter. The class recently got to use the new iBooks computers. Students workedon a program called Mathkcys and used the portable computers to type stories. The students enjoyed the time they shared reading books with thcirreadingbuddiesfromMrs. Blank's first grade class Fourth graders in Sarah Hartnun's class are studying the coastal Plains of North Carolina The students worked in small groups to research the Light houses of North Carolina. The groups presented their findings lo the class. The groups also made models or bn> chures of their lighthouse. The stu dents ore working in literature groups. They are reading novels and discuss ing them. New Millennium Great Writing award winners this week were Ashley Uvnn, Katrina Maine, Emily Giirdner, Katie Schluetcr, John San Filippo, Elizabeth Hartman, Steven Jaslrovv, Kaltlln Martin, Brandon Roy. Brianna Sliccts, Laura Ticmey, Karii Dcnipski. Jake McKay. Nikki Dellinger, Samantha James, Allie Hendrix, and Ashton York. STARS of the week were Connor Bodenhamer, Jake Boger, Kayla Brewer. Dillon Byerly. Brittany Cass. Jacob Damell, Ryan Davis, Xandria Frank. Jessica Green, T.J. Hupp, Shcrlyn Johnsiin, Kelsey Ncwmmdc. Barry Orvin, Josh Owen, Wes I\)its. Shayne Reece, Ashley Sapp, Rhiana Smith. Vann Smith, Emily Ticmy, Katie Walker, and Megan Williams. M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Caring Mediaikl Provider lor 20 yoars New OB pallenta welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo will naslst your application tor pregnancy-' rolatod Modlcald covoraga no lee. , Patient may deliver at either Stofeivllle hospital t216DovloAvonuo ■ SMIOBvllle, NC704-073-1436 - « n.m. to 8 p.m. dolly Featuns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareli 9,2000 - Dl R E L A Y P*Vlt CBUM T T. C C L A y f C I 3 L l f E T t A A 4 E V E N T lALK M id POOR MAN’S SUPPER Saturday, March 18 4:30 pm-7 pm or until sold out M o c k s M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Beauchamp Rd., Advance PINTOS, POTATOES, SLAW, CORNBREAO « DESSERTS . "Juslm's Warriors' Relay lor Llle Team DONATIONS : Community Resource Guide Designed For Older Adults •' There arc many services in Duvie I,County for senior adults and their families. • . • Knowing who to contact for r Iwhich service, however, can he con- C Ifusing. Agroup of the Davie County ^iLong Term Planning committee, *. jwith assistance from the Northwest ; ‘Piedmont Area agency on Aging, : -hopes to alleviate some of that con* V 'fusion. The group has put together a ! Community Resource Guide for Older Adults, which serves as a di- ^ Irectory of information on services 5 land assiMance available for seniors, I* !their caregivers, and their families. Tlie directory contains a listing of services by category, followed by the agcncies which provide each .service. Also included Is detailed infonnation • on the various agencies, Including phone number and location, hours of operation, fees, eligibility require ments and services provided. Directories are available free of charge lo any interested person or agency. Copies can be obtained at the Davie County Senior Center, bottom level of the Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. For more in* formation, call the senior center at 751-0611. Lola Hellard and Kenny Hellard look at a few of the names of nearly 500 people who have made donations to the Turrentlne Baptist Church Relay lor Life team at Crossroads General Store, U.S. 64 East and Dalton Road. Rays Of Hope Turrentine Relay For Life Team Off To Good Start Huy a star. Walk into Crossroads General Store on U.S. 64 Hast at Dalton Road and you’ll likely be a.sked lo do just that. lluy a star The dollar you pul down to have your name put on a paper star to be displayed in the store will go to the American Cancer Society, via the Turrentine Baptist Chureh “Rays of Hope" team for the Relay for Life scheduled for June 9-10. Store employee Kenny Hellard, along with Lola Hellard, wife of store owner Johnny Hellard, are heading the church’s Relay for Life team, and they're serious about raising $5,000 for the cause. Last year, the church raised about 53,400. Turrentine has had a team in the Relay each of the three years here, and this year about 15 mem bers arc activc on the team, Lola Hellard said. Plans in addition to the stars arc for a chicken stew, auction in May. a yard sale and a bake sale. And there's the go-kart, designed to look just like it's Citgo counterpart that goes around the tracks on the NASCAR circuit on Sunday after* noons. Hellard said she is proud of Davie County's accomplishments with the Relay for Life, rank* ing among the top in the nation for money raised per capita and in cancer survivor participation in the Relay. AHer all, it would be hard to find anyone who hasn’t had some close friend or family member who hasn’t suffered from the disease. Her mother had conecr. Her husband's mother died from can*- cer. And cancer survivor Pal Gregory, who chaired the church's team in the past, is an inspiration to all. Kenny Hellard also knows the devastation that cancer can causc families, and he's learned lo value being a part of a community. ‘There's been a lot of people who have done a lot for me, and I’m trying to give something back," he said. So don’t be surprised if the next time you en* ter Crossroads General, he’ll ask you to become a star. Cooleemee Civitans To Hold Charter Banquet COOLEEMEE-nienewlyformed Cooleemee Civitan Club will hold its charter banquet Saturday, March 18, at 7 p.m. at the VF\V Post. The club has 25 charier members and plans to meet a goal of 30 mem bers, as all iiKmbers ore asked locon* tinually seek new members for the sake of doing the most good for the Cooleemee community. Being a char ier numbers means being one of the first willing to make a difference in the community. Civitan is acommunity serviceclub dedicated lo helping people through projects. Independent ofother club, the Civitans will servcthoCooleemeccom munity in the manner it sees fit. The new club meets on ihe first and third Mondaysofeach month at? p.m.al U- Slop-In Grill on N.C. 801. The new club is made up of a group ofresidcntsconccmedaboutthelrcom- munity. The all volunteer, non-profit club is an organized way of approach ing l6cal problems through service and fund ralMng. Steve King and Steve Allred of the Woodleaf Civitan Club and Lorry Hampton from ChinaGrove Civitan Club have been working with the group to make their new club a reality. Cooleemee Civitan Club ofTicers are Aubrey Wensil, president; Jerry Spiy;prcsidcnl-clcct;MikcAlexander, secretary; and Ed Carter, treasurer.The Board of Directors includes Jim Spry, chaplain; Don Trexler, sergeant-at* arms; Hayden Beck,FlakeBlackwoodi George Jonlon and Bob Jordan. Other charter members arc Ron Bivins, Arthur Brown, Joe Brown, LonnieCampbell, William Davis,Mike Hastings, Dwight"Jud''Durham,James Eddings, John Godwin, Ron McDaniel, Tom Shores, Gene Lagle, Jay Knighl, Eddie Drum and Robert L. Taylor. The club will hold its final organi* zational meeting Monday, Mareh 13, at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. For more information about the Cooleemee Civitan Club, call presi dent Aubrey Wensil at 336-284-2615 or write to Cooleemee Civitan Club, P.O.Box517,Coolecmee.N.C.27014. Beauty Items Being Collected For Cancer Patients American Cancer Society volun teers arc in need of hats, scarves, wigs, turbans and other head dressings to help women who are battling cancer and coping with the side effects of treatment. "When we use these Items lo help women see the possibilities of how they can look good, you should see the smiles appear on their faces,” said Gail Todd, the American Cancer Society's ’■LookGood...Fcel Better" coordinator for Davie County. Although almost all of the appearance-related side effecls ofcancer treatment arc temporary, ihey can disUi:ssing lo the patient. With this program, patienls do physically feelbctter because they feel bctterabout themselves and their appearances." Those wishing to donate Items in good condition, such as hats, wigs, turbans, scarves, jewelry and other items to the program should contoct Evelyn Mando with First Baptist Church at 336-751-5312 or call the American Cancer Society at 336-751- 0005 or toll free at 1-800-ACS-2345. ThcAmericanCancerSocieiytrains volunteer cosmetologists to help women with cancer conccal hair loss, skin problems and other side effects ihai result from cancertherapy. Volun« leers work with the patients In small groups. All American Cancer Society programs are always free and ttcvet give medical advice or endorse any products or businesses. Help Available To Women Undergoing Chemotherapy VVoiuch undergoing chemotherapy or radlallon Ireolmem for cancer can receive free professional help lo copc with the appcarancc-relatcd side cf- fccts or Iheir trealtnenls. Volunlecis of the Davie Gounty unit of ihe American Canccr Society wiiilaunchlhepatienlservlccpmgiam enlillcd rLoolc 06dd..;Fcel Better" Tuesday, March 21,3-S p.m. at Davie County Hospiul. “Loolc Oood...Feel Better,” iivel- ,0’Nm I toexperienM slir>glng in fronto^audiences^' - (vedi)yiheAnie^an.Ca^sociei]^ - with the Cosmetic, Toiletiy and Fra grance Association, and the National Cosmetology Association, trains vol- unteercosmetoiogists/cosmeticprofes- slonaisi' beauty consultants to help women with cancer enhance their op- pearancc and copc with Ihe side effects of treatment, which iticludc loss of hair, sidn problems and appcarance- related concerns. "Although almost all of Ihe appcar- oncc-relatedsidcefrcctsorcancaUcai- ment are temporary, they can be dis tressing. We hope that by helping women to improve the way they look, w'c can also help them lo feel better," explains Gait Todd, program coordi nator. "Wcatcespcdallyexcitedabout (his program being delivered in Davie County, so that palient; won't have to travel to other communities lo take advantage of tlic service." ’ . In addition, the American Cancer- , Society is selling up a free \viglwik 50 that piUicnB may receive fuither lu ii- tancc without having lo leave the county. Hie wigbank will be housed at First Baptist Church on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, and is being coc^ dlnated by volunteer Evelyn Maadoi; The*U)okGood...FeeIBeaer’:;n^ gram will meet Ihe third 1\|eiday'af every month siamng M iR h''^l, M p.m.a(DavleCouiilyltarild;V undcrgolngcHicanam Iheir leservMkw by .xaUia|>'l Q xinlyH oiiiitdtl336-7Sl-«m 'i , D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Saluiday, March 11Benefit Twn Donee, Naitonal Gunnl Ar* nxxy,7‘11 p.m. Ages 13-l9.FcaiuringFlam* ing Skunks, DraJ Caitncr & Mauniebanks. Pnvecds fix ilnig free teen activiiy ccmer In Davw.Ilam & Sausage D(takibst,She(neld-Cala< haInCommunl(yDklc..6>10a.m. Proceeds to repair building.Country Ham & Tenderioin BrcakTost, Mocks McthodU Chuixh, N.C 801 ol Mocks Church RiL. Advance. 6:30-10 am. Proceeds tu benefit building Tund. Bx more info Of lakcKHJls, call 998-5518. Sponsored byUMM.ConimunityBreak&.st,ShefnekK:&lahaIn Community Duikling.&-IOam. Donations 10 rv-ioof and repair building. Thursday, March 16Pon-A-PHChickenDlnner.Ubertyllnilwl Methodist Church. M am. • 6 p.m. plaie. Carry-out only. Ad\-ancc otUen only. Deadline: March 10. Rtc delivery foroalers of fiw or more plates to oncc location. For tickcis.call Patsyat 284-2869o^Ca^Dlal998• 8791. Saturday, March 18Pbor Man's Supper, Mocks Methodist Church, 4:30>7 p.m. or until sold out. !M>- ceed.s to bcncHt Justin's Warriors Rcby for Life learn. Donations. Pintos, potatoes, sbw. combread & desserts.Benefit Yard & Bake Sole, U Jour des Femmes Club, Mocksvitle Rotary Hut, Sal- iibuiy St.. 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. aothcs, to>-s, household items, books, etc Pnxceds to benefit club scholarship fund, llam & Sausage Breakfast, WeUey Chapel United Methodbt Church, Pino Rd. To benefit buikling fund. 6:30-10 am. Thuisday, March 23Cause for Paws Banquet, sponsored by Davie Humane Society, Tangleutwd Park. Dinner, games, auctwns. Proceeds for new animal shelter. T>ckcts: $2(Vpcrson or $35/ couple. On sale thru Ntarch 19.751*5214. Saturday, March 25KkkofT CelebratkMi for Rhvr Parle In Cooleemee fund raising eflbri, Siokcs Coumy Yam. Featuring pcrfonnancc by Joey Sltores. Free chickcn stew. Get ans^^'C^s to questions. Chickcn Pie Supper, Cormtzer United Methodist Church,4;30-8p.m. Take out or eat in. Adulu, $6. aildrcn under 10. S3. Saturday, April 8 Yard & Bake Safe, Davie Acadcniy Com munity Building, sponsorcdby Knppa I lomc* makers, 7 am. - noon. R e lig io n Sunday, Match 12 22nd Singing Annl^trsary for Late Dea con Thomas Fowler, Fairfield Baptist Church, U.S. 601.3 p;m. Wednesdays, Mar. 15-April 12 Mkl-wi«k Lenten Services, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, featuring guest pastors from Rowan County. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Moeks^-illc Wesfe)-an Church: Hospital ‘ Street, Sunday School, 9:45 am. Wor^ip, 11 am. Wednesday Pm)tr Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troj-er. 751 -5595. Unfen Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030U.S.60I NodiSundaySchool, lOam. Worship, 11 am.Rev.TimStarbuck,pastor. CenterUnlted Methodist Church: U.S.64 WesLSundaySchool,9:45am. Worship, 11 am. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directoo:CariaPre\ttte.492-57356 Tammy Barton, 28+4769. Elbasilie United Methodist Church: Sun- day School. tO am. Worship, 11 am. Kxls Por Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth fur Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sua, 3-t:30 p.nt Teens for Christ meet estry Sua at Fulton UMC,5-6:30p.m. Young AduItBibleStudy. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciplc I Bible Study, Huirs.. 7 p.m. Located in Advancc. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Total Victory Community Church: 160 Jar>is Rd.. Adsnnee. 336-998-7805 or998- 4348. Sunday u'orshlp, 10:30 am. TUesday intercessory pra)tr,7p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. t^stors; Bill & Cindy Pirier. St Francb of Assisi Cathc^ Church: &uuniayE\tningNtass.5p.m.SundayMas.s. 10:30 am. Weekday mass, 9 am. except Wed. at 7 p,nt. Father Andrew Dmper.pastor. Cooleemee ChurchofGod:SundaySchool. 9:45am.WorshipSeivicc, I0.45am.1\jes. Pra>-er Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing I lour, 7 p.m. Vor info about traaspoita- tk)n, call Btother Dale Brekiinger at 284- 2180. ComatzcrUnilcdMethodi!itChurch:Cor- natzerRd. Sunday School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E Bennett, pastors. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. lO-JOam. Dr.S.B. Wamer&Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. Adviuice United Methodist Church: Sun day School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. DavkI (Hiilders. Located ^ndo^^^ltoN«1 Ad\-ance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. II am. 1939 Farmington Rd.998-3769.Rcv.Dwnnc Miirsdcn. Oak Gnnv United Metliodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville.Sunday School. 9:45 am.Wo(^ip,Uam. ConcordUnitnl Methodist Churth,ChcTTy Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sun day School: lOam. Rev. Phillip P.uks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wor ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. UttleUghtsChoir,! l:30am.UMYF(Tean» Christ) 1st A 3td Sunday nights. Episcopal Church ofthe Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 ant aildren's Sunday School: 10:45 ata Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336.284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening scr>ice. 6 p.m. Wednesday BiNe Study, 7 p.m. Glad.stone Road. Hilisdak United Methodist Churxh: Sun day Servkes, 10:30 am. Church for next gcncTJikm: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senwr I Ugh, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Musk*, 6:30-7p.m.SmaIlgwup,Nkia.Wcd.,'nwrv. ASat. Baskethall.'njcs..SmithGrovcGym, 8*9:30 p.m. Wesley ChapelUnitedMethodislChurTh: Worship Scr> kx: 10 am. Sunday Sch(Y>l: 10.45 am Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. mM L S (336)751-3^ 290 Blrchwood Ln. - Wonderful 2 story w/lO* cottngs. extm moUtfto. ccramic itie. M bsntt-pon. fn., sloraQO tA)g. 30CO»SF ol iMng Space on Ig . Garden loL $269,900. CAa EVELYN or CONNIE visrrouRWEBsrTE 'jM w u d ie d tj.c o a lyByAppJ. T 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac.w/ttreami 20x60 4 bay oarago & adcMional 20x60 w/3 stalls lor horses. 2 SKuy. 4BR. 3BA. brick home. 2 fpi^ den. garaoo. dock & from porch. S2S9.000. CAtJ. EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Ave. - Staiefy Goorgiarj 2990 sqft. mam & i«ipof lev., 1469 tq ft lower lev. 4BR, 3.5Ba. IR. DR. Dea Ig tutch, b'tast ana. 2 car gar, playiDom. laundry, updated $238,900. CALL CONNIE 42S5 Hwy: 601 North -Sectudfld rww log home on targe pond wttn 147 acres o( wooded land. Foat: Fieldstone ftreplace, 33x8 covered porcn overtooiung pond & a ful bsmnt $235,000. CAa CONME. 175 Jack Boot Rd-UrK)ue 3en. 2BA brick ranch wt»rtial basement on 4 2 wooded acres w/stream. Cozy rock Ipic, sunken liv. rm. some hdwood floors, deck and outbldg. $138,500. CALL JANE. 607Hwy.801 N.-New const. (Creekwood Subdiv.) 3BR. 2BA, large master, ble noors(some). eiiehor stone & vinyl. SpU bedroom plan-Ouality bM. tnrougtouL $135,500 CALL MARY. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard....... Connie Kowalske... JaneWhiltock...... Jackie Coulston.... Evelyn Haynes.... Ken Sales........... Mary Howard...... M.J. Randall........ MikeHerxJrix....... VckI Stovall......... Lee Nolan.......... ,...751-8567 ,...751-8565 ,.;.751-8560 ,...751-8562 ,...751-8563 ....751-8564 ....751-8566 ,...751-8568 ,...751-8569 ,...751-8561 ,751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howaidrealtj.com 1706 Harptr Springs Rd. CIsmfnons - Lfta new i.s story. 1600 sq.fl. oversized rms. MBA & laund. on main lev, upgrades, wooded bk yd. groat storage.W Forsyin HS„ pitced loseBI$134,90aCALLLEE. 50 Crowt StTMt - Newhome under construction near park, schools and shopping. 3 tsedrooms, 2 baths. 1363 sq ft. DayOght basement (or future expansioa $134,900. CALL JANE 141 Dskoti Lsns - Need a bttie etww room? 1995 DW foalurosl850*sq.ft3ea 2BA, formal LR & OR. cozy don wiTplce, plus: 55 AC ol opoa grassod land. Priced to seat $109,900. CALL JANE 749 Fork Blxby RomJ*-SpackKS 1B90SF doubiewUe. FHA approvod. 3BR. 2SA, stwelrocked UIDR w^aiitod ceding. Ig. MBR, wak in cioset, garden tub. eat-in kitch, den. on 656AC. $99,900 CALL LEE 229 BttrCr. Church Rd.- RecenOy compleied. new honx» kitch. & fam. area, 3BR, 2BA, single carport & deck on large niral tot In Win R. Davie Kfi.(lst.100%Rnanc.toquai. buyer. $94,900 CAU JANE 131 Oak RUgsLan*-This great starter home has 3 bedrooms, 2 fuB baths - mainienanca free- range/oven, dishwasher, window blinds. Good locatMa Caa lor showing. $89,900. CALL KEN. 1620 Main Church Rtf-Poss. 100% fir^anctng to qual. buyers. 3BR, t BA on 1/2 acre tot New windows & doors. SeOer to add new vinyl siding & carpel AS appliances remala $79,900. CALL JANE 592 Gladstons Rd - 1996 doublewide w/lSt2 sq. n on 2 Acres. 4BR, 2BA wUishwasher. range/oven, refrig, heat pump, CA county water, convenient (o schools & shopping. $73^CALL KEN. L O T S 3 1 L A N D MChsskiulTrtf__....JJ4«AAc.$50,000 Hwy.151___1Uc4house. 1175,000 H«y.M1Bypm,-----1W-Ac. 1200,000.1J2AclM,000 CilahalnRd____5 N-Ac. 1206,200 NlYidUnvUliRd~.130 Ac. Comnv 1416,000WMChurehStTMt__2.74Ac. 122,500 Hwy.151.;.^9.7IAC4AitM,000 Hwy.M1BypMe___t4/-Ac.tlS9;000 Hivy.Ml ByPa«$150,000 : IWn Trail---^2k>tal16,OOOM. ^1«Ae. 1240,000...S.174/-Ac.$3M00 M e e tin g s Saturday, March 11Davie County Republlcaii Women, Di's Rcstaiinini, 8 am. Monday, March 13Arts Council Strategic Plan Mectind In CooWemcc. Cooleemee Elcmentoiy School medi.1 center. 7-8 p,m.Arts EducatonMeet Ing, Davie AnsCoun- cil, Cix>lccnKC Qemenuuy School media toom.4-5p.rn.Arts Council Strategic Planning Meeting Tor Advance, tkmiuda Run, Bennuda Village,IIULsdale.ShiklyGmNvEIemcntnry Scho^ media center,7-Sp.m.Alla Organizatkms/ArtistsMcetIng, Davie Coumy Arts Council. Shady Grow QenKn- tary Scha>l media center. 5:15-6:15 p.nt Tuesday, March 14Arts Council Strategic Plan Meeting In MocksvIUe. Dtvic High Sch(X)l imiltl-pur- p(KC tixxn. 7-8 p.m.Arts EducatorsMeetlng. Davie ArtsCixin- cil. Davie High Schix^l nuilti-purpcse iwm, 4-5 pm.ArtsOrgAnlzationVAr1i!itiMce(lng.Davie Arts Council, Davic High multi-purpiwc riXHn, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 25Davie Republican Men's Kederatkm, Red PigRc!.iaumnt.7:30am. Monday, March 27Woodmen oT The WorU Lodge 323 for Condklatcs Forum. Davic Ac-.iLkmy Community Bldg..7;30p.ni Meeting iipen to all residents. S p e d a i E v e n ts__________ Friday, Match 10VerySpccial<\rtsPerfontuuKt.Un\;klVr- forming Arts Center. 7 p.nt Free. Saturday, March 1113th Annual Shamrock Run & Walk, St. Frands Catholic Churth, Y;hl).in\ ille Rd. Egttyrcc:$l5.5Kwalkandnin,9ani lOK nm. 10 am. Pre-register by mail by March 5 Tor SI 2 or Online nl www.mcegate.a>m. Friday, March 17Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Bo)s,DnxkIVrfi)nningArtsCcntcr.N.Main St.. Mix'ksville. 7:30 p.m. Opening act: The Four Oaks Rexiie. /\dulw, $ 18. Students & scniors.$16. DoxofTlcc: 336-751.3000. IRC- sclicduled Trtim Jan. IS.) Tuesday, March 21Davie County Repiibllcan Party ConvTn* tion, Davie County Cixinhixisc. 7:30 p,m. Delegates & alicm.nte delegates to state & district con>tmio«i to be elected. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Monday, March 13(Intt day toflle request ror\t)(ingab»nlee ballots by nwii or in per^m or by imnKdi;«e family member or legal guiudijui. Saturday, March 18Pet Adoption Day, D;ivie Hunuine Society Omce. Valley Rd.. 10 am. • mxm. All ani- mills have been spajed/ncutered. I la\e shots. Thursday, Match 23nrrast&CervlcalCanccrSavenlngCtinic,DavieCwimyHcalihDc[K„8:30am.-4p.ia All winKn eligible fiir free p.tp test, breaa exam & info. Women 5(W4 wlw haw not h;id pap lest. brea.M exam ornumnx^gnuti in last 12 monihs nviy be el igible fix a«t or no COM te.Ming. NL'unnx>gram. $71. Medi- carr.Medicaid •,*& ihinlp.uty he.ilih insunuvc acceptiible paymciu siHiaTs. To nuke an appointment, rail 751-8700 Mon. • Fri,. 9 am.-4:30 p,nt Now thru March 24Signup Tor N.C. Agriculture C(Mt Sharr A.%sistancr, Davic Soil A Water Ctwerva- lion DiMrki, County OnVc nklg.. 180 S. MainSt..M(vksville. 751-5011. Friday, April 7Deadline Tor rrglMering to vxMe or nuke avTtctiivuuilhDavicCiwnlylUvudonUec- likm E x te n s io n Tuesday, March 21 KappalIomntuiket5,DavieAcadcmyCotn-munity Dldg., 7 p.m. 3?niQ!S-• All Senior Activities ttke pLicc nl the Davie County Senior Center lorated in the Dmck IJuilding on North Main Sued. Mocksville unless otkrulse noted. Tuesday, March 14 .*Crrolht Scrapbooking Class: Learn fiuj lips for nvnking albums conw lo life. Dririg • matcritls. 2 p.m. ' Wednesday, March 15 ;Senior Drraklkst, 8:30 or 10 am. RSVP,’ Sealing littiiieil to 25 per htakfiut. Fridays Tliru April 14AiVRP Tax Aide Program. fn?e tax assis-, lance. No appointment neces.sary. Rrst cmrc lirM serv’e. 9 ant • 1 p.ni Bring V8 returns A other relev.'int infa Senior Center. OngoingSUvTT Health Exrrclvs. Senkir Center, M. W. F, 8:30-9 am. Nkxk PI*#, M. W, ld-‘ I0:30antSenk)r Nutritioa Unch. noon M-W, II am. Ilnirs. AIHQuiltlng.evrryuherMonday. lOam. nrUge,'niesdi)s A Frida)s, I p.m. SUvrrStrlden A WalkingPrognuns. Daily. at Onvk G)ij/i;.W9 aia Cw»l<cmec El- emcnt.Try. 6-8 am Smith Gnnt G)-m, 7-9. anvAlihelmer’s Support Group. 2nd Dxirs^ day. 7 p.m. Senkv Center FaM Rum Crrativv Scrapbooking CUss. 2nd 1\»ei- d.ty. 2 p.ia ' Report Davie Dateline- Items By Noon Monday'ItenisrorDavkDatelinciJiOiiklbernxvteil; by rexHi \kwid.iy of the fxihlicalkw wtcL- C.-)]|75l-2l20<vdn'piibyihenmce.S.Main' St. iHTiM fnwn the nvnlKiuNe. > C O L D U U e U . B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie Countylnl.nKUonolH«yitSlt80l (336) 998-B6I6 Rolocalion: 1-600-327.4398 H m b 'm wcoliiwtllbonkfieom F e a tu re H o m e $164,900 3ll,2.m 6AC »DiiW£L3 surr hMM la cmlWnt eegtelca; S^intiM bwttc4 Utckca cabbcU. ttrssle' tile Iloor. FlrepUa la liriog room. IM of ttoragc. • JANH UASTEIS 998-U 82 lOO-iun SaurwnCabrMliMw cmndM r J ttwwi •« 2 carvouruuMomiit; ■Mar Knu b MO Cur «iMw W hn Inpm b9i t«<Mi tutMl vcwfiruhoif..... lOiucnwTMCKntuuM Mt m wvf *'*•*• **Ccr#ucubtK9nnniiPhMlCo.*9aA ^ ”CfMiOtMM<4grMlnn»tn(*c«lMSng •»* » op« i*r< i< loirruuKoaittnHUM* M LIU M t tIHJM M IM MWPr>aa<txBdtfiVctf|«.r«K«lw<k tn OCD ■«««*« kUM C<vr N taMplMHldDMCArty’tvrMm d|af>***w»pnl.lrralN>»««rtrkniTcdt batUH tMpCaau»uumcMt9S]oa) vogruuMamtw ClinUiaBM KMMM SUMM Ml XSU MflSr«ca« m hrt tifP. ptio am UBft btkany Ua )»■. hrji Ml«M. nmi oOriM. on wmrtyUi«nJUCRIUMNS-t1l7 MitisnisM rawMoiSIII.M M UM ItM Ptuir imad f«d. Mirt b)«. U guitM.»ub«rPlniata UBRa' •ANS C««r« )«ad UI tfar. dU t GALPAMlKtM-tltf UStUKIMM tIMJM IMIUUIC Mfl IWm M arf9f r« al Cnt M M(«« b i«i« taMM Dn<* Cnrtir LOTmimisMii tUJM m IM MMI^ M WI» M «(.tMM XM bNf Mt to r<a NORA KIRKMAM ma-itn COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD, REALTORS ud Hoile WUte of Ik Divie Office lie pleised lo feiiwe DENISE HENDRIX Wt lU b n ibai |xc()le iho hiK Dna ad a iini{v, ud Dniie Till the piciin (crfectly. Bon loi nbed ra Diw Cotnly, DnHe ibtia bff voluolea font to her chureK Belt Citek Bifidu, IS ChiiniUQ of the Yottib Conffiiiltt,OHlitcciororVicidoQBIbkScbo^ Dittdn of the Clvistom Riy iiid ik woritt wiih dte ctiiidteD's choir. SkbilioCluirnua of Wi^ • MettfvthePTOilWiUiainllDivkEbntitii^ ' School lad b W «i(h Boom Oub ( k e it^ 10 Astocine depce b Applied Scieixt io loterior Desip. As I leuk. tk cu be ttiy bdpTtil to buycn b visiiilkis( die pouibirities (rfapdidiig 10 boaie cr iBildflj Klectioa foe Kw coQs^^ alnNVC coDpiM dills dtti'ire I dcTu^ to tooBlaoer. ■ ■ V H«liBbiodrim.isomoflfcoJti>Tnri[in^CoB^ iordiB, 9 ud HaoBA, 8. Odte lom biidc^ vttoilctubutociiiatninCbUw f(vHi{Diluijl)ooe.Foriaobvioiulya^,dunnln|Ndbo«lfi^^ ’ •D^«99W li3.'-'" DAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES Monte Wliite/Broker '998-1164Andrea Suggs 998-lmBarbara Allen 998-1154BeckyCook 998-1158Bita Salem 998-1176Bryan Lan\berl 998-1157aaudiaEUis 998-11811Denise Hendrix 998-1183 IGaUPawliku 998-1165 ’JanetMasters 998-1182'5im Steed 998^1178*-aDonna Potts 998-1169Mike Zimmerman 998-1187 :Nora Klrkman 998-1173 ■,PaulSiska 998-1185'SaUy McGuire 998-1155i;*Steve Owens 998-1180TomHutdiins 998-1153,? Vicki Fleming. , 998^1167 .5 w w w . s w i c e a o o d w a l l o c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 - D3 Pino News Nora Latham PinoCorrc.spondcnl Tlic monthly brcakftLsi m Wcslcy Chapel will be the third Sulurduy, March 18. Serving begins at 6:30a.m. anil continue until 10:00. Gveryonc is Inviied. Visilors at Wesley CliapcI Sunday wen: Su/anne and Hrian Lakey who vs^erc visiting friim Dix>ne, wiicrc they ;irc both students at Appalachian. , Tlicrc will be a chargc wtilc Ash Wednesday service at rarniington UMCon Wednesday. March 8. at 7:30. Tlierc will hcaSpringRcvival April 7,8 and 9 at Wesley Chapel UMC. Tlie speaker on Saturday, April 8. will \k the Rev. Billy Rinl/. The other .speak ers will be announced later. Please pul ihescdatesonyourcalendarasdaieslo rcinenit)cr. Our sympathy and prayers go to Drenl andTina Gobble for iite death of Brent's Grandfaiher. J.U. Gobble. V (G SWICEGOODr&WALL I R i ; A L I ( ) R S .= (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, f'/C Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 KalhlWall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 Advance News hy Edith ZlmmiTtiuin Advancc Core.spondent We welconied Dan and Kathleen Barrett as new members lo the Meih- oclist church Sunday. Seven-yciir-old Kristen Carpenter will undergo kidney surgery this week at Baptist Hospital. A speedy recovery i.iwishcU forlKr. She Isthcdaughtcrof Susan llacketl. Lillie Abigail Pliit, 19-momh-oId daughter of Will and Linda Folni;tr Plilt. underwenl surgery last week for a disItK'aled hip at Baptist Hospital. She Is in a body cast and will be for three iiH)nihs. Best wisl)C.s go out lo Abigail for a spectly recovery. l^ithZimmennan'sbnMlKr-in-law, Kliwr Ziinmcntian of the E-ork com- munity, caitte home Monday fn)iii tXivis Hospital in Statesville wlwre he IuhI been a patient for several weeks. He remains in serious condition and will have Hospice assistance. Ka/ie Smiley remains confined to Iwme wiih her ulcenited fixit prob lems. iind will i)c in a cast for 30 days. She gels quite lonely and would wel come visilors. Janna Walson and son, Alan Michael of I’urle;y, were Sunday visi tors of her parents, tjw^nard and Mary Nell Joncs.TlK7 were prusentatchurvh services. tldjihZimiiK'nimnwasarecenl visi tor of Mrs. 1‘aulina B;imey. Ckirlotte Williams, luld and Annalec Myers, Ka/ie Smiley and Lib Carter. TTiesc arv shut-ins. ^ VisitorsofZollieand Sandy Rogers over tlw wvckend were Sandy's sister, br\>ther-in-lawand children, Andyand Sherrie Gametl and children Ixc and Victoria of Columbia. S.C. T H I S S I T E A V A I L A B L E ! 3 nedriHiin. 2 full Baths. I.>190 S<). i*l. Modular Home now under conMruclion. Lot «26 Tranquility Lane. Harmony. NC. Minutes From MiKksville. Hurry, this home won’t last long. First time home buyers program available at 6.y.S‘f . Call ntnv. Lwal 2=.V^ft.75M.V)5 or Toll free at K77-75I-I.W5. feature Home ofthe Week^ 280OEADMON ROAD Conlomporary brIcK rancti with 30Rs. 2 lull t>atti9. Walk in closots in oach bedroom. Chotry cabinots in kilchon, firoplaco, Porgo wood llooring in LR. DR. hali&2BRs.AMUST SEEI! $119,900 te2 nOLllNQWOOO DRIVE Jujl ika n«w rfi »«*i ne*gNx>mood Oofl <r.IW9, ir»» houw Ml 1043* ol «i0fs». rrepi««. MO* •ndZMtaim CajllCKMr $179000 IM BOXWOOD CHURCH ROADI Thrio'eatnomolMtuiM M&AC. 2caroara9«.I— . ^ ^ mimienane* lt«« A it - PRIVATE s ir r riN r . ___ - - — LANEQrtal tvrit »rin Mf*p t'O^ porch C"*f» 4 bed'oomi and 2 t>»T<4 Stusted on 1 78 acrat m ftpnvala Mtl<ng' CailCx}ay'SI?9000 M4 DEAOMON ROAD I tiener than ne«l 3DR. ?0A home Mualad on crver 1 Bcr« ol land Viuned c«*ng n in. wMe tuttfwi. harowocdIcrytr AtedidoOTKiuM pncedat SII0.000 NEW LISTING 1SI EAST MAPLE AVENUE • MOCKSVILLECua irvlo*n ol 3nn«. [nn.ai \b«»«'ner4. h(M foD<*. crurm<ng iNturet «ISMSf C.Mto<UftaM« S100IXO StOOUKESTREETW.m a i.tr« TlC hoo»a cec'd b« a (r*al horr* tof th« 111 o<■''tatio' 2b«Jroom$ 1 tJthCailorJn' fJSB%Mki’inOLANEStfduOed on 1 63 acre* rm coniefT^ary horta hu owr 2000 SF, lu> bvm. ce«wnc »l«. htf«d Aoonng and manramenti«« CM lor mo>ar4omiMcn SIM.MO 193 LIBERTY ROAO G'eat buy tef tn» 3D0 Doc* home «>iin M B»mi La^a lamJy room wrth lif»piac* 4tn BO o» c"<* « t-vni Fenced Uclirard.QrMt lor peti or kxn (99,S0a ® 03 'M s \(i(-:v;s; wmimiirmnuim i iiii.niiK i.\ii>(iinii.()n.\s:M i-xM i wnKin)>?>i-:::: re Do You Go To find Davie County Real Estate? ’ennington & Company Realty, 01 Course! in IWBWSS m • cCei ttn IC rjpf i«aa tov Kn ^ C3B11^0. (7 aira f KTt L0T7-t»iW*«Cl-0«Cfl£ST . . ■tfi Iwg loorn, trtpbci inj dS'jUi a gngt V7.S0I). Cdtof llS Sm IN • 1» Oatwoj DM sfcflted cn Mt I aoi II CvstrM lxa!ai. 3 6R «t(«n Ite Fin Grul tiMttoim4co.ca CMi lilKUmTICE»-WnjeUiltriihr«*«A«2300 SF n 1 mi b*! ind 11 etui in beOrari 2 b heiirf C( ^ OTtigKttllliJOlCiir m NOmt CMOtM CKU • » >Tt I >41« crytr lOii LstP tul *x> t as c( revM Cd{MM Uq b |«|»ula<itBi>|CUJOI 2U2 m Ml • Hard hn SUM «t» carOR. St h Xi1 (I Tart SDOL £i!4£antlHMMMii honidnR!rpi7caa.TM 3^ 11? 6i trick rntv has 1U bfiorcrt 3 by p Im thi WSnn M raord ad A sfeaM cn ovv 2 vn 129 POIARIS OA* TwtrDOk (ftm you coffrtnenct in ftt m 36a 2BA. dxbto Qarjgt («j Stie(»apiy$2Sl»iACbsin3irf}CceptaUoStr|I18.: iiiUlHI--------------i-------------------- DebtePenra^ GndvJtfncn Maryf^njnciis Uri$saKajp«r SusanPiiH (bjncyB^ Brcker t o Sa!esAssccia!e SaiesA^scoala SalesAsscdaie S^Assccia!s imgton C o m p a n y REALTY y Pennington & Company Realty offers a FRff refrigerator or wasner/dryer combination from Daniel Furniture & Electric Company with the purchase of one of our newly built homes. m MAGICUA AVE • fistn rm r» con » hrt pKT. Ft&'H U ^ 2X5 i d Gcrjeos caMs 1^ bh ri xxos Ltnn M rnuToX N9t»C I A* It t«ret ClUOa Cil OMU S7 UNDEFin^ RO > G«den sact in rn beljvl Wei nair&ir«i brtk tnh CJCM ^ Q] bg FP n 21SSHU)V GROVE LM - LntiyhomedefldoloMe $jc strsL Open pian »«i rnas!tf Dedrocm on ruin level i CT • Al trtk tidtnral home 0 roonv Ijrae est<i kithen, iSnina room wliy, s««a36R2BA.IiJlbsm^•^FPind2a onoe. ■ 1900.CU'— 1« CHAfUSTON WGE DR. -BeajtU bock tad nti to (in ViM ceira nti^ ti hen HirM h n U vij tw. YUn n li» t&i 1^ ^ JI«,JCOCilO»iiWto_______ W BEM C%a CHURCH RO-l^ju trtcr tri tcni cn: acr& Fealm rtiuje <i3( Un ftjir an] 2 Icaira sail cans islL Ksh ^ t tick 3 seffl'U fcrced 142 RSMUN RACE • Oant^s ntntingl bnV mcM U i) v«at kxakn 3da 2BA W. 2 a «9u;owia(i)ji.fl(t^CtdDiWi I It CHURCH ST- The pvtel roM fcr Ihi per)ic8y esatiiM r«<^ttittal Huge grtf rooA. c x ^ hiranod Ih, iu w pmuli cortir ird IU M li (cr<Ri yoj’tihwghry.lSKSF.sefl.ZSA.bwratlHm M7 NORIH CiWOUM CVRXE • 3 6R IS U trtt ion ki bviuCckxiitE8MPrii>ldbWi0u4(Cutflm ivsm VIM t« d m t W Mocksville • 3 3 6 ”751 “9 4 0 0 1-800-539-3383 Hlllsdale'Advance • 3 3 6 “99 A 1.. D4 - DAVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power o( salecontalned In a certain Deed o{ Trust made by Terry E. Deaton lo H. Terry Hutchens, Trustee(s). dated the 29lh day of May, 1998. and recorded In Book 276, Page 200, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In thepayment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substi tuted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directedthattheDeedofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee vnll offer for sale at the Court house Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday the 15th day of March, 2000, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly' described as follows; Beginning at a point In the South edge of right of way of Highway d64, Northeast comer of Lot *3 as appears from a plat of Green Willow Subdivision recorded in Plat Book S. at Page 10, Davie County Registry, being the North west comerof the within Lot.runstherKO with said right of way, comer ol Lot ff 5 as appears from said plat; thence with said Lot »5. South 33 dogs. 38* West 213.B4 feet to a point, comer of sakl Lot if5, Charlie E. Barnhardt's line; thence with said Bamhardt line North 54 degs. 29' West IX feet to a point; an Iron pii^ comer of said Lot «3 in saU Bamhardt's line: thence wnth sakl Loi «3 North 33 degs. 37* East 210.44 feet lo the begin ning being all of Lot «4 as appears from said plat above designated. Together with improvements tocated thereon; said property being k)cated at 2169 US High way 64 West, Mocksville,'North Caro- Una Should theproperty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trusl^security agreement, or both, being forecktsed. nor the offcers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative ol either theTrustee or the holder ol the note make any - f«pcMonlaiton o( warranty r«Uting.io^ the title or any physk:al. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being o^ered for sale, and any end all respon sibilities or iiabUities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditk>n expres^ are disclaimed. Atso, this prop erty is being sold subject to atl taxes, special assessments, and prior Pens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whk:hever is greater, will be required at ttie time of the sale. This 23rd day of February, 2000, /s/H. Terry Hutchens. P.A. Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteviite, N.C. 26302 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS HAVING QUALIFIEDas Executrix of the Estate of EVERETTE JORDAN EATON, late of Davie County, this is to ratify all persons having claims against saidestatetopresentthemio the under- sigrwd on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 21 st day of February. 2000. ELAINE STEVENSON 426 Rochelle St. Pittsburgh, PA 15210 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville NC 27026 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIEDas Executrlxof the Estate of ROY L POHS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicallon or this notice will be pleaded ; In bar of their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make imnnediate payment to the undersigned.This 26th day of March, 2000. DIANE H. POTTS, Ei^utrtx P.O.Boxll ■ Advance, NC 27006 .’ Mvthi &VtnHoy.LLP' V Cowl Square ; ;iMmi»9:NC270SB. V NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF FORSYTH CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator of Ihe Estate of ROSA MARY WORLEY, aka ROSEMARY WORLEY; ROSEMARY T.. WORLEY. late of FORSYTH County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of May, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publk^ation or thisnoticewin be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make' immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ofTebruaiy, 2000. Hat G. Wpriey. Administrator 639 Glen Echo Trail Wlnston-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 ail persons, firms and corporations hav ing clainas against Ihe estate ol said decedent to exhibit tl«m lo the under signed at Post Otfk:e Drawer 64, 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 persons, firms and corpo- ratk>ns Indebted to the sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 17th day of February. 2000. June G. DeLugas. Executor Estate of Minnie Marie Gordon Womble Cartyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem. NC 27102, i 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Admlnis- IrarofOflhoEstareofSAMUELWALTER CHURCH, laleof Davie County, this is to notify atl persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 17lh day of May. 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notk:e wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please n\ake inunediate paymeni lo the undersigned. _ ______\' Thb 9th day of February,^: Walter Church, Administrator P.O. Box 927 Cooleemee.NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of JAMES WILLIAM BARNHARDT, late of Davie County, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before tlie 17lh day of May,2000, being three (3) tnonths from the first day of publicatkm or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale pay ment lo the undersigned. This 11th day of February, 20X). Kathleen Beck Bamhardt. Executrix 429 PinebrookSchool Road Mocksville. NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ’Aaomey al law Ten Court Square i Mocksville. NC 27026 \ 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol JEWELL DENMAN PURVIS, SR., deceased, late of Davie Courity, North Carolina, this is lo 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. Mocks>^lle, North Carolina 27026, on or before fhe 17th day of May, 2000 or this Notk:aMII be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to saki Estate will please make immediate payment. ; This the 17th day of February, 20^0. Ruby A. Purvis, Executrix of tie Estate of Jewell Denman Punis, Br. P.O. Box 1194 ' Mocl(8vilIe.NC27«8 2-17-4m NdRTH CAROUNA ■ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 99 SP 147 In the Matter of the Foreclosure ol a Deed of Trust Executed by Donald L. Naylor and Zelda F. Naylor. In an original amount of $40,950.00, dated November 14.1995. recorded In Book 230, Pago 624, Davie County Registry by Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee. RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of salecontalned In acertaln Deed olTrust by DonaM L. Naylor and Zelda P. Naylor to Quality Trustee Servkres. Inc., dated November 14, 1995, and recorded in Book 230, Page 624, Davie County . Registry, North Carolina, because of default of payment of ihe Note thereby secured and failure to carry out or per form stipulations and agreements therein contained In the sakl Deed ol Trust, and the undersigned, Philip A. Glass, having been substituted asTrustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and ihe holder of ihe Note evklenclng said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, and pursu ant to the Order of the Clerit of Superior Court. Davie County. North Carolina, entered in this foreck)suro proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court house door. Mocksville, North Carolina al 1:30 p.m. on March 21.2000, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash (he foltowing real estate situated In Mocks- vitle, Davie County North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as foltows; Located In Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as fol- tows: Being Lot No. 3 of a survey made May 17.1959, by A.L Bowles. Regis tered Surveyor, and BEGINNING at the intersection of East Thomas Street and an alley, being the Southwest comer of Ihe Tom A. Hudson property and run ning thence with Ihe East skfe of said Thomas Street North 4 deg. East 92 feet to a comer, the Southwest corner of property deeded this day, to Jay Baricer and wife, and running thence with the South lino of the Bariter property South 64 deg. East 102 feet lo acomer. thence South 6 deg. West 90.5 feel lo the North edge ol the alley, the Southeast comer of the Tom A. Hudson property; thence ..wlthjhe Nofih,l|t3e.o1 said alley Westwardly to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1000 square yards, more or less.And being aH of thal property sur veyed by deed lo Donaki L NaykK and wife, Zekla Naytor, recorded In Deed Book 63. Page 393, In the Offk:e of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Coimty. North Carolina. The record owner(s) of this property are Dooakl L Naylor and Zekla P. Naylor. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay ihe tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale is nf>ade subject lo an un paid taxes and superior liens or encunv brances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county land trans fer lax. and the successful third party bkider shall be required to make pay ment for any such county land transfer lax. A cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price will be required al the time of .the sale. Any successful bkider shall be required lo tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders (o him a deed lor Ihe property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bkider faP to pay the full balance pur chase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liableon his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec tion 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. * NOTICE: The Trustee does not pro vide Information other than contained in this document. He cannot answer any questk)ns about the underiylng loan. any prospective bids, or give legal ad vice. This Ihe 14th day of Febmary. 2000. /s/PHILIP A. GUSS Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell. LLP. Suite 2402, Two Hannover Square Fayetteville Street Mall Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 3-9-2tn 3-2/tn MATCH POINT Always keep a shovel, rake and water neaiby when burning delxis. RtMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN ffU V fcN l M)RtST FIRtS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Keiwyn D. Wilson and Rotonda F. Wilton dated October 1,1996 and recorded In Book 286 al Page 864 In the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Purouanl to an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the atrave-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform Ihe stipula tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sale at public auctton lo the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of sakl county al 11:00 a.m. on March 21,2000 the fol lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as foltows: BEGINNING al a right ol way monu ment on the south skle ol a service road, said monument being located South 68 degrees 20* 00* West 91.86 feet from an iron In the west line of Geo^e Clement (Deed Book 41, Page407, Davie County Reglstry);and South SO degrees 58' 06* East 24.91 feel from a right ol way monumeni located in the southern right of way of Interstate 40; thence from sakl B EG INNING point runnli^ with the south righl ol way line of sakl senrice road North68degrees20'00*East91.e6feel to an iron, thence with the boundary of George Clement South 32 degrees 45' 00* Easl 225.00 feel lo an iron k)cated in Ihe confwnon comer of George Clement (Deed Book 41, Page 407). Louie A. Howell (Deed Book 63, Page 533) and NathanlelCIemeni (Deed Book 72. Page 613), thence with the northern boundary ol Nathaniel Clement (Deed Book 72. Page 613) South 64 degrees 00* 00* West 110.50 feel to an iron slake lo cated on the east skle of a service road, thence with saki service road the follow ing two courses: North 40 degrees 00' 00*Wesl216.70foeltoaniron,North39 degrees 51' 14* Easl 49.16 feet the BEGINNING conlalning 0.646 acre and being the same property described in Deed Book 60,'page 187, Ddvle County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 118 Dallas Lane, Mocksville. NC 27026. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Regis ter ol Deeds, are Kenvyn 0. Wilson and Rotonda F. Wilson. The property lo be offered pursuant to this notk:e of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Truslee or the holder of the note secured by ihe deed ol Irust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre- sentatkjn or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sate, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities ari^ng out of or In any way relating lo any such condilk>n expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposj|ofr/vepercent(5%)ofihoamount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whk:hever is greater, is re quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset pe- rk>d,'all remaining amounts are immedl- . ately duo and owing. The date of this Notice Is February 22.2000. /s/Elizabeth B. Elisor Grady 1. Ingle Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 ' Chariotte,NC 28204 (704)333-8107 3-9-2tn Keep “tracii” of local events In tlie Enterprise-Record. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Coexeculor of the Estate of GRADY THOMAS NAIL, 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 9th day ol June. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalton or this not ice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediatepaymenttothe undersigned. This Is the 9th day of March. 1999. Donnie Beddington. Coexeculor 184 Daisy Une Mocksville. NC 27026 Berik) Dean Waller. Coexecutor 359 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27026 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof DANIEL A. BOHL, 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 9th day of Juno. 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 lo said estate wiP please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This is the 9th day ol March, 1999. Elizabeth Bohl. Executor 269 Pine Valley Road Mocksvillo.NC2702d 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Coexecutors of the Estate of WALTER RAYMOND COMBS, late ol Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present ihem to the under signed on or before the 9th day ol June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatran or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AB persons Indebted to sakl estate will piease make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This is the 9lh day of March. 1999. Carolyn M. Stephens. Coexeculor 16706 Upper Bay Road Houston. TX 77058 Billy R. Combs. Coexeculor 11302 Cedar Gully Road . -..............- -BeachCity.TX77520 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administralor of Ihe Estate of JAMES SANFORD SIZEMORE, lateof Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate lo preset them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000. being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publkiation or ihls nolkre wiO be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo saU estate will please make invnediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of March. 2000. Judy S. Miller. Administrator 1061 Bear Creek Church Road MocksviRe. NC 27028 3-2-4ln DEADLINE fo r placing a c la itlfls d ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday SDSqFI 492-7716 ■ 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, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 30th day of December. 1999. In the above entitled actkm. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows; AN AWARD FOR DAMAGES FOR PERSONAL INJURIES. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than ihe 4th day of April. 2000. sakl date being 40 days from the first publicalM>n ol this notice, or from the date complaint Is required lobe filed. whlcho\«r Is later; upon your fail ure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo ihe Court for the reliel sought. This the 24ih day of February. 2000. Benjamin H. Harding Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Stale Bar No. 5645 Shore, Hudspeth & Harding, P.A. Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 639 YadUnvilk). NC 27055 (336) 679-2076 2-24-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00CVD11 Stale of North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Chikl Support Enforcemenl Agent, Plaintiff, vs. MARTIN A. VASQUEZ, Defendant. NOTICE TO: MARTIN A. VASQUEZ. above-named Defendant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been fik>d in the above entitkxl actkxv The nature of the relief being sought is to establish patemity of a minor chiM, establish on going chiW support and lo compel reim- bursemenl of welfare funds. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not laler than April 14, 2000. sakl date being 40 days from flrst puWieaiton ol this notice; upon your fail ure lo do so the party seeking service against you win apply lo the Court for the relief sought This the 3rd day ol March. 2000. VALERIE J. ZACHARY Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 606 YadkinviBe. NC 27055 336/679-6823 or 336/723-516^ 3-2-3t{i STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA • COUNTY OF DAVIE * IN THE GENERAL COURT OF I JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION J FILE NO. OOCVD-42 ! PATRICIA RICHARDSON WISE. • Plaintiff. ! vs. J MICHEALDEWAYNEWISE, DefendanL \ NOTICE OF SERVK:E OF t PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ' TO: Micheal Dewayne Wise • TAKE NOTICE lhal Patricia Richardson Wise has filed an absolute DIVORCE ACTION against you. You are required to n\ake defense to such pleading not later than April 4. 2000, said date being forty days from the first publk»tion of this nolkre, orfrom the date that the Answer Is required to be filed, whtehever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking ser* vfce against you will apply to the COURT for the relief sought. This the 24lh day of February. 2000. ' 2-24:3tn Invitation to Bid The Rural Inlllalive Project, Inc. soliciting bids to construct a home in the Ridgemont Community,,. Bid packets may be picked up at Mocksville town Hall, 171 S. Clement St., or the offices of the Rural Initiative Project at 537-B North Trade, Winston-Salem, f^C. For. further information call Angelo Franceschina at 336-722-5275. The Rural initiative Project Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 0,2000 - DS DS INEXFEMSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wilkosboro SI.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. BEDROOM FURNITURE, KING* sized walerbed & onk frame, grill, children's loys. gamus, clothing, misc. Sat, March 11, 8-11am, Shallowbrook Drive near Smith ' Grove Fire Dept. Carolyn's Collectlbtes Now items each week. Garbles, Beannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, little bit of everything. ' ‘ Lay-away available. Now buying Estates. Mon • Sat 9;30am • 6:00pn\ (336)751-6252 FIRST TIME-3 family yard and narago sale. Sal, 8-2. Edward ueck Rd., first house on right. Rain date; March 18lh._______________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Mar. 10 & 11.8-3,144 Montclair Dr.. (off .Baltimore Rd.), Advance. Rain or .Shine._________________________ ' FRIDAY March lOlh 9am-6pm * & Saturday 11th 8am-4pm • 707 Country Lane, Clearance Ftoral Inventory • NO EARLY BIRDSI________________________ Garages and Basements Cleaned OutCall for (iQQ estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5899 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE i D on’t Put Your j Baby’s Health f O n The Line. jj li's a tliin line between having a j healthy baby and a biiby that’s I sick. [X)n't take the risk. If^txi’re j : pregnant— or even think * are •—getting prenatal care early y Is the most imponant step >txi . I ’am tike. Call 1-800.311-2229. _» - Wc'II put you in touch mth the < )-many services available to you. .. \l' The call is free and it's completely • S '.cnnfidentlal. , . Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy officlenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ^ool, basketball court swings.len appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/d^or connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windovtrs & doors. No wax kllchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Responsible person, for more Info, catl 751-2770. leave messaqe. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHlto Cara has immediate openlnge • 'ALL AGES - for 1s> & 2nd shltt«-(3rd shift possibllilies). Convorildnt hours • 1:45am. TulfTlrho, Part5:30am .Time, Drop In • upoA' availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across' lyom 6 6i F Manufacfurin^Or^^HCIaudotlo orOebra, 751-1 CHRISTIANCbm.QeARE NEEDEDMay 2000 for infant. Slay home mom with 2 or less children okay. Farmington/ Smithgrove/ Hillsdaleareo. More Info; 996-7821._______ GRANDMOTHER DO BABYSITTtNQ IN my home. Ages 3&UP. 284-2199 ■ ._________ IN-HOME CHILD Care.' Want lo know your child Is in good care? Call 704-546-7011. > Harmony/ Sheffield area. Homes For Rent 4BR, 2BA 2-story colonial homoplace near South Davio Jr. High. Largo yard with fruit and nut trees. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & Insulated. $800/monlh. 704-278- 1717.__________________________ BRICK HOME IN country, 3BR. 1 BA, central air & heal, new carpet, washer/dryer, Davie County. Limit 3. no pots. 336-284-4712________ BRICK HOME IN Mocksville: 2br, Iba, new carpet/linoleum, $550/mo. 751-5200.______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 38r, IBa, Bear Creek Church Rd., 4 miles north of Mocksville. off 601 $450/mo., deposit & references, no pets. (336)463-5457.___________ LOOKING FOR 2BR house to rent In Davie County. HUD approved. Have small animals. 751-6219 Art/Artlst CommerrinI Homes For Sale JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY |Propoi Iv 1 BY OWNER! Groat in-town Animals FREE PUPPIES TO good home. Lab mix, extremely adorable. 284- 4567__________________________ REG. 3-YR-old PASO FINO mare, 14H, Rosorlo bloodline, green broke. $1,200. 336-492-2597 after Apartments DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE. Large 1BR Apt. Stove & ' refriQorator. water & trash fumishod. Good location. Quiet .atmosphere. No children, pets or HUD. 704-278-1717. $37S^K)nlh. MOCK PLACE: A senior citizen -complex, now taking appkalions for 1BR units in Mocksville. Rent based on Income, for info, call 751- 2005 br write: Mock Place, PC Box 1056. Mocksville. NC 27026. f ?Ck!-735^2^2 On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mo^sville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE'Oavie County" print. Building for Rent BLDG FOR RENT - Approx. 2.000/sq. ft., suitable for offico. car lot, shop, business of any kind. On Old Glory Road. Clemmons, behind A Cleaner World, (336) 766-7054 or 993-2222. Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, offk:lal Boy Scout Distributor. ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry. NC 704-279-6081 Child Care STAY AT HOME mother of 2 is offering part-time & drop-ins child care. Hot meals, activities. CPR certified, reasonable rates. Will consider full-limo for child over 2. Hospital area. 751-6293 DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & OU Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates . 3 3 S -2 8 4 -4 S 7 1 . _ MILLER equipm ent N j RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRING Bolical aetnloicareiiliigger n inoie lot toiil loUiivI Mn. ....... cijbi 751'2304 UWN MOWING • Best Rites •Sdieduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284-6501 MJUmNUWSNOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 ,Shirp«nlna:StMl CIreiiifaSn.CirEldt Sam, Yvd Toon, CtMln Stw CtMliw, S p rin g Is H « ra l N M d Y o i i r W in d o w s C t o W M d ? Free Estlmotes Top QuoWy Job, C fill T a m m y FOR LEASE: I.BOZ^sq. ft., zoned PB; would make nice oHlce spoce. has 6 rooms. Nice for,hair salon or nail solon; newly carpted;' now paint; windows replabed; 611 & electric heat; A/C, good location - ono bloci( off S tratf^ Rd. (off street Darldnq). 336/^68-9164 Farm Machinery NEW 3SH.P. -TRACTOR, LIvo PTO, 2-year watf»nly,'J9,890. Equipment Oullol. SallsbuiV, 704- 638-3503. Niqhl. 704-633-5932. NEW FARM equipment Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogi, Box Biades, Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals & rnoto. We dollvor • Wright Farm Gates 99B-4637 Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bodroorn Hom^s Available 2 Bodroom. 1 Bath ^^rtmer 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo •2 Bodroom. T Bath ^^rtment Clemmons Howard ReaUy»TS1«3^8 3 LARGE Rooty) house, Cooleomee. Semi-furnished. No pots. $32S/month. deposit, referencos. 336*2S4-2660 location on approximately one acre of land. Features: 3Br. IBa. fireplace, hardwood floors, idlchen. don. laundry building. Great starlet homo or first timo homo ownor. 751-5034______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE- 4,200 sq. ft.. 4-BR, 3-1/2BA. living room, dinning room, don with riroplaco, Florida room, full basement, 2-car garage. House with 1 ■«> acre of land. Next to Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. 4081 Harper Rd.. (336) 766-7054 or 993*22^2. Land For Sale 5-1/2 ACRES IN OAVIE CO. Located on 601 S.. Mocksville zoned Hwy business. 320 ft. road front. FSBO 704-841-40I9 LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acrel with stream and large hardwoods. High ground with panoramic view. Noar Davie High School. $55,000 996-9024 Lost & Found LOST: COCKER Spaniel. 3100 block of Hvw 158. Answers to Dixie. 998-2077 Lots For Rent Mobile Home Lot for Rent Howard Realty 751-3536 Lots For Sale 5 LOTS - 1 acre to 9 acres all improvements. 10 mfnules from Lexington, 15 minutos from Mocksviile. 238-3560 iVliscellaneous 1991 HONDA 250X Fourwhoelor, good condition. $2,700.00. Call: 463-2008_______________________ 4-FOOT ROUND HAY BALES, S14. 998-2668__________________ ANIMAL KENNEL6'x8'x4'. chain link, very sturdy. $65.00 060 751-2738__________ ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS - Hugo Savlngsl 4 Undelivered Buildings - 25x26, 30x44, 30x60. 40x50. MusI Sell Immedialelyl Perfect for Workshops/ Garages. Financing Available. 1-800-341-7007\ www.steelmasterusa.com________ CAMPER SHELL FOR Ford truck. 751-0426.751-2161. ask for Alex. COMPANY CANCELED ORDER.Must Sell 3 Brand New Arch Type Steel Buildings. 25x30. 30x40. Financing Available. Ready for Delivery. Save Thousands. Call for Availability. 1-600-222-6335. friends don't let friends drive drunif • REASONABLE RATES » F^EE ESTIMATES • • aEAN DEOCS •(336) 482-973e Mocksville, NC ' HORSE BOARDING AVAILABLE • Enclosed Thtie SUII Bam •Equipped with Wash Pit, Tackroom, Riding Ring, & S6 Acrti of (^sturc. Locatcd on Junction Rd next to Yadkin River Call Mike for Details 284-4988 put a classified ad to work for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place fo r you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 lo place your ad. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. R.M.IU- CONSTRUCTfON CO., INC. Residential • Coifimflrcial Nevy Homes & Rarnodeling MICHAEL FAAK Om m I fcjxitractor NC.U«nn.lH7e 840 Howell Road, MoilintM, NC336-998-3514, { FOR SALE: Cars * T h icks U IH H y B u ild ln g i C a rp o rts : A H S im ,iM G tfv M lu d M S la iP w U t U 336-751-3442 ^ W o c k s v i l l e j N ^ F r a iT k lS ^ B u l l d e r i i • Consuuction *'Ramode[lng • Vinyl SldmQ • Rdbflna;• CompI«tdEIecuical'kt£UUauon Frank Favra/Ownoi (: ^ M o h U ^ fJ W w is ic m in MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CflW loday! (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 G A LVALUM E 20 Y€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-278-6060 MI»^A1EMEnUS HOME OWIIERS SnelOO'iolDollinon YourHoiM. For people who Ilia dtanji things themselves, RenxxMng or New Constniction, and don't know how lo gel started, finish up or ■» ‘^ust In- between'. “Gat Advie*, CaN For Hdp” 9 4 1 X 1 5 7 B e ath ii buying lumben Have your own lumber,sqw^d al your home^JcMne. Wood M izer Pprlable Sawmiltiligi C u sto m 336-367-3131,«rffcrfp.in. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Spcelillzlng In Lawn Mowers Blower* Wacdeaters Chainuwi Pick up t Delivery Aviilibl* 920 NC Hwy 801 North, Advance 336-998-7143 HEEDmWMMm, Mowm, mmm, on Ym mm Ward’s Lawn Service 9 9 8 -3 4 9 6 • 9 0 9 > 1 8 t3 . W ., . . .................. ■^■have watched you grow,' jahd you have always been a ■iWefitheart of a girl to a sister and a friend! Happy 18th Birthday LesUe!i% HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT s i^ N G THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPEflll^f WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANOMki TIMBER/tIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 $ OR MORE ACRE;^ JUntinHiiiitLiiiiilirCo; 27i4 StirtiMWt, a a a a ^ D6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI), Miirtli 9,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE pCORD, March 9,2000 - D7 0 L A S S IF IE D S INEXPEiNSIVE PROMTABLiE e L A S S IF IE D S PJEXFENSrVE PROFITABLE iscellaneous FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 5'4'x8‘2" hardboard. $3.99/oa.; wallboard tor mobilo homo 4x7, $4.95/oa.; 4x9. $5.95/oa.; balhroom sinks with facol. range hoods & 4‘x14' texturod coiling, $14.95/oa.; 4’x12’x1/2* Shoolrock. & 4'x8‘codai' closol linor. 9.95/ oa.; 5/4' Iroatod docking bds., 8'. $3.99/oa.: i0‘. $4.99/oa.; 12’ S5.69/ea. Now roofing shinglos, $16.95/sq. 3' wido bluo or groon molal roofing. $1.29/; n.H.;Pergo limainate flooring. $2.25/>in. ft. Vinyl windows. 22-x30', $39.95/ea.; 4x8 shools, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea., l/2:,$21/ea. 6 panol Exterior Stool Door Units, $84.00/oa.. lormica, S.SO/sq. ft.; 1/4' interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;4’x8'xM/2' in. thtek Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. We siocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 36' dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l*beams for sale. . K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: Siogler oil-clrculator 500 gallon tank. 150 gallons kerosene. $75.00. 751-0118 FOR SALE: Utility Trailer, 4'x6‘ tilt bed. new but no title. $ 175.00 78 Ford camper shell, GC, $50.00. 751-9436 FOR SALE: *95 Yamaha Waveraider Jet Ski QSTS 650. like new. on '95 Shorelander Trailer. 336-492-2919 KiNG-SIZED WATERBEO on 12- drawer pedestal, dark wood, padded rails and headboard. 284- 2601 Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284- Yards Mowed Reasonable Rates Call Rick 998-2399 Help Wanted Real Estate Delivery Person Part Time, 1-2 days per weeK & cover vacations & emergencies. Delivery van provided. Previous real estate, mortgage banking helplul. Start $a per hour. (33«) 988.4155. n C K H M O U U C M W U HWe Come To You!Simple Wash To Complete Detailing 336-998-7283 -^^338-972 -20 98 RANDY MIUIR &SONS 295MUI<rRoa<l-Mocluville,NC(336) 284-2826 > R E S S U R E ^C L E A N IN a Driveways • Decks • Homes & MoreOependoble& Reosonobls 3 . Free Estimates Col Now For Sprlr>g Rotes T fe p o ^ fo fU / 1(1100) 4II-UWAY -tr».^^hitp*7/wwiKumi«lway.orB YAMAHA CLAVINOVA PIANO Modol 810 w/bonch. Woighlod koys. Bought now. 2/99. daroty usod. Cost. $1800, soli. S1200. 080. 751-4619 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN IWhy ront when you can ov^? • Home Zone. 1-600-866-8674 IRENTTO OWNI Why ront when you can own? 1-800-666-8874_________________ 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% FINANCING Why rentl Now you can owni Wo offer 100% financing with no downpayment programs. Call 499- 1000 for details._________________ 1998 CLAYTON, 3BR, 2BA. sot up on rented lol. 284-6541.__________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pots, references. 704-636-3467__________________ FOR RENT: 2br, 2 bath in Walburq. 1-877-266-2332 FOR RENT: 2br, Set-up in Welcome area. $200 month. Criminal and Credit Chock required. 238-3559_____________ FOR RENT: 3br 2 bath In Denton. 238-3560 Mobile Homes/Sale I11 AVAILABLE NOWII4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublowide on private wooded lot available now,1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONE The landyVlome Experts! “ IICREOITII IIHOTLINEII 1^00-866-8874 Free approval by phono within minutes.HOME ZONE 3BR, 2 BA set up on 2.5 acres. Will owner finance. Call 704-872- 6389.__________________________ 3BR. 2 BATH on 3/4 acre ready to move in. Linwood/ Southmont area. Call 238-3258. «1 In Land/Homo Service Now doubtowido homo & land packages. Ready lo movo-in. Ovor 50 lots available now. Moro than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/ HOME EXPERTS 1-800-666-8874 SO DOWN LAND/HOME packagos 336-751-7434___________________ S499 DN • 7 repo's to choose from. SWs, DWs. some already set-up. 336-751-7734___________________ •LOTS & land atl ovor Davie Co. 1- 5 ocros easy land homo/ owner financing. 336-751-0115_________ 0% DOWNPAYMENT • 100% FJNANCINQ Home purchase programs. Buying a homo has never boon easier. Call 499-1000 for delails._________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zonod for mobilo homos, owner financing available. Dir N5974 1-800-866-8874________ 14X70 1994 SKYLINE mobilo homo. 3br, 2ba. vinyl siding, shlngto roof, oil heat/ central air. 519-6106______________________ 14'X80' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. IIVINYU SHINGLE REPO • rare find, liko new - moots all counly qualifications • 499 dn ond take uo pmts. 336-751-7734_____________ I ALL-IN-11 Land, Homo. Well, Soplic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment.1-800'866-8874 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts 3BR/2BA PARENT’S RETREAT or privalo lot. Land/homo financing. 744-1305______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several lo chooso from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. ovailablo. 336- 466-9615_______________________ 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliances included. Take over payments. 744-1305_______. 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes doublo & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ 95 OAKWOOD, A real peach: Must see to beliovo. 14x80 3br, 2 bath. Call 238-3258_____________ HOME ZONE •GUALITT ‘STABILITY- •INTEGRITT Quality Homos* Affordable Prices 1-800-866-8874 97 FLEETWOOD VOGUE, 14x80 vinyl siding & shingto roof. Assume paymonis of $262. Call for details atl-677-266-2332.______________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - assumo pmts with $499 dn. 336- 75^9140______________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% ovor Involcoll Floolwood. Oakwood. Clayton ond many morel 1-800-866-8874 BEAUTIFUL 3 OR 4 bedroom homo can bo yours on an acre lot. Call 1-877-266-2332_________ COUNTRY LIVING 3br. 2ba DW with largo kitchen w/1.56cro. Call 704-872-0891 COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA s J^tawido ready to move In. 744- CREDIT MEMBERS, LET us holp you with n repo homol Call 238- 2727__________________________ FHA SEIZED HOMES 3 & 4 bedrooms. Low down payment. Low monthly payment. Sot up on ^-acre lot. Call 704-872- 6389.__________________________ FOR SALE: 14x72 Skyline, furnished mobito homo in Doer Run. 751-6179 1985 MODEL ALREADY set up, pmts of $197 per month - work for vourdnpmtll 336-751-7439 1st TIME buyers program:No credit needed. Call tor free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 3BR 2 bath on 3/4 acre ready to move In. Linwood/ Southmont aroa. Call 238-3258_____________ 3BR 2 BATH set-up on 1.5 acre. Ready to move in. 238-2727 3BR READY TO move in on privalo lot. Davie County. 336-751- 9140 HOTTEST DEVELOPMENT IN FREE TAX PREPARATION & will appfhiations accepted.Lexington • SAVANNAH PLACE. Hwy 238-2727. HOTTEST LAND HOME Dealership in Davidson Counly. Call 236-3560._________________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath with parent’s relreal, fireplaco. appliances. 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_______________________ LET US MAKE your dreams reality. Call 236-3560_________________' LIKE DEER IN the backyard. f^H package in Davidson County. Call 238-3258 malch your refund for dn pmt. Only at Luv Homes, Mocksville. 336- 751-7734______________________ FSBO-1997 Fleetwood DW. 1,800 sq H, 3br, 2ba, don. fireplace. aMliances. 1.2 acres. Located between Farmington and Hillsdaio. $89.000. 766-7168_____________ GOING FASTI New Doublowides on acre lots In Savannah Place. Call 238-3559. MOUNTAIN VIEW Brand now homo with 2 ocros of privalo land. Don't miss, call 704- 872-2347.______________________' MUSt SELL • Beautiful, nowly- romodeled 3br. 2 bath. 238-3258 • MUST SELL 3 bodroom. 2 bath, Woooloaf oroa, mini condition, all a&plidnces (704) 630-6400 MUST SELL- beautiful, newly' r»modalod 3br. 2 bath. 238-3258 ' MUST SELL- used homo $7000. • Call 238-3258___________________• NEW HUD HOMES Now 3br. 2ba DW. No creditneeded! Call 704-872-0891. ; NEW, USED & ropo homos, j somolhing for everybody. Slarting at $116 a month. 238-3^9 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3- bedroom homos already sot up. 744-1305__________ ____________ . READY TO MOVE In: 2 bed. 1 • bath. $175 0 month. Single family • only. Can 1-877-266-2332. SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 3 bedroom 2 bath. Low down; • payment. CaH704-872-6369. UGLY HOUSE, CRAZY prk:el Call Jorky at 236-3559._______________, WE f^AKE DREAMS come true. * Own instead of renting. All 1-877-266-; PIANO TUNING Repairino & Rebuilding Selr-players. Sales A Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM• No Expsrienco Needed• Placement Dept. • Rnancing Available i •CDL Training- ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAmWG CENTERS NOW HIRING SECOND SHIFT-ASSEMBLERS Comfort-Bilt has immediate openings for Full-time 2nd Shift Assemblers. Hours are 3 pm -1 ;30 am M-Th. THE COMFORT-BILT TEAM PACKAGE INCLUDES: •Competitive Pay -Dental Insurance •Paid time off 'Medical insurance •Paid holidays •and much more •401-K Applications available at Employment Socurity-Mocksvillo. NC or COMFORT-BILT WINDOWS A DOORS 125 Quality Drive Mockavllle.NC 27028 •WINDOWS 4 IXX)RS* COMFORT-BILT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AUCTIONSATURDAY, March 18 • 10:00 A.M. EtHle of WA in j Julli Wyolaw B«nneit. m S. Stnitlonl Bd^ Wlntlon^lem, NC Mr. and Mrs. Bonnott woio part-ownotj ot Bonnott & Bailoy's slora on Hwy 158 East of Clemmons for many years.OmECTIOMS: Auel«n i> aat Ihe corner ol S SiraHofd Rd S Faw Rd -29?0 S. SlntHxa RdOemmoft* and W«*ioo Saiem JotOo* Skp Sti^OmrfurtrnMqfnt-Ttnm-* tttNf m cr« oU cTnCU C«*4 CJMOah wuM Mfkit »»Ff|^ Pr»0» mCU BkM-Do«M SimmOtt 09> em><M SirtMn Ite « tttfCtdi Wj Ba &t Ukfmw I Gfe» Oco UiMinnt-3 txM CM PdPiratt Hou»Ud9U<« Su«Ca CkuM Cm ) 9 Gtfkvcid Bud* VU Oil A.t) M ^ HxtT} BJti Ccrw CM Cim Ui< a I tfMF»a NUmCTMt rrj SfMig taitf t^T«N {c Psf/n CM Ck I Cm S9<i^ San^o*>farD »S Ptoa Boiti CM TaCN CciN Tnl CcMRCA TVslmfyOxM BiA Ohm. CM ol OSMT) ■Camtf DM 0«t Fw* Ui|tt} ymr^ MiMCU fWn SoM- Coaob ftad If GuiAil tbdir*^ BqOKV StM I taCMUBW AmiPrtTot Wrt Af. nwKtf too Mnm&i BkmiAm PwOJn»« Vat«»nCA X n Bd/t fi PciA Thuw ca SiMOl artM Ur^tt B*CU Ui tn (7K(.MnsaCa*dnM JiOO Uwm fwrniinmUfhuQMwrn AMtv bja S*« Mu C«^i»4 (to B* IWIUB*l99l(£ASM>MMl971S0(pc»tmS0(pK>UntiFWyS«lNiMS«tK1linSMiClDto-l9:»l9n K BfciM K«rtfr Hil Kte-l}»l9S7 tl FMU eii^ CA toi Dott<k>3i Cow«nM4 Hal Oc* lii» in; Hil Dc*rlOO CMfcM LkBMM MjtmtfUa «Di tea TU C K E R P R ES SU R E W A S H IN GVery Reasonable Pricing Decks. Vinyl Siding• RVs• etc! 336-998-7283 Dillard's Trenching S e ii^ e • Waterlines • Small Drain Lines, etc. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 0 8 9 ask for Jo. AUCTIONEER: ROY WRI NCAL2120 150 Gatowa/ Lane Advance. NC 27006 J 3 6 j9 9 J g 3 j^ VRIGHT AUCTIONSATURDAY, March 11, 2000 • 10:00 am Antlqmi, tools and collicNbles of BmctS FranceaSmyera, ThaSmyara' have been a dealer In antlquea and collectlblea for approximately 40 yean.Tt)ey are retiring and aelling fftefr complete Inventory and private collection.DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville. take 60t South approximately 2 1/2 miles, turn right on McCullough Rd, go 8/10 ml., turn right on Daniel Rd. go 1.7 mile, turn right on KKinIe Rd. and tollow signs.____________1936 lv«{ Johnson B<ycI« *^2 CU Ftoor Unps (Hm« with nu/tia bu<) • lea Tongi • OU Bcydet (2 Ntanini wait) • Inn Hajv«$te> Cnam Sepvtiot • Otd Woooen Kegt - I9M Honu Drum Mourocw - Wau«ovu • Oo SlnigNCra>rt-OUH4AdToot$-OdSho«5no()Eqi«pmtni*3fUiro«lJacks(ltOOt)-Partor SlovN •S0N< • Pol BeBy Stom • 12 W00()tn Suvti indi ttepstovt • Old Catfi Iron CadiMva • Buck WikM (tt Qtia- i«nedTaM-0h)MyugWrrg«fW4thef-3t Oay ManOe Clock • ApproL SO pci cM Qianiewvt. Od Suntt 4 Tims • Ok] oa Rockar • Srmcuts • Old Wooden FMtfM Rrei SM - Od Wood Do^ Bo«t4 - Approi 40 PC M* Gbu • OU Perns (Iramad injat glass) • Old Metal Syn« Pttnert-Ok] Dnrii BoOit • Wrought l(t>n Ftoof Iwnp • Old KittftenUie(isiis*OidMednna8oM«s> Ok) SiontJaitind Crocks-umJuRibo Peanut Butler Jt/'-Ok) Unusual GUss Galon Jars • Glassware • Ok] Peanut Bunet rm • Od ChM Cabmt - iSt Roftng Pms • Ok) Banei Badi Chairs • Haxneu Hames • Approi. 200 Okl Tootsie Cats i Trucks • Ok) TriotMs • Crean Cans - Cottirns Je««(y - Ok) Ufl) Paddles-1912 Wr«etafnM-04 Ua9aa«s(lo^^e In s«u}-Double Drop UiiTabioonoid sewrg mactm tasa • Straight IUm - Safety FUm • Old Smd Kietien Cupboard • Ok) Meat Omders - Ok) M Laflips-0U Pit Saw-Ok] Sausage Onnders'43 pcRoYil Bavanan Crma • Old Zmc lids-Okl M* Jan-Jewel S/P, Sugar, Creamer, Teapot • Bbe Quart Ja/s • OM Pepsi ThermoAWer • OU Glass TatM laiT^ • Adywtsing BoSe Op^ • Ok) Vicks Salve Poreetain Adveitsing • Old Washstands • Ok) Wooden Ool High Ctvw • Old Flat Irons • Ok) Wrenches-Old Hals Stone Pichet and o9«r Hals pieces-Ok) Wood Canes-Ok) Croquet Set-Okl Oak Dresser • Okl Gnswaid Gas Burner • Ok) Cast Iron SUleis • Purple Quart Jars • *13 Arrter Jar • 200-300 OU Jars • Bone Cappers • Knick Kruek Shetm • Ok) SP • Pma Aibei Tns • Old Stove Peter A Shovel • Ckj Mhature M Lamps. Corks - Ok) Pil Bodes • Ok) WMa Casters • Ntfneiovs Okj AMrtting Tns and Pens • Oci Bed - Ok] Jar Fmgs - Codon Fork - Quit • Ok) Pcnc Baskeu. Ok) Tobacco Tm • MaitMs • Ok) SpM Tra • Ok) Toothpidi Wders • Depression, Carnal & Cut Glass • Ok) 45s • IS OU Bel Jars • Ok) Glass CandeistKks • Tvika Toy Tnjck - Homer LaugTM Pooery - Ok) Chna F>g^ • Ok) kkOufley Reader. Fted Wng Pottery • 2 Dauy QUu Cnums • Lance CooMJai Ok) Tods-«iise.OceupiadJampan* Coke, 7-Up, WalMourt Bone Openers •Uriaiure 04 Cans'Brus Hosa Noules - Ok) Books, Greeting Cards • OU Coka Triys - Ok) Shaving »/trufhes • Vinous Advtrtisir^ FMers ind Coka - 3 PC. flo(»asa • 201 Anvil • Cast Iron HMfl Tins. Frying Pans • Codon Scales - Siructo Toy Tack • 5 gascn Jar • Shooter Marties • A Crow Glass - Okj Hat Pro - OU Won)en Anchor Bortd Clothes Wringer • Uagaote Rack - Ok) Cigvaof Oock • U:ConrKk OeeAv S<U» Movw • OriM Obver now I PlAVar - 0eA Sander • Ok) Saars Band Saw • Ughtnvg F^. 1/2* Orfl • Vanws Hammers & Tools • Can Hooks • Tea Ketnes • OU Fenca Stnkhers • SOVi Annn. Set of Unnrersal Teapot, Sugar, Cream - Salesman Sample Cast Iron Ketde & SkM Ok) Baskets* Odd Pontry Dishes____THlSISOWLYAPAfinAL USTINQ-JMNt MOF<EnEMSTOBESOLO ___ AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIQI 150 Qalaway Lane Advance. NC 27006 336-99e-8637 .NCAL2120 . ABSOLUTE AUCTION MARCH 18 « 10;00 AM » RAIN 6l» SHINE The Roy D. Langston Estate ________________Mocksville^ N.C. . ^ ._______ Over BO acres of beautiful farm land divided into 3 tracts. All with great paved road fronlagelll And a current survey. Tract 1 has a beautiful 2 story brick home with all the features! Full basement, A/C, etc. Situated on 29+ acres of wooded land and has plenty of waterl Fronts US 601. Tract 2 - This one has just what you've been looking for in a mini lai;ml Plenty of road frontage, (US 601) Old buildings, and waterll Situated on 10 acres. Tract 3 - This one is a developers dream 41+ acres and has over 2^l)b' of road frontagel Fronting US 601 and Eaton Church Roadll You must ride this dne to appreciate It. Located North of Mocksville, N.C. approximately 6 miles bh both, sides of US 601. From W/Saleno/Clemmons go 1-40 to Hwy 801, turn right, go to Hwy 601: turn left toward Mocksville, 1 mile to the sale ■ • From Yadklnvllle, take US 601 to the sale ■ Agents will Im on site Sun., Mar. 12,2-4 pm and Friday, Mar. 17,1-3 pm. Come by and let us meet youlll ^ > . Note: Be reminded this property wlll.tie sold regardless of price, will not be left open for Increased bids. No grotiplngsll Terms; 10% of the purchase price day of sale the baldnc.e with in 30 days. Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed materials. Sale conducted for Robert L Langstoh ■ ’ Robert is. Hudler Auctions H. Lee H ol^n Auctions . NCREL29525 NCAL213 , iWfiWWay Dr.'' , HamplbnviIle,N.C. ' ?|<JQAL-|58 ‘ 336^68-4895 EAX468-6315 ' . > ^ ; jY ^ lij^ ;N iC w • Public Sale Public SalePublic Sale: Mocksville Mini- Sloiage inlonds lo sell conlonis ol lollowltig units lor unpaid ront and oxpensos:• les Jacqueline Jollvies ($215.00)*114 Nichol's Conslnicllon ($315.00) )l377 James V\/illiams ($195.00) Sole dale Match 17, 20M al 2;00pm. 817 Salisbury Road al Ealon Road locallon. Cash or money order only. No personal checks for over duo accounts. No sale ol balance Is paid by March 15,2000. (336)751-2'(03. Real Estate Wanted DISH NETWORK$99, Includos Installation. 1.0OO-904-O772 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comploto Homo Improvomenl Company:Wq Work To MoQl.YoucJudoQtl Bobcat Work: Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rol. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksvilto. NC 27028 Service LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Ownor Froo Estlmalos ___________998»1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour oloclrlcal noods. Froo Estlmalos. 751-3398. PERSONALTOUCH HOUSECLEANINQ Honost, trustworthy housocioanlna availablo. Roasonabis ralos. Call 336-463-4879; pagor- 336-957- 9456.__________________________ THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Comploto troo caro, Trimming, Topping, Slump Grinding. Bonded & Insured. Senior Discount, Mention this ad for discount. Robort Thompson. 336-998-S804 statewide ENTRY LEVEL OPENINGS*Firofightors. LImltod openings for ontry lovoi firofightor tralnoos. " • * elits. ■ ------Excellent pay/benelits. Ago 17-34, In oood physical condition with HS la. Paid training and 1-7231.relocation. Call 800-662-7 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acros. 336-284-2653 Slowly leavo messaQO. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Partially fumlshod. Uso of houso facilitios. With cable hookup. Ploaso call 751-0625 lor details. RV/l\/lotor Home 86 EXECUTIVE- 36 foot 300 HP Cat Diosel. Excollont condition- stored insldo. Hurryl Sale $42,500. Foatherlito Salos & Sonrfco. 751-4499 SSPECIAU Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95Catalitic converter installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortnoy Crossing.Yadklnville 336-463-2517 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WOULD liko to clean houses and officos, Monday-Saturday. For roforoncos and Information call 336-679-7332 or paqo 336-527-3725.___________ FIX A FRAG REAPIRS Will do brick laying: underpinning, mailboxes, well houses, otc. Don't mind small jobs, household repairs, trim work, tile laying, cloan gultors, yard woik. prossure wash, siding, docks, etc. Staining and wall painting. Froo estimates. Call ioday for your appoinlment. 336- 492-^71_______________________ JACK'S PLUMBING *Faucot Repairs & Replacomonts* •Hot Water Hoators* 'Small Job Spoclalist* *52 years In the Plumbing Trade* Call Jack at 284-2522 *Froo Estimates**Senior Discounts* Joyner M. H. & General ConstructionVinyl siding S trim. Houso A mobile homo repairs. Stops & docks built, roofs Inslallod on mobio homos. Small jobs welcome. _________336-463-2353_________ LAWN & LANDSCAPE SERVICES Best prices. Pine needles, S3.30 75H209 Roofing, Siding, ■ vail. WILL DO: ______ _ _ Plumbing, Trim work. Dry wall. Shear wall. Docks, Yard work. Pressure washing. Single wide tear downs. Froo Esiimatos-Call 492* 7409. statewide $555 POOLS POOLS $555 • Comploto. 20x32 O.D. Family Size Pool Including dock. Tiiter system covor, liner, skimmor, ladder. 100% financing. Call Froo for Details. 1- 877-820-2945.__________________ ACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM. One ol America's fastest growing, top ratod, low cost (ranchlses. Hoovon’s Best carpet cleaning. Unlquo Dry In One-Hour Process. Froo Video. 1-800-568-3605. AIR FORCE. Great career opportunities availablo for high school grads, ages 17-27. Plus up to $12,000 onlistment bonus if you qualify! For an Information packet call 1-800-423-USAF or visit vww.alrforco.com._______________ DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS- Average $1.01 por milo with light froight. Or tractor purchase program with 3 months ovor tho road oxperienco. 800-689-5065. HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT Worries may now quickly qualify for loans. Stonecastle s a direct lender that can tell you ovor tho phono- and without obligatlonl Call 1-800- 700-1242, oxt.356______________ THE CHARLOTTE (N.C.) Loader Is seeking an education roportor. Good writing skills and experience covering education issues and institutions Is required. Respond with rosumo to Tucker Mitchell by fax at (704) 347-0358. TIME SHARE UNITS andcampground memberships. Distress Sales • CheapI Worldv^o Soloctlons. Call Vacation Network U.S. and Canada 1-S00-543-6173. Froo Rental information 954-563- 5586.__________________________ "GET MARRIED" Smoky Mountains. Area's most beautiful chapols, ordained ministers, comploto arrangements,honeymoon & family cabins. Breathtaking Views. Weddings 1/800<e93-7274. Vacation Lodging 1/800-634-5814.smokymlnmail.com/mall/mtnmlstw. him! APRIL 1-2: Charleston, 1 continental breakfast, dinner cruise. Magnolia Plantation & Gardens. D-$J99.00. T-SI89.00, Q-SI85.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ ATLANTIC CITY MOTOR COACH TRIP 2 Niles- 3 DayA Taj Mahal Casino March 19th-21st Call 998-4732 for moro information NEW SPAPER REPO RT ER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 IVIocksville, NC 27028. ULTRA PURE UKINKINO WATER Le Bleu Corporation lia.s an opening for an experienced rcceplionlsl. . Musi have cxccllenl communication and telephone .skills. Position will also include administrative duties. Send resume to: Lc Bleu Corp. PO Box 2093 Advance. NC 27006 SOUniEASIERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. Necesitamos cosedoras con experlencia en maquinas de coser con tres agujas y una aguja interesados. Aplique 161 Funder Drive • Mocitsville, NC 336-751-0878 £OE/MF ■__________ • SOUmEASJERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. Seeking Experienced Serger and Single Needle Operators. Apply 161 Funder Drive Mocksville, NC 336-751-0878 . BOE/MF C o m e J o in U s A t 'Am erica1tPkK0To E at' 'A m erkalt Place To WORK' TIM poMUom a n avaHaM* on all UlrM alllft*: a r i l l O iM r a t o r * • W a t tm w / W a lt r a s M * P o s itio n s A ls o A v a ila b lo For: H O S T / H o s n s s a m a n a q k r t r a i n e e s «« >» <in aa»M« mmt »Wli<g f w«rti W E O F F E R : Dnp ly IhaMoiMna U B I S J o M s t o w n R o a d , W ln a t o w -S a lw w » 2 S 1 4 R a m a d a D r iv a In C Im m iio n a C a ll M b M * ^ 2 ^ M » 4 a » 0 M 7 Burger King N o w P a y in g W e e k ly Part and Full-time Positions ' Hiring All Positions , ! '. Bring In Your Pay Stub i ' " le t Us Show You What, ‘ ; ' ■ We Can Do.' ‘ ‘ .lntervlev\fs Daily ■ . FlexllDle Schedules . Apply in person at: . 2433Lewisville‘CUimmonsRd. Commons, NC:270W},- JULY, WEEK OF July 4th- Ohio Amlsh country, (meals). D*$381.00 SIghtsooing. Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ JUNE 9-11* Lancaster, Hershey. 2 full dinners, 2 full breakfast and admission to •Noah" -Morel D-$279.00Bailey & Howard Tours 336-99S-4338 MARCH 18 • Smithfield shoppina at factory stores of America. Also, admission to American Music Jubilee Show-$41.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-99B-4337_________ MAY 27-29: Mystery Trip???Good meals. Qood EnlertalnmentI Fun! Fun! FunI D-$291.00, T.$261.00, Q-$249.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ MAY 4-7 New York- Sightseeing Cruiso on tho Big Apply Forry. More sightseeing with guide & a Broadway Showl D-$46d.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ SENIOR CITIZENS ALWAYSwolcomel Baggage Handling on Trips. Coll for moro information. HELEN BAILEY DAVIS 336-998-4338 ORDORIS HOWARD 336-751-2135 Vehicles 87 MUSTANG 4-cyl. AC. PDL. auto. Very nice, runs good. 25 mpq. $1.795.00 751»2214 90 FORD DELIVERY Truck. Como by or call Value House. 751-5739 FORt) CROWN VIC IX ‘94 metallic green, beige int, 8 cyl, auto, loaded, looks good, runs qood. $6950. 336-492-5712 GRAY 1991 HONDA Civic Wagon, 5-sp, 118K, ac, am/fm stereo cassette, tilt wheel, good condition. $4000. 998-4457_______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W.innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘64 1/2 FORD Mustang. Whito, Red Interior, 289 automatic, 492- 7159. $5500.00_________________ •89 FORDF-2503/4-tonV8, 5-speed, haeavy duty, new clutch. $2000.00 492-5509 '93 GEO STORM. condition. $2,500. 49 87K, good N6208. ‘93 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS. exceiiont condition, liko new, $7595.00 336-751-6228 Vehicles 1988 20R BUICK Ro< V6. el. ew, ac, $2,795.0< 766-4242 or 751-9160 lal custom, lOBO. 1988 FORD RANGER pick-up, 4-. cyl. straight drlvo. AM/FM cassette, GC. Call492-5899aHer5pm. 1996 WHITE DODGE Avenger, power sunroof, power windows, power locks. 5-speod. Excollonl condition. 751-7882 PARTS COUNTER SALESPERSON Now accepting applications for full-time employees on the parts counter. Must apply In person. No phone calls. DavIe Parts Plus Attn: Tony Hutchens 191 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie Family YIMCA Y Full Time Position Available Now hiring a tull time site director lor tho WR Davla school sito. Must bo at least 21 yoars ol ago and have ono yoar oxporionco woiklng In a child care sotting. The hours are MWF 6:30 am-12:00 pm and 2:30 pm-6:00 pm. TTH the hours are 6:30 ative:30 am and 2:30 pitv6:00 pm. You must t» vory dopendable and love worUng with chlldron. Tho hourly ralo is J7.50-M.OO. Full bonelits are available and a moiro YMCA momborship tor you and TOur family. Pari time counselor position availablo lor the YMCA Silo. Must bo at least 17 yoars of ago. Tho hours are M-F 3:15 pm-8:00 pm. You must be available to work on out of, school days and oaily teloaso. P/Mse m out an application at the YMCA or call Jennifer Cartner al TS1-962Z H o u s e k e e p e r/L a u n d ry r 8:00 t.ta till 4:30 p.m.Long temi iKlllty ueks full-tlm* houi Monday through Fridiy and every other weekend. Part time Uundiy worker second shut 3:30 p.m. Ull 11:30 p.m. eveiy other weekend and 2 to 3 days per week. Apply In person or call 751-3S3S for mors Infomution Monday through Frklay 8:30 «.m. Ull 3:30 p.m. S « n U M N C A R f Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Aia you gM big banamt 8k* THESET * High cocnpalMva vragai •Rnfml««afltr30d(iy** 4 guarontMd raiMt In 15 monttn ‘ Paldvacaltan ■401krrtmmwitplan * HaoHh/Dtntal Imuranca •WMMypaydMda ‘ Paid maol braaks •Ftvdblaiclwdul* •StockopHora* Potilkm MkMy odvoncwrant (kNMRl (rakiMi nMtwgi( itc.1 ‘ E ^ dosing houn tf MOT. Y O im ■BMP CHKTOIII Businns te GREATI Wa ora hiring to g tt raody for WMTER a, SPRINO BUSINESS. We a n cumnMy looking for: * NIgM Tkne A Vlfeekend Semen, COME IN TODM MO NWOr. W i MK A MST-MCBt, rUN H A a TO WOW. Wt CM M * ig Iw HWH MMW pMpI* M Ita lo w w klM fd M d iM to iM N B n il / . 6420 Sessions C t 't Clemmons, NC • Exit 184.1-40 (336)712-9880' T D8 - D.WIE COIOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,2000 e L A s s a iF i FRiOFTrAHLE Employment BUYING STANDINQ TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cul or soloci cut. Shavor Wood Pfoducis Tom Hultman, Foriosler (704)278-9291__________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing llmbor. Any subslanllal amount. 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. WANTED: REWARD for mobile home lots private & parl<s In High Point/Archdalo area. 238-3258 Employment BENCHMARK COMMUN(CAT(ONS Hero we grow agalnl Due to system expansion our Mocksville system Is looking for a few excellent cable installers..* Musi be able to lift al least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be able (o Computer Technology tnstructors (Part-time)Davidson Counr' ------ College Is accepi lass a company drug screen and have some olectronte and building conslruction knowledge. Our system is a digital c»le system that offers all Iho bells and whistles any Installer could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, new tost equipment, and looking for additional installers as wo^provide excellent cable service to our subscribers.Please apply to: Technical Manager- Bertchmark Communications PO Box 1089, Mocksville. NC 27028or apply at our new location: 119 West Depot Street. Mocksville, NC 27020NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- vramen and minorities are encouraaed to apply. (Pail-tl: uy Community .Jling applications for part-limo Computer Technology Instructors for day and/or evening classes beginning Fall semester, 2000.For more Infomiation about specific positions and responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see the "Job Vacancies" page on the College website:htto:/Avww.davidson.cc.nc.ua/ or contact; Human Resources Office, Davidson County Community College. P. 0. Box 1287, Lexington. North Carolina 27293* 1287. Telephone: 336-249-0186, Ext. 202 Eouai Opportunity Colloqo CNA’s $10*$11/prhr LPN'8 S17.S23. RN'8 $20>$29 Excel Staffing needs Lie. Nursing Profs for woric In your area. We offer... ‘Direct Deposit 'Holiday/Travel Weekly Pay 'Flexible Schedules *SIgn on Bonus 1-800-883.9235 ext.«319 Employment “ Clove rflolds"Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.________ AUTO TECH. with experience In Surveying/ CMI/ Site Plan Design. Benefits Package with salary nesollable. Send resumes lo Allied 4720 Kester l^lll Road, Winston- Salem, NC 27013 or call (336) Employment Employment BURGER KING HIRING assislani managers. Up to $26,000/yr. Locat&ns available: Mocksvtlfo, Salisbury and Statesville. Fax resumes to: 336-940-6648 LAND-TEK GMS, Inc. Grounds- care craw position-mowing, weedeatlng, etc. Benellls: Vacation, Holiday, Health. Pay BOE. Call 998-1743 lor aooolntmenl. LANO-TEK GMS, Inc. Full-llmo Supervisor Position. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Sick, Health, Pay BOE. Good driving record required. Call 998-17.13 lor appointment. LAWN DOCTOR NEEDS lawn maintenance people. Good pay, vacations, paid holidays. Call (336) 766-3676. MILLERS RESTURANT needs cook. Aoolv In person ONUt, NEW DAY SPA opening In Mocksvillo. Hiring licensed nail technicians, stylist, massage therapist, and estatkihln. 94C EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED. Experience In Famiing, Farm Equip., Operations and Maintenance. Class B Lteense a plusi Excellent benellts and opgornmUy. Call Carol al (336) EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pfus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or;H6-750-9153________________ EXPERIENCED PART-TIME help needed for lawn maintenance and H-998-9885,landscape company, paqer 750-1624 FACEMASTERS Now accepting eppilcations lor full & part-time receptionist, espheplclans S cosmetology. Excellent atmosphere, pay & benlits. Apply In person, 514 S. Stratlord Rd., Mon-Sat., 10am- 5pm. (336)723-4955____________ HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOUR Groat company, guaranteed starting salary and signing bonus. Blue Cross, paid vacations, advanced training and 401K. 20 clients guaranlood to now designers each week. Wonderful clientoio. Three ol the South's top salons. Apply In person; Ego Hour, 602 S. Stratlord Rd. or 161 Jonestown Rd. Ask lor April, Amy or Anna. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preleired. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for applteatlon. EOE___________ DRIVERS NEEDED, CLEAN driving record with CDLs; PART-TIME HELP needed lor small landscaping co. Hrs. 8am- 1pm, Mon-Fri. 766-7938. Leave messaqe II no answer. SURVEYING/ ENGINEERING FIRM seeks suveyor/IIeld tech. lor construction stakeout and Topographteal surveys. Benefits package with salary negotiable. Send reumes to Allied 4720 Kester Mill Road, Winston-Salom. NC 27103 or call (3361 765-2377. WANTED: EARN up to $500 per week assembling products at homo. No experience. iNFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 Employment NON-CDL STRAIGHT TRUCK driver needed, must have a good driving record and very dependable. No over night runs,' 40 to 50 hours per week available. Bonelits alter 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles, Inc at 801 & 64. 998-4280 NURSE TotalCare Is currently seeking fuillllme RN (or Iheir busy Slalesville branch. We are seekinj a skilled nurse to deliver servteos lo pallents in Ihe Slatesvlllo area Excellent saiary/benelits package For immediate consideration cat Mike Koestler 800-811-6859 lax 850-223-2668. PART-TIME HELP needed ever] Wed. nighi, 5:30pm-untll end o auction, ot Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee, NC. Drivers, olllce & lane clerks. Please epply in person Mon-Thurs. 10am-5pm. 336-284- 4080 CATERING HELP WANTED: kitchen, errands, serving. Part- time, fumiture market, and special occasions. Excellent pay lor the right peopte. Winston-Salem. 336- C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Wihston-Salem The hometown company, well troal you like you'd expect.’ MANICURED LAWN CARE Due to overwhelming growih, Manicurcd Lawn Care has an immediale opening for a Fu]l-tinie Field Technician. While no experience is necessary, we do require a desire to learn. Candidates must be sclf-motivaied, detail-oriented, and have a custoiner-friendly attitude. A valid driver’s license is required. Responsibilities will include operating various lawn maintenance equipment and performing assorted landscape tasks. If you would enjoy being outdoors and working for a growing Christian-owned business, we want (0 hear from you. Give us a call at 336-998-5797. Need A Chance For A Career? Opporlunitles to Succeed Avallabtol MUST HAVE! • A great personalHy • Good Work othtes • HHUi school diptoma or GEO II you meet this description, we have two entry-iavel olfice positions available. These positions offer great pay and benefits al a local business. No experience is necessary. So, don'( let your past job experience diclate your future. Write a letter telling us a little bit about yourself and wtiy you should be considered lor Ihe Job. Please Include a way lor us to contact you. Send letters to: atienho n l w . P.O. BOX 1704 GLEMMONS, NC 27012 V B Sheffield ^m^%Financial ^SmCorp. TUPPERWARESales persons needed.Unlimited income, flexible hours, earn gifts, trips and a car.Call Mary Payton at336-7S1-741S orl-877-453-7374 ALARMING OPPORTUNITY Edison Security is currently paying $340;00 per sale. We are looking for self motivated individuals, good people skills that have the desire to succeed. Experience a plus but not necessary. Please call Gregory Allen at (800)201-5157. PodtkHii ■viUabl* Im m iM tly tor•ipwlttKKi TECHNICIANSt in tho general Greenst)oro/Winston« Salem areas In the following specialties. •DISHWASHERS •UUNDRY PRODUCTS •COOKING PRODUCTS SALARV RANGE$9.00-$18,00 Depending on flxperienca GREAT BENEFITS •Medlcal/DenUI •Pentlon/401k plan •Company Van •Tuition Relmburaanwht •Employee Dlecount •Training & Development Pleaae call between7:30 am and 4:30 pm ^Monday-FfWay lor an appointment Sears Repair Cmttr7607B<ilna0ftvt OrMnaboro.rfe 27409 336^2561 ; . SMti It an Equal Opportunity ;^£iJapiM/MimMh«Acaon , UWUlKtUlllll Find Out How You Can Earn An Extra 5% Bonus If You Start By April 3,2000 lockey lntemalk>iut Inc ha* tieen succeeding u an Innovative, enuepreneurial busineis since 1876, and ail olour efnpk)yees share In the rewanJs. loin us as we convert our Cooleemee textile facility lo a 124iour routing shill schedule. We're hlrlng- • WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRV FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS • KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS In addition to excellent pay, jockey benefits include: ■ Paid Holidays ■ Health Insurance ' ■ Disability Insurance ■ Denul ■ Quarteriy Bonus Program . ■ Vacation Pay ' ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan " ■ Ufelnsurance . . ■ Employee Store M i n ; la w -3 ^ CootmiM TcsUlf rlaa^ lU t l,NC27ni. HOCKEY G aNTT Is now accepting applications for aii shifts. S h o u ld y o u h a v e e x p e r ie n c e in a n y o f th e fo llo w in g jo b fie ld s , p le a s e c o n ta c t o u r o ffic e s o th a t w e m a y p u r s u e a n e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n ity ju s t fo r y o u . Pay ranges from $7 per hour to $10 per hour depending upon aklll level UCHT IHDUSmUU. OPeillHIS Maintenance Material Handling Forkllft Operation Picking/Packing Panel Saw Operator Small Hand Tooi Operators Spray Operators Cabinet Assembly Fumiture Handlers Top Condition CNC / PLC Machine Operators Assembly Tagging Also accepting applications and resumes for: Clerical Positions. Only Individuals who possess a strong work ethio, who have a proven/verillable. work history, and who are sincere about woi;k need apply. - P R E -E M P L O Y M E N T D R U G S C R E E N R E Q U IR E D — 4:30pm Monday - Friday • 965 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mockavllle, Phone:(336)751-4268 ' ^ ' 1 .....'- r r - ' i ■[........................................................ Spring Automotive Guide Special Section Inside Pages C1-C5 Shamrock Run Records Broken At 13th Annual Run To Benefit St. Francis Of Assissi Churcli Page B2 L k i k k _ . % D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD D S P S "r4 9 ;r6 0 -"-N u T n lfL T 11 --"ThursdayrMarch-16,-200(^ S kunl( A ttacks Three D ogs In D avie’s F irst Rabies Case By Mike Darnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record FORK - Tlic first case of rabies in ■ Davie County in dceades was con- ntmed last iveek after a rapid skunk attacked three dogs in a family's yard. It turned a bright, unseasonably warm Wednesday aflernoon into a nightmare for BridgctI Murray Smith and her two children. Smith had looked out her window on Mason Drive, a rural, dead-end road, and noticed a neighbor's puppy chas ing some type of black animal. Her own two dogs, 3-year-old “mutts” she had raised from young puppies, were in their pen, where they stay at all times. "The dogs started going nuts," she said. Smith and herchildrcn went outside, and tried to get the skunk and puppy from chasing each other. "It (skunk) turned around and started coming at They got the puppy contained, and the skunk went toward the woods, but didn't stay long. "That thing came back into the yard, making weird noises. It sprayed and went right into the pen (with her dogs)." The dogs, good-sized mixes bird dog, Djimation and Retriever, got the best of the skunk, but didn't quite kill the animal. With her children, ages 12 and IS, holding the dogs back. Smith finished the job with a shovel, put the skunk from a bag and hung it above the ground. They washed and changed clothes and called Davie County Animal Con- U-ol. Smith didn't know that those calls are answered by Davie Communica tions dispatchers, but was told that someone would call her back. She call the Davie Health Depart ment, who helped her through the or deal that was to follow. BradCorriher Spells 25 Words To Become County Champ ___The third time was acharm for South '^ a v trM ia a irS C H b 'o rS tU tle n fB m d -- Corrifier, who corrcctly spelled 25 words lo bccome spelling champion for Davie County Schools last week. It was the third time in the contest for the I I-year-old son of Mark and Carolyn Coniher of Mocksville. In the longest spelling bee in recent memory. Brad even spelled thiee words inconectly en route to the win. After five other contestants were out of the con test, Brad went against Matt Rich, 13, a seventh grader at North Davie Middle School and son of Stephen and Nola Rich of Mocksville, for IS rounds. The contest provided plenty of lense, exciting and humorous moments. Brad and Malt had each correctly spelled lO'words in head-to-head com- pelition, When Brad drew the word •■commlwration." He looked up al em cee Danny Cartner, an assistant princi pal al Davie High School, and said: "Thanks a lot." Brad spelled ihe word incorrectly. When a spelling bee reaches only two contestants, in order to win, Ihe student must first spell ihe word missed by his opponent, and then correctly spell an other. - Matt also misted cotnmiseralion. , : Brad was up again, and drew the word “convalesce." “That harderltian the last ohe,” hesaid. . PIciM Set Spelling - Pate 4 Matt Rich (left) battled Brad Corrlher for 25 rounds before Brad won the county spelling bee last week.- Photo by Robin FergtiMon County OKs $2.5 Million In Contract To Convert Prison To Jail By Dwight Sparks Davio County Enterprise Record DavieCountycommissionersawairfed $2,550,919 of contracts Monday to con- vertlheoldstateprisonintoitsnewcounty :jail. Commissioners hailed it as a tremen- dous savings to the taxpayers. ■ Four years ago the board was stag gered by bids of $6.9 million to build a : new j^I, fw i^y e ihe.expected price. ; Co^managerKenWindleyloldlhe : hoard they irakie a good decision to back ■ away ftiom that coittlruclion.- Since then, the state closed its prison on IMson Farm Road and agreed to lease it to the county for 25 years at S1 a year. Commissioner Carl Boon said the county benefited from "a stt^ke of fate or a stroke of good luck" when the state decided to close its prison. The commis sioners were immediately interested in the facility. , "Weknewihecounty wouldnolputup withspendingthalmuchmoneyonajail." He figured Ihe savings to the county at $4.3imllion,"onelieckofapileofnnoney." The new jail .will te able lb house femde prisoneirs and juveniles, unlike die present jail. That facilily, is often overrun with prisoners, sometimes at 70 percent over Ihe capacity. It was designed for about 20 prisoners, but inmates often must sleep on the floors and crowd Ihe cells. Oneoldstruclureatlhesmteprisonsite has already been taocked down. The couniy awarded ihe general con tract iq low bidden Hendrix & Coniher trie for $356,500. The county has $292,000 left in its jail fund to pay for equipment, fiimilure, bed ding and other expenses. Four years ago the county had trouble finding bidders for the jail project. Windley recalled that Ailnnla was build ing for theOlympicslhen, and that seemed lo hurt the county's project. This lime, eight companies bid on the general con- ofMocksvillefor$l,716,108;theplumb-. tract, ing contract to. Tommy Strigo for think we've gol some very good $278,600; the mechmical contract to bids,''he said. Grahams Piping for $199,711; and the . , : .electrical contract fbcbmmetci^ Hee- ' ^ v f>*»**SeeBUs-Page 10, To lest for rabies, the head, slill in tact, must be sent to Raleigh lo check brain tissue. Smith, who has lived here for about , a year and a half, got the telephone book and slarled calling veterinarians. She started with Dr. Robin Brock, who was helpful, but who had an office on the opposite end of Ihe county. She called Dr. Charles Williams in Please See AtUck - Page 4 Mocksville Man Dies In Wreck ;r Mother Faces DWI, Possible Other Charges A Cooleemee man died early Satur day morning wheti the car he was riding in cnuhcd on Glndsuine Road. - • And his mother, who was driving that car, was seriously injured. She faces DWI and possibltolher charges. Terry L. Kimmer Jr., 22, of 151 J&L Farm Lane, died when he was thrown from the car as it overturned. He was riding in the back seat, and was not wearing a seat bell, N.C. Highway Pa trol Trooper Tcrrance D. Shaw reported. Please See Cooleemee - Page 10 Bennuda Run Residents Grill Candidates Over Property Tax By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN — It's costing them $63 in extra property taxes, and some Bermuda Run residents say it’s unfair. They grilled seven couniy commis sioner candidates Thursday night about it in a forum sponsored by the group. Fair Responsible Enlightened Elector ate in Davie, a citizens committee in spired by its opposition to Ihe tax. They want the tax dropped. "Is it morally right lo single out one third of us in here lo pay extra laxTl asked Charles Dawson. Membership lo the Bermuda Ruii Country Club has been $10,000, and it’s going up 10 $20,000. For some residents of Bermuda Run, that fee has been assessed onto the value, of their homes and is heiiig taxMl by. the county. At the county’s cunvnt tax; rale, the decision costs the affected Ber-i muda Run homeownen $63 a year. | The tax has been in place since 1994: and affects 196 homeownen in the,‘ newer sections of Bwmuda Run, in||- cluding St. George Place u m il u j I DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUrfTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. ..EdItor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... ..General Manager ..Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Manager MoclisvUI* EntwpriM 1916-1958 Divi* Racord 1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 PeriodkaH PoMige PaU In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sutectlpllon Rales Single Copy, SO Conts $20 per year In North Carellna . . " $25 per year outsMa North Carolina POSTMASTER Send (ddm * changee to; Oivi* County Entetpiiaa Reco^ ' ' P O. Box n , MockniM, NC 27028 / ’ . Single Issue Voters b o n t Know Davie 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Editorial Pade A group of BciTOuda Run residents are willing to sell their votes cheap — $63. That’s all candidates for the Davie County board of commissioners have to promise them. Some residents bullied and puffed themselves up about their tax bill. They vow to elect three friendly commissioners this fall to eliminate it Last week's forum at Bermuda Run was both delightful and depressing. Delightiiil that these citizens, most of them newcomers, suddenly care so much about their county government. Depressing that they know so little about it. One speaker seemed to have learned only that night that there is a hospital in the county. They bemoaned their $63 tax, but they forgot the commissioners turned over $250,000of sales tax revenue to Bermuda Run this year and had to raise property taxes to replace it The county has helped Bermuda Run's govemmentgelon its feet. The tax on the club membership has made residents in the newest section of Bermuda Run sore. But the rudeness some displayed toward commissioner Carl Boon, their own neighbor, was alarming. They don't know their own friends. Too many new residents in the county have trouble seeing beyond their own half-acre. They've never been to the Town of Mocksville. Theyhaven'tseentheSouthYadkinRiver. Theydon't know where Farmington, Fork, Cooleemee and Sheffield are. They haven't met Lily Mabe, Sarah Wood or Buster Cleary. Wayne Webb's comments were appropriate: Turn left next time Bermuda Run residents leave the gate. You can't appreciate this county unless you get to know it. Eat at Snook's and Hendrix and all the barbecue stands. Be amazed at how much easier it is to get help at Caudell Lumber than Home Depot, Mocksville Builders instead of Lowes. Find out why you can depend on what "Cooter" Correll tells you, but you have to get estimates in writing from those slick auto repair stores in the city. Worship God in our churches. Shop at our Wahnart. Our newcomers need alittle Davie County orientation, starting with good manners. The commissioner candidates showed an admirable back bone. They didn’t pander to a crowd eager to hear an easy answer. Dan Barrett warned against a division in the county, an us- against-them attitude that can open hostility where there should be imity. Ken White demonstrated another method of eliminating the . tax. Robert R (^ quickly figured that this controversy was over a -re®velysri&ainoi5Kfnro county hasspent aboiifiis" muci) in legal fees defending the tax as it will generate this year, about $12,000. But that doesn’t mean it's not a legidmate tax. Bermuda Run residents pay a lot of taxes. A home valued at $250,000 is taxed more than $1,500, and that's a modest home in Bermuda Run. Those residents should be interested inthe entirebill, not just $63. We now have wealth in a county that also knows poverty. Children of Mexican immigrants can’t speak English in the classrooms. Sick people crowd the health department and the emergency room without medical insurance. Our ambulances spend as much time out of the county as they spend here because most of ourphysicionshavesold their independence. Ourp.istures jure being tumed into housing developments. And deputies face a growing burden from an expanding population. This is not a one-issue campaign. Bermuda Run citizcns should know that Theirs is the smallest of those issues. The oxnmissioners were faced with an obvious decision. If it's a legitimate value, it should be taxed. State tax officers agree that the tic should have been assessed. Commissioners are elected to do the right thing, public pressure or not. It costs more to fly first class. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - 3 In T h e M a il... Parent Disappointed With South Teacher To ihc editor I have had a child In the Davie County School System for 11 years. I have nc\cr been Uisap- polnied until now. Jes-slcais in iheeighthgrade. She is far from pcrfccl. but overall she is a gmxl child. She rcccnily look a test In her math class. On the le&l she received a score of 53; however, 8 out of 10 aaswers were comxt. By my calculations, she should have rccciveU a score of 80. , 1 went to the school to speak with the tcacher. I am very disappointed. The leaclier touk off points for not showing bow to vrark the problems bwousc stated she had given the some lest six>sevcn weeks before and Jessica had mem(xi7ed the an* swen. 1 have a big problem with this answer. Mow did Jessica know she was going to give the same test, so why would she b(Mhcr to mcitK)ri/c the answers? How many other tests had the children had? 1( is hard enough to get Jessica to study, so I find it hard tobellcve she would bothertomemori/e answers. We live in a fast-paced world. We should be teaching our children to be independent critical thinkers. Instead, we arc penalizing (hem for being able to do nuth In tlwir head. I had .several faculty and stalT iiKmbers that I work with take this test • al tix>st ever> one wvu Id have Tai led the test, bccau.se when -IX-IXsO. no one carried down the /cm. From grade one, w e teach d^m'i point at the w ords when )ou read. How many teachcrs encourage children to show their work when they arc learning the multiplication tables? In addition to this problem, the teacher yelled at Jessica in front of the class when Jessica attempted 10 find out why her correct answers were counted . wrong. 1 did not simply take Jessica's word for this; several of her cUumatea vcriftcd that the "teacher'' >-elled at Jessica like she was a dog ond all she wanted to do was understand why her amnrt answers were counted \\Tong.'' When I ux*nt to speak totheteacherabout this problem, she actually yelled at nw. I could not believe she was yelling at me andinthe same breath trying toconvince me she had not yelled at my child. What kind of teachers do we have caring for our children? I entrust my child to the teachers and people of (he school system every day. Children learn by example; yelling in a cla.ssrxx)m is anl example (hat shoutd rK)( he (aught. /(U not now or will it e\er be acceptable for any person to yell lnappn>pria(cly at my child. We sUmld display guxl rxile iraxJels and leom-^ Ing examples forourchildrtn. Our children ore our future. • Catherine Flanagan* SalUburyl Habitat For Humanity Completing Fourtli House In Davie County To the editor: Founded by Millard Fuller, Habitat for Human ity seeks out and builds houses for people of low income who live in substandard housing. It is not a hand-out program, but a hand >up program. Recipients arc selected based on need for hous. Ing. income and willingness to work with Habitat In building the house. (500 hours of sweat equity arc required). Ihey must also Insure the upkeep of the house and grounds once (hey move in. The Duvie Chapter is completing Its t'ounh house and will ston the fil\h one late next summer. Skilledand unskilled volunteers are always needed, not only tobulld houses but also to serve on various habitat commit\ces. Ai^lications for future Habitat houses will be taken at a spring date tobe announced. Please watch for announcements In the Davie Enterprise and on posters placed in stores and public places. Leland Richardson Mocksville ThahRfuTF^Help To tlie editor : On Jan. 29, our daughter, Carly, had an accldcnt playing basketball and fractured her hip. She had to spend almost a month in traction in the hospital. During this dlfllculi time we had a tremendou-sl outpiHiring of love and support from our friends and! family. We would like to take thU opportunity to! say thanks to eveo'onc, including her friends and* teachers at North Davie Middle School and Shady* Grove Elementary, We arc truly grateful and so^ blessed to be surrounded by such a generous and* caring community. ; John, Sheryl, Carly and Jennifer Booitr Advanar Letters Wekx}mecl The Enurprise Record wclcomcs leuen from ill rcakn. The letters may tw on topics of local, state, lutional or intenuuioiul issues. An effort will be made to print all tetten provided they are not litielous, vulgw; or in poor taste. The editor reserves Ihc light to edit ietteis for grammar and for space. All letters slwuld include the Kune and address of the UTitcr, including a signature. A telephone numtjcr, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letten in the newspaper onicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the weeli to be published. Do You Watch ‘Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?” , Dl«ne Custer , MocksviUe -I .. f*Ev«ry lime it’s on. It’s the' onlj' game show I like; It’s eXCitjBgi";''.'"' '■ '-i Sanford Brown Mocksville “No, I’ve never seen it.” Nona Holman ' Mocksville , "I like to see how far. people can go and Hike play ing akmg with them.” Harvey Forrest Mocksville “Yes, it was different” I'r. B U S H S P O f L K H f Janie saiys:^ ‘■arrbtir J k look C m m H anJw tItrrhM lI . ❖ Nmwly Arrived Orlmntml FumltuM M attrauM I/p To 80% OFF rnmOm tn NO For 98 Y*mrm *^DInlng Roontm Up to 80% Off *** N0W PIm Smfou From CNI Sat. a to 8; Sun. 10 to 5 Located In T h e a d CkmmonsSchod JSSO Ctanmons Raid ISext to the Clemmons Libuty) (336) 778-2700 V illa g e C a n d le F a c t o r y h a s a w h o le n e w lo o k E T C . W e N o w H a v e B a a k e tb a ll. n a s c to a ll. V o lle y b a ll G e a r M M iM tn a M tM n n n a ML Village Candle Factory of Clemmons has moved to a larger location — right next doorl And they have added many new items. It’s worth the trip, wherever you live In the Triad. SILK FLORAL DEPARTMENT If you like the look of fresh flowers In your home, you’ll love the selec tion at Village Candle Faotoiy. Flowers are available artfully arranged, or t)y the stem, so you can create your own design to match the. colors of your room. Bring In your wallpaper and fabric samples and let their floral designers help you choose your stems. LUXURY BATH AND BODY UNE Village Candle has a new line of bath and body products, designed with you in mind, called La Caresse. These fragrances and pampering ingredients will ease the cares of the world away. GIFTS AND GREAT GARDEN ITEMS .Village Candle Factory is a perfect place to pick up a gill for almost any occasion. A collection of candles and bath items, for example, Is a great birthday gift for someone who needs relaxation. Spruce up your garden and outdoor living spaces with windchlmes, hummingbird,feeders, fountains and Vlll«g« Csndte Foetoiy lia» »llli floral nmingements. ond »epanrte stems Tor you to cre ate your own arrangements. Other chamilng items from Village Candle Factory. AND, AS ALWAYS, CANDLESI Village Candle Factory Is not an ordinary candle store. The candles are made right here, and they are worth far more than their reasonable price. These high-quality candles have a higher concentration of fra grance than candles made else where, and they bum longer too. They are available in many sizes. VoDves are available, so you can try all of the varieties arid see wtilch ones you like best.The famous smoke-out, odor-out candle Is a big seller. Come smell all the different fra grances, choose a new candle holder or take a peek Into the pouring room to see employees filling customer con tainers with their f^ rite fragrances. Store hours are fvlonday through Saturday, 9-8 and Sunday 1-6. Village Candle Factory 2671 LewlsvUle-Clemmons Road 766-2050 . T ro p h la s A A w a N is I Hmw Fmm mmmkrnt^l I I Awmr^m Havm Arrlvm^ I* 2419 Lewfivlflt-Cltmmont Rd. J I Mon.*FH. 10-5: Saturday by »ppt I 7 7 % 2 1 »_____^ 21*‘ Century PC Do you need IIELPI Repairs lo Ual old or new PC? Do you need help setting up or need One on oiic Training? 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"It Is absolutely essential that all pet owners have their dogs and ' cats vaccinated against rabies and that the vaccinations are up to date," said Health Director Barry . Bass. “The reason that dogs and cats arc vaccinated against rabies is to provide a barrier between the animal population and humans." North Carolina law requires that every dog and cat 4 months of age and older be vaccinated. If a pel does not have a current ra bies shot and is exposed to a rabid animal, the pet must either be euthanized or quarantined for six months at the owner’s expense. Dogs and cats with documen tation of current rabies vaccination ate confmed fora period of 10 days if they are, or suspected of being, exposed to rabies. Vaccination is the only way to prevent the heartache of losing a pet that has been exposed to rabies and to avoid costly quarantining and needless endangering of one’s family, Bass said. Veterinarian Dr. James Meeker said it's also important that horse owners gel their animals vacci nated against rabies. “Unlike dogs and cats that may show signs of aggression, horses exposed to rabies tend to show ner vous system signs like staggering, stumbling, drowzlncss and depres sion,” Meeker said. “Horses should be vaccinatcd beginning at 3 months of age and then boosted annually." Rabies Is a disease caused by a virus that can infect all mammals, including humans. It Is transmit ted through contact with the saliva or nervous tissue of Ihe infccted animal, usually through a bite. Rabies is almost always fatal to animals and people once signs of disease appear. However, Iminedl- ate treatment by a doctor after ex posure. wiih a post-exposure ra bies vaccination, will possibly pre vent development of Ihe disfiase. In North Carolina, rabies is most common in raccoons, skunks and foxes, and has also been found in dogs, cats, cattle, bats and other animals. In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the number of animals found to have rabies in North Carolina. Because it can be fatal, rabies should be considered extremely dangerous. It’s important to pre vent exposure lo the rabies virus whenever possible. The best way to avoid rabies is lo stay away from animals that ap pear sick or act oddly, and avoid contact with strange animals and wildllfe.Since people's pets may be exposed lo rabies when they come in contact with other ani mals, pets should be vaccinatcd by a veterinarian against Ihe disease. Davie school spelling champions are, from left: front - Tiffany Estep, William R. Davie; Rachel Marie Simpson, Pinebrooi<; David Pruitt. Central Davie; Brad Corriher, South Davie; Matt Rich, North Davie: Cameron Wilson, Pinebrook; and Richard Price. Shady Grove. - Phofo by Robin Fergusson Spelling Champs From Across County Compete For Title Continued From Page 1 Malt spelled convalcscc corrcctly, - but missed the next word, "asunder.** . It was Brad's lum again, and he spelled **conviviar* and Matt spelled *^ittonce." Brad spelled solicary, and Malt missed “arflnity.** But so did Brad. Throughout the calling of the words, both contestants repeated asked the words to be used In a sen* tence, or for a definition, even for luguages of origin, the only ques tions they were allowed lo ask. The next round proved lo be the difference. Malt missed “parasitic." and Brad spelled it correctly. Then he spelled the word "rehearsal" to win the contest. Held before family, teachers and principals In the board of education meeting room, the county spelling bee featured the champions from each school: * Cameron Wilson, II, a fifth grader at Pinebrook Elementary and son of Bill and Nancy Wilson of . Mocksville: • Rachel Marie Simpson, 10. a fourth grader at Cooleemee Elemen* lary and daughter of Tracy Seals of Mocksville; • Richard Price, M, a fiflh grader al Shady Grove Elementary and sun of Richard and Pat Price of Advance; • David Pruitt, 9. a fourth grader at Central Davie Elementary and son o f Richard and Gloria Pruitt of Mocksville; and • Tiffany Estep. 9, a fourth grader at William R. Davie Elementary and daughter of Lou and Geneva'Estep of Mocksville. "The only way you got here Is by being champion," said Conner, the emcee. "This is like finding the champion of champions." Superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, and Patsy Crenshaw, contest orga nizer and curriculum dircclor for the schools, also praised the spellers. ” It*s a privilege to see such won derful spellers," Crenshaw said. She also gave a brief history of the spell ing bee. The local champion goes lo regional competilion, that winner to the National Spelling Bee. ‘Tm always impressed with the ability of this group,** Steed said. "We applaud you with your effort." put a classified ad to work for you. You'll clean up w itli extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place fo r you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 to place your ad. Yard Sale ads must b e ^a l^in advance. V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist • Daily Register of Deeds researcii • State Certified North Caroiina Property Mapper ■ Paid for by FmstyPrim, Candidale B a c k P a in ? N o w A v a ila b le New Computirized Spinal Eiomination Call for a FREE consultation 336-492-2874Dr, C. Nickel, Ciiiropraclic Pliysician ' Dayspring ^ edical Center • Mocicsville Rabies Facts & Tips • In the event a wild animal'bites'a domestic animal or tiuman, keep ttie animal In sight and contact animal control at 751-0227. If anyone chooses to shoot or kill the animal prior to the arrival of animal control, the animal should not be shot in the head, since brain tissue Is used to defect the presence of the rabies vinjs. • Only animals that have bitten a domestic animal or hu man can be sent for rabies testing. Dead animals on the roadside or animals found dead on someone’s property can not be sent for testing If it has not bitten another animal or human. • All wild animals acting strangely will be treated as If It has rabies - killed as quickly as possible and buried. Any questions about rabies should be directed to your veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, RS, Davie County Health Department, 751-8700. To learn more about the rabies epidemic in North Carolina, check the wsb site httpJ/www.schs.state.nc.us/Bpl/rables.html._______ Attack By Skunk Turns Into Nightmare For Davie Family Continued Fruitt Patie I Mocksville. who agreed lo meet her Ihe next morning 30 minutes before his office opened. She put the skunk on ice. in a C(H)ler, and t(X)k it to Dr. Williams’ office Ihe next morning. He cut the head otT, and provided her a smaller cooler to carry the skunk*s head lo the health depanment. It wxs sent lo Raleigh and Smith got the call the next day. The skunk had nibies. And the nightmare continued. Becau.se of their possible contact with the deadly disease, Smith and her two childn;n have to go through a series of painful shots. They spent hours in the Forsyth Hospital emer* gency nx)m Friday afternoon. The first set of shots is based on weight, and they had four or five shots. On day three, another shot. Another on day 7,days 14,21 and 28.The shots go deep into the muscle and arc very pnlnftil.ShiUhwiW; •The shols arc honcnilous. Tlicy hurt... way down In (he niusclc." . Srallh admits lhal she was wronj in not having up-tonlalc vaccinations on her dogs. They were in a wcll- inaintaincd pen, so she Ihoughl they would be safe. •‘If Ihey don'l have Ihe vaccina- lions, go gel Ihem." she said. •‘Gel any animal you have in your yard vaccinated.'^ Dis. Brock and Williams, and Jeff Beauchamp al the health dcpanmenl went out or Iheir way lo help. Smith said. She couldn't say the same for animal control. The fin i time she saw Ihem was when they canic lo gel her dogs to be pul to sleep. She had to . pul her own dogs into the cages on the hack of the track. -Just becausc you call animal con trol doesn't mean they will come out here and deal with this," Smith said. "I've had these dogs for a long time. I raised them, patlially by hand feed ing. It was heart breaking." The ordeal made Smith realize that it's no wonder there haven't been more reported cases. She thinks there are more rabid animals in the Davie countryside. The skunk wasn't fully grown, she said. "No one has ever gone through the proper procedures. They only test ones where Ihcre's an eyewitness to an attack." .. Ihe owner of » nearby store tc ____ the word, and she asked thatii k ith nounced at Fork Daplist Church. J "1 don't want anybody else lo gf through whal I have gone through.'; Rabies Clinics Planned • Most Davie veterinarians will lakt pan in a rabies vaccination clinid with reduced rales, on Saturday, April 8. Call your veterinarian for details! Advance Florist & Gift Baslcets — We Veil cer— (336) 940-6337 FbwtrsforaU Occasions kVSSL J a c k S n o w for County Commissioner Let me introduce myself to Davie Couaty • Husband, Father, end Grandfather ' • A United Melhodist • Member of the Masonic Lodge • Founder and CEO of Sheffield Financial Corp. • Served In Ihe Army & National Guard • 1977 Graduate of Guilford College/BA In Accounting • Atonber of Rotary Club • Memtier and Sponsor of Ducks Unltd., Quail Unltd., and Turkey Unlld. • Former meml)er of Ihe Forsylh Tech. Business Advlsoiy Board • Board Member of Data Max • Board Member of Travel Solutions • Supporter of Various Charities VOTE Jack Snow C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R PM hr by Jack SooM Phomnomoo^kxy ccnHMUmacaplMl Hwrcaiam onrf w«n « ivipndaMl District Court , . . ^ . DAVIE COLfNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, March 16,2000 ; s . I , . The following cases were dis- I posed of in District Court March 9. I Presiding was Judge Jack E. Klass. ; Prosecuting: Mary Covington and ; Doug Vreeland, assistant DAs. ! — Anthony R. Allen, driving ; while license revoked, sentenced 45 ; days, suspended 18 months, $250 ; cost, do not operate motor vehicle. : — Byron G. Allen, two counts ! driving white license revoked, im* ! proper muffler, no liability insurance, ; registration violation, exceeding safe ; speed, dismissed; driving while li- ; cense revoked, registration school. ; possession ofstolen goods, sentenced ; lo 30 days. : —Amy M. Angel), failure to re* 1 duce speed, dismissed. -'fiinya R. Angell, misdemeanor I probationviolatlon,continueon pro* ' bation. —Paula C. Decker, injury to per* ’ sonal property, first degree trespass* : ing. dismissed, request of prosecut- [ ing witness. : —Jereme A. Bennett, 84 mph in a ’ 70 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sen- [ 'tenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; ; $100, cost, surrender license, sub* ^ stance abuse assessment. 24 hours •• community service and fee; open ' container aDer consuming alcohol, ' underage driving after consuming ' alcohol, dismissed. —Randy L. Denton, expired reg* ^ istration. dismissed. —Eric S. Dlack. no operator's li* cense, registration violation, sen tenced 7 days. —Frankie D. Dolen Jr.. driving '• while licensc revoked, exceeding safe speed, sentenced 120 days, sus* pended 1 year, $200, cost; hit/run ' leave scene property damage, driv ing left of center, dismissed. -Christopher J. Dolin, speed '' competition, unsafe movement, cost. —CherieT. Drown, failure lo wear ' seat belt, no child restraint system. ' operating vehicle with no insurance, no operator's license, dismissed. • —Rhonda L. Bryant. DWI. sen- * fenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; ' $100, cost, .surrender license. 24 j hours community service and fee. substance abuse assessment. —Brian D. Button, aiding and abetting driving while license re voked. registration violation, im proper inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Terry R. Byerly, 88 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 (n a 55, $100. cost. -Gerardo Cabrera, DWI. dis missed. insufDcient evidence; open container after consuming alcohol. $25, cost. —Robert G. Carlton, simple as sault. dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. -M ary F. Castcllancta, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. —Walter W. Chestnut. 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $10. cost. —Erick Cleveland, fraudulent dis* posal mortgage property, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear —Ricky D. Cleveland, aka Eric Donnall, misdemeanor probation vio lation. sentenced 120 days. -Robert M. Coleman, assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced 45 days; misdemeanor pro* bation violation, sentenced 2 years. —Charles E. Curry. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $10. cost. —Sherry L. Dalton, non-support of child, dismissed. —Steven R. Dancy. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. . —Frederick T.Daye. assault on a female, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Wanda Daye. injury lo personal property, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Reuben B.Dunbar.91 mph ina 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cmt. —Timothy B. Eccles. 92 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure lo yield stop sign, senlenced lOdays, suspended 1 year. $100, cost. —Mark S. Ellis, violating domes tic violence protection order, dis missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. • • •. • —Andrea J. Gamer, allowing un licensed lo drive, dismissed. —Juan G. Gomez, 36 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $.10, cost; operating vehicle with no Insur ance, dismissed. , ; -fa n R. Gustafson, 85 mph in a, 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74*in a 70/- $10, cost. -M ichael J. Harding, usault on female, sentenced 150 days; felony lareeny, dismissed. ’ . —John R. Hobson, 86 inph In a ; 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. —William E. Hoey, 89 mph in a*; 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con* ‘ tinued on cost. • • —MarkA.Holland,misdemcanor' possession of marijiiana. $100. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis* missed. . ■ ' , —Thelma M. Holt, communlcat* , Ing threats, injury to personal prop erty, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. • . ' . . —Daniel M. Jaimes, no operator’s license, prayer for judgroent contin* ued on cosi; hil/run leave'scene of personal injury. • , ' — Michael C. Lamp, misde meanor lareeny. sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, co^t; posses* sion of stolen goods, ppssessioti; of marijuana, dismissed; contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. f)osses* slon of drug paraphenialia. assault inflicting serious Injury sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. 5300. cost. -G arry L. Lawson. DWI* sen* ■ tenced 60 days, suspended ! yeai; $100, cost. 24 hours community ser vice. substancc abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license; open < container after consuming alcohol; dismissed; taking game during closed season. S ICO, cost. —Justin Nl. Lcngerich. faijure lo return rental property, dismissed. —AndrewA. Lusk, simple afTray. sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 yeat not assault, threaten or harass pros ecuting witness. -Charles D. Mabe, fallurc^to obey irafflcoTncer, cost. . . • •/' —Julie Elizabeth Mann.’88 mph .'in Q lo mph zone, reducqd'to'exceed- ing safe speed, cost; ‘ —Cl\arlesA. McKoin, 89'mph in' a 70'ruph zone. $25, cost; drlvlrig , whifc license revolccd, prayer for jiidgment continued on cost'.' V'. • —Anita L. Mock.’oblqiniiig con trolled substance by fraud, reduccd to • .attempted obtaining controlled sub* stance by fraud, siniplepos^sMoit of marijuana, reduced lo possessiori of'; drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended.! year, substance, abuse as^essmeht and'treatment,' $100,cost. ■ ■ ^; • —Richard L. Neal, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. $50.'cost; . possession of drug paraphernalia, reg- Istraiipn violation, dismissed. '—'Eric O’Neil*assault jnflicUrig serious injury, dismissed, prosecuting; witness-failec| Id appeac ‘ —Migtiel Orozco, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. . • . • ‘ . .. —Celestino H.' Ozun'a, ,fbui;' counts, iraincking' in amphetamine, dismissed, federal grand ju ^ India-' 'nients. . • —Valentine H.' PalacioJi. trafflck- ing In amphetamine, irafllcking In cocalhe. dlsmlsscd.'fe*deral grand ju ^' indictments. • . • —Derrick U. Pcttiford. failurd to wear seal bell., dismissed; driving whjle license revoked, sentenced 45 ■ days; suspended I ycar^S250. co.st. —ZoleB. Phillips. 98 mph in a 70 mph zone,,reduced to cari;less and reckless driving, $50. cost; following too closely, dismissed. • -fjeffery K: Phipps; assault on a' female, dlsniUsed. insulTlc^ient evi- dencis. -•Lisa D. Riddle,' driving while licer^ revoked, use of foreign license wHlle driving while licensc revoked, dismissed; failure'to-slop for stop sign, reduced lo Imi^roper equipment, cost. * . t —Rendall Rdlhrocl;. simple as sault. dismissed, request of prosecut-j. IngNyitness. . ’ . —Jack Rush..83 mph in a 70 mph izoiTe, rcdufed to lmi)rb|Kr equipment, $ 100, cost; open cbfili»|nvr after t:bn- ■ sinning, dismissed. —"Esteban .B. Sabasfian; 92 Wiph ‘ '• .(li a 70 mph zbn.e, reduced to exceed*. ing safe «peqd/fairurfii .lo Weaf.'SMt ,^bcli;cost. ’ ' r-;io’hnd(han'D. Sh6frncr,.69 rnph ' .in a_55 mph zone. SIO. tost; driving, while license revoked.' pr;iyerTor. judgment continued on.cost. • . • —Wlllarit.R. S|ll's;, fishing with-**' •.out a-license.lillering not'over 15' pounds, cost. ., • ■ * i ■ .. —Mary, A. ’Simmons.” second dc-. grce 'trespassing. dlsmlss<^..*rcque^t ! ofprosMUling witness. •. ’ ' '-^cmenthlaT. Sm»tlj.’posrossi6n, ‘of drug paraphernalia. $100. cbsi^ *'. ' ■^TVlcrC.Sonneabctg.Winptilnl a 70 mph zone. pra;^er'f6r judgment ' cgntinueclbncost. - '• , —Paula M..Stanley. driving \vhilc license revoked, seniencled 45 days" . suspended J year, $250. 'coSt.'.' • ’ ■ .-^Steycn C. Swann. 88mph in a- ■ '7O,fB0h zorie.-reduccd'to 74 in fl 70; ‘ prayer forjudgrneht-continued on , cosi. •' !—Loii’Wallc‘r. habitual allowing': •dog-lo bark, sentenced 10days, sus- . pcndtid 1 year, withm 3D dayj dog »backing must iltbp,.c6Sl.t. • .-^Safiiuef J. Whjiakdr. 86 mph in . a.70_rhph-zoi)b.'rcduced to;74in a 70., $ 1*0. cost; failure to stop forslop sign, ■ reduccd to'imprbpcr equipment.-, i " ; •^AndretjRlWtjittiti'gton, expire^' registration;dism'isscd.’ ’ ... .. . / ■ —Nicple Sr WiiitariTS, 94 jnph \'n ■ a*,70 mph *ionc, /educcd. to careless* arid reckless driving*SiSO. cqst.. • ‘ • '■ ^Shaiii) D.,W6ods..80 mph in a ’ •70 tnpH zpnc;'redOCed to 74 in a 70i Sl'o.'cosi.-.' . I ‘ . ■■ .V, —Maflhew-R; Ybung. 89 niph m • a70;nph zoihe. rdduced ip74 in a70. fl'o.cbsi.;. ', . • . NC State Univershy Graduate ' ; ' .COM>iuNlTYACT^ •• ' Mciiiiicr of First UMC in Demon , .rjavi'dso'n County Cdotmissioners, ■ ...•'past.Chairm'an,' Americail dhirdriii’sHomc Board, past Economic Deyelopment Board, past , '.Vision 2G0Q ^ioefin£ .Commillee ' ' Triad Tarjiecrdirl Ssouls Board,.past First Bank B'iJard , United Way Board, past. , • . ■ Chalrnlan Junlof Achieverneni Board.' Teaclics J'irhiorAchlt:vcnicht DaVidson.Coiinty Animal Center, : r ■ past PreS'.' . ■ SPECIAL AWARDS . Di^inguish'ed Citizen qf Itie Year ■' from N.C. Distriit West Civitan . Interjiational ■ •' . ' Citizen pT tlie Year for Public Service, P.enlon Ctiamber pf. • • Co'nlmei)»._.. ' ' ' ' Life Member oT Lions Club for . Public Service by Lexinglon • Area Lions Club : ■. ’ ' . . MeyerS/Huneycutt'Award for ■ . Outstanding Citizenship,'- ••; . ■piomasvillcChanlber- • ■ . ■Cit‘i?en of the Vear, Denton Ladies Civitan ELECT Stan Bingham NC Senate ■ (District 38) ., . .. • i’aldrurbyfritnds.tupportCTi and UiecaMUate. . Al ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 16,2000 Public Records Arrests The Davie Couniy Sheriffs De portment made the following arrests. - Teresa Ann Shcnner, 18, of Hampionville, was arresicd March 6 for obsiruciing and delaying an of* nccr.communicaiinglhreais and first degree trespassing.Trial date: March 23. -Robert Michael Coleman,40.of 321 HiUon Road, Advance, was arrested March 8 for false imprisonment, assauU on a female, assault on a female Inflict ing serious injury and communicating threats. Trial date: April 6. - Robert Harold Triveue Jr., 38, of Yadkinville, was arrested March 8. for failure lo appear in couh. Trial dale: March 13. • Ronald Eugene "Mooney’’ Gaither, 46, of Winston-Salem, was arrcsted March 10 for failure lo comply with court order. Trial date: March 21. • Jon Jay Tanouye, 28. of Newport, Tenn., was charged March 10 with driving while license revoked, no in surance. expired registration and ex pired inspection certificate. Trial date: April?. • Eric Shane Absher, 21. of 1499 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. was charged March 1 with failure toappear onaworthlcsscheckcharge.Trialdaie: April 6. • Rocky Marcell Link. 24. of 130 Cloucesier Lane, Mocksville. was charged March 10 with failure lo ap pear in court. Trial date: April 6. - Timothy Allen Cook, 23, of Oder Road. Woodleaf, was arresicd March 11 for driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, possession of dmg paraphernalia, and failure lo ap pear in court on charges of resisting a public officer, failure loheedbluelighl and siren and failure to apply lor a new liile. Trial dale: March 16. • Dusiln Clinton Smilh, 16. of4728 U.S. 158, Advance. waschargedMarch 10 wiih assault. Trial date: April 6. . Charles Lee Kluttz. 52, of Salis bury, was charged March 11 with five counts of failure lo pay income lax. - Matthew Horace "Bookie" Vaughlers. 28, of 372 Allen Road. Mocksville. was charged March 11 with child abuse infliciing serious In jury. Trial date: March 30. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were rc- porteU to ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. -North Davie MiddleSchool prin cipal Larry Bridgewaler reported a student had a knife on school prop erty M.nrch 3. - Ly Tran reported eighl lluores- cent bulbs aiid two bicycles stolen frumT&RConvenicnceStoreofU.S. WEast. Mocksville. March 5. - Deputy Stuart Parker reported March 6, a wallel and money, be longing lo two Davie High School students, had been stolen from the drama classroom. - James P. Dennis of K.T. Isenhour Construction reported March 6. some- onehod broken inlo aconstrvction trailer on the roadside in the Oak Valley subdi vision. - Joel M. Wagner of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, reported someone borrowed his car and failed to return it March 6. - Madeline Jones of Morrison Rood. Mocksville, reported March 6, a neigh bor shot her cat. - Shelia A. Scott of U.S. 158, Ad- vance. reported someone broke into her residence, ransacking it and sieol- ing a television, rifle, speakers. VCR, money,coniacl lenses and several items of jewelry March 6. - Robert H. NIunday of Mocksville reported March 6. a friend had laken money from him. saying he knew some one who paint Munday's car. -MelanieF.Tumerrcportedaneck- lace and six Playstation games stolen frum her home on Deadmon Rood. Mocksville. March 6. -Timmy JoeCarterrepoded March 7, th.'it S 17.40 worth of gasoline stolen from Furches Shopping Mart on N.C. 801.North. Mocksville. - Ronnie Cranfill of Caitielol Way. Mocksville. reported seeing sonwone entering two vehicles at the residence of his neighbor. Rodney L. Hill, while no one was home March 7. -JeanelieSirickland reported March 7. a bolt action rifle with scope and sling had been stolen from her resi dence on Daniels Road, Mocksville. - Hurman Orrell reported March 7. someone broke Into the residence of Michael Orrell of N.C. 801. Advance, siealing a wo(xlcn box containing cas- seltes. - Edna Eaton reported March 9, st)mcone stole S33.50 worth of gast>- llne from Cartner’s Fax! Mart on U.S. 64 West. M(vksville. - Callie Elizabeth Hudson reported March 12 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 19-inch Zenith letevision with remote from a residence on Cor- nat/er Road. Advance. - Tlw larceny of SI9.22 in gas was reported March 12 ftiim L&S Grocery, Advance. • Tlie larceny of eighl cartt)ns of cigarelles was reported March 12 from Horn's Convenience Sloe, U.S. 601 North. - Nell J»unesrepi)rtcd March lOihe larceny of money from a vehicle on LaQuinta Drive. - Jerry Wayne Bycrly reported March 12 the larceny of a chainsaw fmm a residence off U.S. 64 West. • Beth Shousc reported March 11 that her vehicle was damaged on Hill- crest Drive. -Nellie Bracken reported March 11 that the lircs to her vehicle w cm cut on Brier Creek Road. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps pur chased. with S2 representing $ 1,000. • Calvin A. Robertson and Laura Carter Robertson by attorney in faci. Carter A. Robertson, to Carter A. Robertson and Brenda M, Robertson. 6.16 acres. Fanningion. - Calvin A. Robertson and Laura Carter Robertson by attorney in fact. Carter A. Robertson, to Laura R. Hatley. 6.16 acres. Farmington. • Calvin A. Robertson and Laura Civil Lawsuits Carter Robertson by attorney in fact. Carter A. Robertson lo Danny L. Robertson and Robin G. Robertson. 6.16 acres. Farmington. • Racing Champions South to James P. Michael. 3.66 acres. Mocks- ville, S274. • James P. Michael to 44 Magnum Motor Sports. 3.66 acres. Mocks ville. - 44 Magnum Motor Sports lo Mocksville Investors. 3.66 acres. Mocksville, S300. • Louis L. Money and Tabatha Money to TabathaT. Money, U lots. Mocksville. - Michael K. and Michelle M. Amico to Joe M. and Tiffany H. Ingham. I lot. Jenisalem.$114. • David Lee Childress and Carmen Childress to Carrie A. Huffman and Gan'y Kent Huffman Jr.. 1.04 acres, Fulton. S150. • Allyson H. A|len Sawielle and Patrick Sawielle .lo Thomas L. Paulson and Carol Diane Paulson. 1 lot. Fanningion. S224. • Thomas L. Paulson and Carol Diane Paulson lo Patrick J. Sawielle andAllyson H. Sawielle. 1.03 acres. Farmington. $510. - Virginia Hamplon Taylor, e.xecu- irix of will of Elhel P. Hampton, lo Charles Lee Hampton. I iracl. • Samuel P. and Jackie H. Halt to James D. and Hanna D. Brown. 5.04 acres. Mocksville. S74. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las. I building envelope. $91. - William F. Junker and Kalhy B. Junker lo Clinton Lloyd Junker and Kaiy H. Junker, 6.8 acres. Mocks ville. - Nancy J. Myers to Billy N!yers and NancyMyers, .37 acre, Shady Grove. - Margaret R. Davis and Nancy R. Collette, co-admlnistraiors of estate of Thomas Henry Riddle. Minnie R. Cornal/er and Albert Cornat/er. Nancy R. Collette and Leonard O, Colleiie. Emma R. Long andThonus G. Long. Margaret R. Davis and Jerry R. Davis, and Lesley M. Parks to Margaret R. Davis. 12 acres. $408. • Margaret R. Davis and Nancy R. Collette, co-adminisirators of estaie of Thomas Henry Riddle. Minnie R. Cornal/er and Albert CornaUer. filed with the Davie COuiltyClerk of Court. ‘ . - Amanda T>'ler vs. Brad Sheets, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, foJJow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. - Donna Doss Allen vs. Freda Wimer Foniaine. auto accident claim, in excess SI0.000 damages. ' Melissa Coleman vs. Robert Coleman, absolute divorce, child custody and support, ihat plaintiff be held harmless from defendant’s fail ure lo fulfill terms of bankruptcy court. ^JBS\eM ayca*!yvsrllm iiiy!Uiy»~^^PM ricln Rtehnrilsoii Wl^c vs. Webb Jr., request defendant not as- Michael Dewayne Wise, absolute di- kault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Lauren Azevedo Giff vs. Timo thy Gerald Giff. request defendant noi assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Angela McCall vs. Mark McCall, request defendant not as sault. iheralen. abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintilt.' - Allen Wayne Summers vs. Sherre Monique Shamblin Summers, child custody. vorce. resume using maiden name. • Davie Couniy Social Ser\ices. on behalf of: Tasha Perrell vs.Steven A. Zappia. volunteer suppivl agree- menu Carolyn B. Burton vs. Ronald H. Link, voluntary support agree ment: Sheila R. Vogler vs. Robert W. ' Handy, voluntary support agreement - Joseph G. Townson Jr. vs. Stephanie Charest Townson, request recovery. S26.33l.75. • Tahnya Bowser vs. W illie Ashford, request defendant not as sault, ihrealen, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. - • Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. Kevin D. Mabe, request recovery of mobile home, money damages. • Davie Couniy vs. Timothy Loenard and Nellie Joan Leonard, request that defendants be ordered to remove all junked or wrecked cars in violation ofcouniy ordinance at 270 Lydia Lane. Advance; $100 per day penally for each day violation continues after Jan. I, • Davie Couniy Hospital, requests for recovery, vs.: Gerald Cruse and Lisa Cruse, request judgment, .$4,143.49; Edward Dale Sills and Nellie Blevins Sills, $4,690.04; Martha Clodfelier. S733.47; Dale Eugene Daniels. $605.41; Alfredo Piedra and Michela Sloan Piedra. $4,764.74; James Harrell Rhynehardi and Sadie Dianna Rhynehardl. $4.071.68; Danny Keith Steelman and Lisa Slyers Steelman, $984.35; Janet Susan Shores, $1,071.24; EdwanI Earl While and Shasla Ann R- While. $1,507.51; Stephen Lloyd Peoples and Sharon Jackson Peoples, $1,778; Calvin Odell Everhart und Judy Cline Everhart. S2.789.69; Thomas L. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. , - The larceny of a tan wallei was reported Marvh 7 from an office on Wilkesboro Street. - The larceny of a poekeibook from South Davie Middle School was reported March 8. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of guns, money and cigarelles was reported March 11 from a resi dence at Sunset Apartments. ' - The larceny of a red \Jongoose 21 -speed bicycle was reported March 10 from a residence at Sunset Apart- meiiib. Arrests - Belinda Page Talbert. 39. of 138 TGIenview Lane, was charged March 8 with five counts of felony financial transaction card fraud, two counds of misdemeanor financial transaction card fraud, and one count of felony financial transaction card theft. Trial date: April 20. . - Rosendo Rodriguez-Bravo. 21, ofYadkinville.waschargd March II with DWI. Trial date: April 7. - Terry Stephen Foster. 38. of 140 Whitaker Road. Mocksville. was charged March 11 wiih DWI. Trial dale: April 7. Traffic Accidents - A Roaring River man was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement and driving without a , license after a wreck March 8 at North Main Street and Milling Road. Vexania Alonso Barrera, 19. drove a 1987 Toyota from M illing Road, striking a 1990 Dodge van driven on North Main by David Wayne Shores, 32. of 925 Hardison St., reported Officer R.A. Donathan. < A Mocksville man was charged H i^ w a y Patrol The following tralTlc wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway P&ti^l In Davie County. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 9:10 p.m. March 8. Albert Thomas Bracken Jr., 19, drove a motorcycle from a private drive into the path of a 19^ Chev rolet pickup driven by Gerald Ed ward Vance, 51, of Winsldn-Salem, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Bracken was laken to Forsyth Hos pital for treatment of injuries. Failure To Yield Charged An Advance teen was charged wiih failure lo yield after a wreck on Bing Crosby Boulevard at 5:45 p.m. March 7. Justin Ross Lamonds. 16. of 103 River Hill Drive, made a left turn into the path of a 2000 Toyota driven by Jane Elizabeth Kiitrell, 17, of 471 Bing Crosby Blvd., reported Trooper Eric T Phillips. , Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Winston-Salem man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at U.S. 158 ai2:45p.m. March 10. Derrick Lamoni Gilbert. 35. failed to slop the 1999 tractor trailer he was driving before it siruck the rear of a 2000 Ford pickup driven by Walter John Reski Jr., 49, of Clemmons, re ported TnwperM.T. Dalton. " Fires Davie lire dcpariraenis responded 10 ihc following calls, .' . March 8; 4:04 p.m., Farminelon. woods fire, 2505 Farmlnglon Road. Marcli 9; 1:37 p.m., Couniy Line, inUlcr fire, Iredell.Couniy (Ccnicr CiUjed lo sland by for Couniy Line); 5 II pirn.', Fanninjlon, grass fire, . BobbiU Rood; 7 p.m.^.Farminglon, ,-IMDeerfleldTlniiL.i C l^:r|!47i.ni., Center and County Line, smoke in 1-40 median; 5:10 p.m.. Cenler and Sheffield- Calahain, woods fire. 327 Sheffield Road; 2:10 p.m., Couniy Line, fire 1-40 median; 4:04 p.m., Mocksville and Jerusalem, BBQ House, 601 S. Mareh 11: 1:05 a.m.. Jerusalem, faial car wreck, Oladsionc Road; 10:37 a.m.. Fork; vchiclc fire, Cross roads General, U.S. M E. al Dallon. Road; S:38 p.m., Advance, power -I_________ lines down, 193 Brier Creek Road; 6:35 p.m., Jerusalem, Iree down, 1372 Poini Road; 5:51 and 6:21 p.m., Mocksville, fire alarm, |Davic County Hospllal. | March 13: 10:53 a.m., Mocks- . ville, smoke investigation., Scars, Willow Oak; 1:32'p.m., Smitli Grove and Farmlnglon, vehicle fire, 1-40; 2:49 p.m., Cenler,und Mocksville, • bni^ fire, 2117 U.S. 64 W., Vehicle Hydroplanes Angela Belh Edwards, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla., was driving a 1994 Jeep sport utility vehicle on I-4Q al 5:lSMarch II when it hydroplaned, going off the road to the right against an embankment, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Safe Movement Violation Charged A Clemmons teen was charged with making an unsafe traffice move ment after a wreck on 1-40 al 11:25 p.m. March II. John Marshall Scarborough, 18, merged from the left lane in a 1994 Fold, sinking a I980GMC driven by Stephen Oliver Shelton, 41, ofCreen Mountain, repotted Trooper M.W. Whitener. Car Overturns Sharnia Loljto Dulin, 35, of 175 Burton Road, Advance, was driving a 1994 Honda nn N.C. 801 at 5 a.m.; March 12 when il lyeni off ihe road to the right, came back onlol he road,' cruising the center line before skid ding off Ihe road into a dilch lo ihe tight, itporled Trooper M.T. Dalton.. Four Deer Slnick The following siruck or were struck by deer on Davie roads. . Kimberly Vogler Harris, 34, of 1291 County Line Road, Harmony, al 7:40 a.m. March 10 on Mr. Henry Road; . Faye Lewis Porter, 63, of 610 PAT ALLEN TEACHEItOFTIIIENOIltH ALMOOT HOME CHIUD CARE ^ 571 South Main S ir^t, Mocksville :. PpenJst & 2nd Shift; full-time, pait-tiine aiid drop^in' ^7Sl^P LA V (7529)::'v^% ;o:t, Nancy R. Collette and Leonard 0. Collclle. Fmma R. Long and Thomas G. Uing. Margarcl R. Davis and Jerry R. Davis, and Lesley M. Parks to Lesley M. Parks, 20.75 acres. $242. • Richard Layne Shiuf. and Fred Coolidge Shoaf and Helen M.Shoaf to Timothy Fred Shoaf, .97 acre. Farmington, $16. • Charles Uunch. executor for es tate of Louise Frost Daigle lo W il iam Randolph Wilson. 4.6 acres. t\rocksvit(e. - Theo Seaford Bowles loShan)n Dowles Alhey. 3 tracts. ■‘ OaftHefisrandShcir^'Ef'bi^thcrr $483.70; David Douglas Heath Jr. and Crystal Vernessa Heath, SI.61U.73; Daniel B. Jenkins and Diane R. Jenkins. S333.50; Mark Todd Joyner, $1,330.86; Tina Ann Leonard, 55.491.29; Gilbert Frank Lind.say and Dawn liemrnings Lind say. $653.15; Uryan D. Nail Sr. and Teresa Ann Nail. $919.06; Milton Eugene Neely and Antoinette Maria Neely. $720; Wayne Vincent Parker and AliciaGilllamParkcr.Sl.107.69. • Teresa Spillman Link vs. Michael Lawrence Link, absolute divorce. with failure lo reducc speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 8 a.m. March 10. Marshall Lee Rivers, 34, of 203 Pine St.. failed lo slop the 1987 Ford he was driving before it Slnick the rear of a 1995 Plymouih van driven by Randy Dale Durton, 44, of Cleveland, N.C., reported Of ficer R.A. Donathan. Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, at 9:30 p.m. March 10 on U.S. 64 West; • Curtis Brent Rose, 18. of 2171 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, at 11:50 p.m. March II on N.C. 901; and • James Kenneth Azmon Jr., 27, of 131 Buckhill Road, Mocksville, at 5 p.m. March* 12 on ! Road. Unlocking The Mysteries Behind Results Of El Nino And La Nina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - 7 March is one of my favorite months of the year with warming lemperatures, trees blooming, and fishing gels better. That’s easy for me to say because I am not allergic to tree pollen. Last week, when Ihc mercury hit 80°, die pollen counts were way up. Cedar, maple and some oak pollens are showing up in collection containers. WiUi die cooler weather this week, Ihc pollen numbers arc not as high, but all it lakes is one day of 70 or 80 degrees for those numbers 10 go back up. In Ihe past several years there has been a lot of studies and stories about La Nina and El Nino. El Nino describes warmer water in Ihe Pacific Ocean west of South America. From this warming of Ihe ocean, the southern branch of die W e n d e l’s W e a t h e r C o r n e r ... with J o h n W e n d e l jet stream Is stronger and further north. This type of pattern leads lo more severe weather for North Carolina, but less hurricane activity. La Nina occurs when ihe water temperatures are colder lhan normal. La Nina springs are drier wiih less severe weather, but hurticane season is more active. Last year, wc underwent a strong La Nina and we did have less severe weather and fewer torna does. 1998 was a El Nino year and that also was the same year of the Clemmons and Slonevillc torna does. '• We are still under La Nina but there are signs It is breaking down by summer. If ihis holds true, the spring should oR'cr less severe weather and it should remain dry. Don't forget, just because there will be less severe weather doesn't mean that we won’t have any. It Is always safe to be ready and prepared because it only takes one storm. Got a question for John? Wriie to the Enterprise Record. RO. Box 99, Mocksville, or email al: ernews@rbdc.rbdc.com. Weather Report Last Week’s High 81.4° Wednesday, March 3 Last Week’s Low 28.7“ Sunday, March 12 For more data on Davie County weather, call James George's auto mated weather Informa- tion service at 492-6174. Re-Elect Mocksville Lions To Host Vision Screening Van The Mocksville Lions Club will sponsor ihc N.C. Vision Screening Van on Saturday, March 25, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. al Ihe Coolccmcc Shopping Center. N.C. 801. A free sight screening for glaucoma and visual acuity will Iw performed. No appointments arc required, and the free vision checks are open lo Ihc public. For more information on the screening or local Lions Club, write lo the club: George Kimberly, 116 Kelly Ave., Mocksville; email lo: mcoksvillclionsclbu@mailcity.com; or visit the web site online al: hllp;//home.carthlink.net/-kwishon. Carl BOON tor ( O iinlN ( (MniiiissiuiuM Your Super Seven CD Here 6 . 7 7 % 7 . 0 0 RATE O/o APY Invest a minimum of $500 up to a maximum of $25,000 in our Super Seven Certificate of Deposit for just seven monttis and earn a 6.770/t rate, with an annual percentage yield of 7.0%. For more information on this offer and other savings and investment plans, call or visit either of our offices in Mocksville and Advance. It's Your Bank Bank of Da v ie 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 751-5755 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 This rate in effect os of Februaiy 22.2000. Minimum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual Percentago Yield. There are penalties for eady withdrawal and account terms are subject to change. Member FDIC c p u c k ’s P izza P izza , & lARGE 14 Inch Dbl Cheese Dbl Pepperoni 2Jor*14“ * Good Ihru March 31** Next to Davie High School, Hwy 601S 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Tax Bothers Some Residents Charles Dawson was one of many Bermuda Run residents lo speak at the county commission candidate's (orum. - Photos by Dwight Sparks Issues Are Varied Among Commission Candidates By Dwight Sparks Davlc Councy Enlcrprisc Rcconl BERMUDARUN— Anerlistcn. ing 10 iwo hours of dcbarc aboul Davlc County’s problems. Alan Pcicrson noiiccd the talk had been largely about one area. “You almost have the impression the couniy is leaning eastward,” he said. Candidates for the county board of commissioners talked long and hard to Bermuda Run residents last week about a lot of issues — traffic, the Davie County Hospital, schools and growth and avoiding conflicts I & between different regions of the county. ■ uafnc»»»^h*fboih«i»‘ihcm'- most, the audience was told the com missioners can do little about it. Thai's in the hands of the N.C. De partment of Transportation, and the commissioners can only make rec ommendations. Candidate Ken White said he was well aware ofthe tragic problem on N.C. 801. He said he is backed up In traflic every morning and secs Ber muda Run residents wanting other motorists to let them ease into the line. Candidate Wayne Webb had ad- vicc for Bermuda Run residents who complain about couniy services. *Turn left.” he said, next time they leave the Bermuda Run gate. “Buy in Davie Couniy. When you go to Clemmons and Harris-Teeter your money is'going outside the couniy. We've got lo gel businesses and restaurants in eastern Davie lhal you will support. Every dollar you spend in Clemmons gives money to Forsyth County. Every dollar you spend in Davie County helps build our infrastructure here. "You're going to have to help yourselves to keep laxes down.” He said two new restaurants plan (p locatc in the Bennuda Quay Shop ping Center, an Italian restaurant and a seafood restaurant, and county resi dents need lo look flrst to spend their money In the couniy. Incumbent Carl Boon, criticized for the lax on Bermuda Run’s mem- . bership fee, reminded residents that he hod alone voted against the com mercial development at neighboring Kindcrton. Aftcrtwoyears, only one business has located there, indicat ing a lack of need, he said. Davie County Hospital The Davlc County'Hospital was 0 key topic, even though some In the audience seemed unaware of il. “What’s wrong with that hospi tal?*’ asked one woman. “Wc don't go lhal way. We go to Forsyth.” Boon said the commissioners are on the verge of a breakthrough con- tract that will assure the hospital’s continued operation, but others weren’t sure a new contract would help. Dr. Tbm Jolley, a Bermuda Run vfetuknVMtd tho problem goes,be^: yond new management. He said it’s a nationwide problem with insurance companies and Medicare conirulling health care reimbursements. “I don't think we should brain wash people into thinking we can get pie-ln-the-sky and gel that hospital running and profitable,” he said. Candidate Robert Rose, a former controller for Wake Forest School of Medicine, said Davie Hospital can't survive without doctors. “Paiienls don'tjust show up at the door. Aphy- sician has lo send ihcm.” Webb said Novanl Hcalih, the current manager of Davie Hospital “pulled Ihe wool over the eyes of the couniy” by buying the contracts of Mocksville physicians and then di recting all their patients to Forsyth Hospital. Candidate Larry Hayes, chairman of the Davlc board of health, had a different solution. “Face it. the hos pitals in the surrounding counties, wc> will never be able to compete with Ihem.” He suggested merging the hospital with ihe health department and maintaining a flrst class emer gency room that can stabilize pa tients until they can be transferred. Candidate Dan Barrcti said ihc couniy needed to understand Ihc value of the hospital. “We need to build that hospital back up. This county needs a hospi tal to say we're a flrst class couniy. to allract new industry and lo serve our people. “Wc don’t need to make It a black hole (for lax money),'' he said, hut there is another expense related lo sick patients going outside Ihe couniy lo olher hospitals. Davie County ambulances arc conslanlly making oui-of-counly deliveries, making ihem unavailable for emer gency calls at home. “Why don’t we have docion In Mocksville to refer patients to the hospitair' he asked. Candidate Ken While said w ith 88 beds and only four pailenls, Davlc Hospital should consider turning it self into a wellness center for eld erly people and maintaining its emer gency room. “We don’t need the type of facu lty lhal Fofiylh or Bapiiil has." He ..oUo taia the county might beneflt from the recent tobacco settlement that ofl’ers money for medical care. Davie County Schools One woman asked why there weren’t schools closer to Bermuda Run and the east side since that’s where most of the growih is. Hayes said money wilt continue lo be the issue that plagues the schools. He called for setting aside money now and for securing prop erty soon for schools that will be needed In the fuiure. Boon said Ihe Davie County Schools w ill have the classroom space they need for the next four or five years when Cornatzer Elemen tary Is completed. ; All Ihe candidates were generally complimentary of the school system and the level of education children receive. On Growth Boon said the couniy has asked DOT to study how to ease trafflc burdens around Hillsdale, but the county has no control over the high ways. He said the commission Is doing what it can to control growih "and get the type ofgrowth we want.” He said Ihe county had rules againsl big and tall commercial signs, poinling lo the sign restrictions on McDonald’s at Hillsdale. Ken While: “Sometimes you have 10 say no. You don’t want lo be a county that turns away growih and industry, but you have lo look for smart growth." He said the couniy might not want to approve another Oak Valley with nwrc than 400 homes, but by appnw- ing 10 other developments with 40 homes, the commissioners will place the same burden on the schools and couniy services. He a'called running his hunting dogs on Ihe old Bowden farm, now the site of Oak Valley. “ You've gol to know when lo say yes and when lo say no. If your in- h;isiructure can't handle growih, you have to stop until you catch up.” Couniy Unity The candldalcs sounded a com mon chorus of maintaining unlly in the couniy. Larry Hayes suggested that the commissioners should move their meetings around the county lo allow more people to allend. Healsonot^ lhal his telephone number was listed In the phone book and he would be accessible. Dan Barrett: “We’ve got lo step back from our own personal Inter ests and work logeiher. Bermuda Run. Coofccmee. Jerusalem. Fami- ington ... all have speciflc needs. Let’s work together. “ Tama O'Mara: “Working together is going lo be the answer. I think this has been a wonderful group, and I wish we could have one of these in every community.” Wayne Webb: “Five people can not lead this county. Wc need your input. Together wc can do it, but II will lake ajoinieffort by all of us.” He called on ihc county to use the many talented people available here. He said the next four years would be critical in determining the county’s future. Ken While: “My molher laughl me il was Imporlanl to be In church, hul it's more Important for the church to be In you." He promised lo be fair and to remember the values he has learned from has parents and to use the lessons of sacriflcc, honor and courage that he learned while serving In Vietnam. “The best days are ahead of us in Davie Couniy," he said. Carl Boon: “I am deeply commit ted to rendering public service for the greater good of the people of this county." Robert Rose: He also called for unity, noling the conflict over the Bermuda Run tax. “That should not be an Issue lhal becomes divisive to the couniy." Continued From Poge 1 other condominiums. Paying forihe membership Is mandatory with the purchase of the homes. Club mem bership is nol mandatory for the older section of Bentiuda Run. The commissioners determined that sincc the membership is re quired, the $10,000 is part of ihe value of the house. That decision was supported last monlh by the N.C. Property Tax Commission after Ber muda Run residents appealed the county’s decision. One man ot the meeting last week said ihc group will challenge the lax In court. "It’s legally right, bui is il mor ally right?" Dawson asked. The tax generates aboul $16,000 a year for the county. County offi cials estimate ihey have spent about $8,000 defending ihe lax from the challenge. About 200 attended the forum, and the organizers made no secret about the issue that was singular on ihclr minds. Three of Ihc candidates did nol attend — Incumbent Richard Poin dexter. Jack Snow and Charles O. Williams. Incumbent Carl Boon, the only candidate who lives In Bermuda Run. was sharply criticized for vot ing for the tax. Al flrst, the forum qucMionera said they didn'l want to hear his comments about il. “ Wc arc taking the heal,” Btxin said. “I thought it was the legal thing to do." "Well, we'll think about it legally when wc vote against you,” one man said. “So be It." Boon answered. Boon said he knew he would en counter criticism, but he attended the meeting anyway. One by one, candidates were polled about their feelings on the lax. Applause greeted those who were against it. Here is w hat the other candidates said about ihc tax. Larry Hayes: “Morally, 1 think It’s wrong. If one has to pay it, we all ought to. If one doesn’t have to pay. we all shouldn’t have to pay.” ' Dan narretl: "It’s hot fair, It’s not right, and we ought lo do something about It." Wayne Webb: He said morally it sounds wrong. "The next time it. should be brought to the people be fore and not afler. Noticc should be given to the people prior to making a decision like this." Kennon White: “ It’s a sensitive ' issue, ihat’s obvious. Many decisions \ like this arc not easy," he said, add ing that the commissioners must make decisions with considerations' beyond Bermuda Run. ' The membership has a value, he said, and the commissioners decision was made with the advlcc of their aiiomcyandanerconsuliing stale tax authorities. * "You ought to flght il if you don't like il, but attack ihe person who caused Ihc problem,” he said. He, called on them to ask club owner'.' Don Angell lo release them from the covenant requiring membership. “ I I would go 10 Don Angell for you.” t He said the couniy sht>uldn’t have 10 go through ihc long and expen sive proccss of defending its action in court when there was a way to solve the problem at home. Some of his comments prompted disagreeable murmurs, hul one woman said White had spent more lime on ihc issue than the others. “I would love to have cvcrybixiy stand and clap when 1 gol through, but I'm not up here lo tell you what you want to hear. But I do want lo take you where you want to go by a different method." George Hollodick of Bermuda Run said the opponents were look ing for candidates who would re verse the tax. "All it takes is three voles to stop it. and Mr. White, you don't sound' too positive. We're just Itxiking for faimeM. We'll give you a hand any way.” Candidate Robert Rose did a quick calculation and said the tax did not generate a large amount of rev enue. “That should not be an issue that bccomes divisive lo the couniy." he said. Il produces about Si2,000. Some of Ihc candidates uid they weron’l ramlliar with the tax and weren’t prepared to respond. JuUan Dsya m akes a point to commission candidates. « L A V f t s a r a s E f i June 9-10 Davie High School Track TEAMS ARE FORMING NOW! For Information Contact: Davie Chamber of Commerce . 751-3304 ■ Team Captains Meeting Tuesday, March 21,5:30 p.m. Davie H i^ Multi-Purpose Room UM rrED STOCK, so hurry In for Ik*m M;lcctluii. Wc aim to please. M C 1 0 R Y A U TH O R IZE D CLEARANCE SALE Dlrcct from ihc Stxiih's Ursest and fiislcst growing nutircv» company, our kiwcst priccs c\rr on all skxp 5)-stcm.s, (ncludinK lltc #1 rated bed by tltc latcM consunKr lest for o\xtj11 support and comJbrt S A U FOR 1 W U K ONLY. IN D S 3 /2 3 /0 0 . l - i .............- MNtvRHj liixiiilIU U IimImmIffllV llv lllV REG. T w inS et.....$l68... Full Set------$218... Queen Sct...$268... K in g Set.....$368.., REG. TwlnSet.....$198.. F ull Set.......$248.., Queen Set...$298.., K in g Set..... $398., REG. T w in Set.....$238.. F ull Set.......$288.. Queen Set...$388.. K in g Set.....$488., SAVE NOW .$20......$148 .$20......$198 .$40......$228 .$40— $328 SAVE NOW .$20......$178 .$20......$228 .$30......$268 •$30......$368 SAVE NOW .$2 0......$218 .$30......$258 .$100....$288 ■ $100....$388 REG. SAVE NOW T w in Set.....$258.,... $20.......$238 F ull Set.......$33«.....$50.......$288 Queen Set...$438.....$100....$338 K in g Set..... $638.....$140....$498 REG. SAVE NOW T w in Set.....$288......$30.......$258 Full Set.— $388.....$50......$33« Queen Set...$488.....$100....$388 K in g Set..... $6to.„..$100....$S88 2 O fiie r M odels AU / - - So HURRY! OAYHOt* FUTONS MPAfHOMI l l l i liw iM l itr UmI i»7tM>iM8«i4au DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - 9 Residents Complain About Cable TV Boxes, Rates And Service By Mike Dnrnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Ray Davis said Ihc most significant change sincc Benchmark took over local cable television service is that it costs more. John Dulin said that Benchmark techni cians who come lo his house look al him like he's crazy. "You can be wnlching your picture and Ihe next thing you know it sounds like frying grease.” Several rcsidenis, some from in town arid some from the county, lold Mocksville town commissioners last week Ihc things they don't like about Benchmark Cable. The town held the public hearing to get infor mation as it negotiates a new cable televi sion franchise with Benchmark. Cable TV consultant David Harris ac knowledged that there is little the town can do other than negotiate. ScvcraloftheSOorso people at the hear ing complained about the boxes people must rent for their televisions that allow for digi tal service, more channels and more options. "I’m getting old and I don't want to fool with the box," said L.S. Bowden. "I know several people who don't know how to handle it." Another speaker said that the box was a problem, especially with the older genera tion less familiar with modem technology. "Frum the very beginning, they forced digital on us," said Albert Crater. He doesn't like it that calls are answered in King, not Mocksville, and questioned whether the digital box was neccssary. J.B. White said that Benchmark repre- •scntatlvcs give different opinions on prob lems with service. Technicians blame prob lems on individual televisions, when neigh bors have the same reception problems, he said. "They ought to go around and straighten stuff out, the mess they've made," said T.A. Lefler. He asked the mayor and board mem bers for opinions, and was lold the public hearing was for gathering information from the public. Michael Shaver said that when he re ceives his bill from Benchmark, it's already past due. Benchmark district representative Michael McNeely said the company tries to give the customers what Ihey want, and that Ihe expanded offerings with digital ser vice are wanted. Subscribers are added monthly, he said. "I'm not happy aboul what I've heard to night," he said, calling the problems "ram pant" when Benchmark took over last year. More employees and technicians have been hired, and channels added. Recognizing errors, he said the company would try to address all problems brought up at the hearing. The franchise, according toTown Altor- ■ ney Hank Vanhoy, is not exclusive, which means that other companies could offer ser vice in the same area. Board To Consider' Complaint About Late, Loud Noises From Farmington Dragway By Dwight Sparks Davlc County Enterprise Record Declaring II a "roadblock lo the economy,'’ a group of citizens asked the Davie Couniy Board of Commis sioners to curb the operating hours of the Farmington Dragstrip. "On weekends and holidays from March thmugh November, the placid and serene environment of the Farmington area of Davie County Is rudely shaken by the blast of thunder from the Farmington Dragstrip." said Tom Sawyer. lie said he had lived nearby for five years on Cedar Creek Road. "We knew it was there." he said, before buying his home. The dragstrip has operated for more than 30 years. Sawyer presented the commission- cf^ with 375 signatures of residents lhal he said lived within u 2.5 mile radius of dw dragstrip. He said most people contactcd had signed the peti tion. but some did not. They said it absolulely didn'l bod)cr d)cm.’ Cooniyonomey Bob Price said noise ordinances were oHen a problem. "What is a loud and disturbing noise to some is music to the ears of others." ; The commissioners look no action. ' Price said dw commissioners could nol set the hours of operation for dw dragstrip. and the zoning for the dragstrip can't be changcd. The couniy could cnaci a general ordinance applied county wide selling a curfcw for public events. Commission chairman Bobby Knighi lold Sawyer the hoard would consider the petition. Sawyer was the only speaker. The board did not allowothcrcommcntson Ihe dragstrip. About 20 people Inter ested in the issue attended ihe mecling. Sawyer said the group "exer cising their First Amendment rights to petition the government for griev ances." He said the dragstrip sometimes operates in its "vigorous and lll*man- ncn^i" way unllI3a.m. The continuation of unnisiricied dragstrip activity will certainly retard future economic residential develop ment In the Fannington area. U prc- scnis Itself as a present and far-reach ing roadblock to the a*onomy of this entire couniy," he said. He proposed new hours for the dragstrip: Sam-11 pm Monday duuugh Saturday and noon until 11 pm on Sunday. He suggested a substantial Tmc for violations. No one from Uk dragstrip spoke. The operator, Norman Druillard, Iasi week in a Iciter said the dragstrip had never operaied unill 3 a.m. "That’sobviously not true." Sawyer said, adding that he had documented his complaint. "We shouldn't have lo pul up with diis." M .D . Obstetrics and Gynecoloqy Carmg Modicald Ptmider tor 20 years N ew O B paUanla w a lcom e a l any ataga o t pregna ncy Fu e Puonancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. M ienl rnay dtlivtr at iirtwr StaNsviNt hoipifal 1216 Davie AvwHM • 8tttMvtte.NC 704«7»>1436 - 9«4n.to6pmdatty N O TIC E O F PU BLIC HEARING A pubik; heating will be conducted on Mareh 27, 2000 at 8;00 a.m. by the Town ol Mocksville concerning the amendment to Ihe CDBG Precisions Concept, Inc. Economk: Grant (Grant «99-E-0529). The amendment will Include the lolk>wlng: •Add 3 new jobs •Addltkinal street paving .Elevated water tank The hearing will be conducted at the Mocksville Town Hall, and all citi zens ol the community are Invited to attend. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Inlormatton or having questions regarding this subject shouki call the North Carolina Relay Number lor tho Deal at 1-800-735-8262. ' Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-55S9 Fnx (336) 940-5955 E-mil sawlelle@sprinlimil.com • Individual and Business Tax Pieparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services ’ •Small Business Consulting ' ' Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds PorUble Tax Preparation ! ' (HaveUplop,'vriIITnvel) CUP THIS/(D fO«/(10* DISCOUNT ON VOUH NEXT PMSON/tl WX «ETU«N; H E L P I N G H A N D S Grave Cleaning & Maintenance Service "Helping Hands" w ill help you In your time of sorrow! • 10)rar»cxpcricncc • OfKUntcptmfiincnIcicanitig • Add joll lo low pl4ccs, sccil & fcrcilizcr • Uvr tonilutofic pijnis or fkmrrt • Wc pbnt ncnwrs or pbnt» ttltcrc accq)(cil • Wcnuinuln\m-kl)', tnundily, (|turtcrt)' • L0WRAT15 * FRPi'KS’nMAnS Let us oke aro of d>c ones dut you'd always remcn^erl! Serving Davie. Fonyth, Iredell & Rowan CounUes JUST C A U lw. 998 0941 If no answer, leave incvsagc. -m ELECT JAC K SNOW Repablicaa D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Puld for hy Juck Snow GNCLiveWeli: VITA M IN S • M IN ER ALS • NATURAL COSM ETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIGHT LO SS • W EIGHT G AIN . HOM EOPATHY • ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Ctnltr {Nttt lo CUmmorn mtwil Mon. Sat 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 766-2836 ATTEN TIO N JIM NEELY FOR SENATE 38* DISTRICT There will be a fundraiser al BASS LAKE RESORT on Hwy 601 North from 1:00 PM to 4:00PM Saturday, March 18*. Please plan to attend and let Jim tell you why he wants to work for you as your 38* District N.C. Senator. Wc will have a cookout with a live band, “M ID LIFE CRISIS," paformlng. Bring your fishing poles! Jim has some specifics he \^-ould love to share with you. And you will have an opportunity to learn more about him. So that we don’t over*cook or under-cook, please call if you plan to attend. 704-63^182,704>642^I0I or 7m 57-lS00 Paid for by the Comminee to Elect Jim N«ly. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be conducted on March 27, 2000 at 8:00 a.m. by the Town of Mocksville concerning the closeout of a CDBG Revitalization Grant (Grant #98-C-04S6). The hearing will be conducted In the Mocksville Town Hall and all citizens of the community are invited to allend. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Inlormation or hav ing questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for Ihe Deal at 1-S00-735-8262. A v o i d a r u d e a w a k e n i n g , n i e o n t i m e . ^ Although you have until April 17th to file this year, you may still be hitting the panic button. Remember, no one has more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. So rest easy, hrblock.com or 1-800-HRBLOCK. H * R B L O C K w m o w OAKS SHOPPING, CENTER , MOCKSVitXE, NC 27028 33^751-3203 Banco MM ■ ■■ COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 334-284-2724 : Ttepowehof U' 1(800) ■in-UWAY lmp://www.unitcdway,or|’ V O T E F O R Bible Baptist Church Independent • Fundamental Ptistor, Don Jonet • 336-766-035I WORSHIPTIHES: 8und*»S«hooM0«m Woohfcs«vtcf11im 8imdayNl8M«<pm W«dnH<t«r> 7;30pm JO H N N ELM S School Board Continue Dnvie County's Great Education Tradition raid for h\ John \«7«n. ((iiiiluliiu M A T T R E S S S A L E TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING YOUR CHO ICE! CUARAMTCEO UIWEST J PRICCS ON M SAME rriMS ■ WEiOSQHAVE 1 lEOROOM, UVINC FIOOM aOUONC ROOM SUITES CAROIINA DINETTE b™ '*I DININGROOM ami Mattress SUITESFind ut on Hwy t58 around th« bacK «n l^« Old Clommon* Scnool. ^ H E A P E R !_ _ _ 3 3 6 ;2 S S 2 S S L -J i^ ^ W I L L W O R K F O R Y O U ! V O TE W AYN E W EBB D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R webbwl @aol.com Paid for by Wayne Webb. Qindidate R E L A V DAVIt COUHTT W A L tc f^ jMFTa^iOiPO M TOrCAMcait CCLAT ro c L If E TC/i/H EVENTS YARD SALE Friday & Saturday, March 17 & 18 601 S o u th ( a c r o s s f r o m J a r u s a l a m F I r a D a p t . ) Plus-size clothing, Wedding Gown, Household goods ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BAKE SALE Saturday, March 18 8 a.nn. until ?? W a l'M art in M o cksville "Baker Beginners" Relay for Life Team ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ POOR MAN’S SUPPERSaturday, March 18 4:30 pm-7 pm or until sold out M ocks M e tlio d is t C h u rcii Boauchamp Rd., Advanca PINTOS, POTATOES, SLAW, CORNBREAD A DESSERTS "Justin's Warriors" Relay lor Life Team DONATIONS ■k * ir * it * -k -k * -k -k if -k it -k SPAGHETTI LUNCH Sunday, M arch 26 . following 11:00 Service A dvanco F irst B a p tist C Itureh Highway 801, Advanea SpaglMlU, Salad, Braad, Drink 4 D m ^ • O oM M m . AL I P R O C t D S ( .O I O ( A> 16 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Cooleemee Man Dies In Wreck Continued From Page 1 . His mother, Kimberly Ann Waller, '40, also of ISI J&L Farm Lane, was ■seriously injured. A front seat passen ger, Donald R. Rash II, 23, of Lib erty Church Road, Yadkinville, suf fered minor injuries. Shaw reported that the 1990 Chevrolet driven by Waller at an es- ' timated 60 mph went off the road to the right, hit a culvert, overturning several times before coming to rest on its side in a yard. Other charges are possible, ac cording to die Highway Patrol. When the investigation is completed. Ihe result! will be turned over to the dls- .irict attohey, who will decide what, if any. additional charges w ill be filed. This car overturned several times otf Gladstone Road early Saturday morning, claiming the life of a back seat passenger. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Sparte Road Water Plant Down For Two Weete By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enteiprise Record Water still flow from the taps, but UieDavieCounty»atcrpiantonSparks Road hasn't worked for two weeks. . ' And It may not be fixed for two jnore weeks. ' Two critical fliters collapsed at the ^anl. shutting it down fof repairs. , For now, the entire county water system Is being.suppiied by the water pint on die South Yadkin River in f Mulches • Brick Chips Top Soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy.«4East- Moduvllk 7 5 1 - 4 2 0 9 ELECT JACK SNOW MepmUkMm D a T i e C o u i t y C o B u d M i o B c r ftUdfcrby iicfc Snow I K Cooiecrace. Operators ihere have run diepiant20hounadaytokcepupwith demand. "Theoperatoishavedoneatremen- dous job,"walersupervisor Bruce Pratt told die county commissioners Mon day. He said Ihe couniy was fodunate the filters collapsed now, instead of during summer monihs when water consumption peaks. •What if it happened in July7 We’re fominate it happened when il did," he said. The Cooleemee plan is producing 1.8 million gallons a day, but it has come with a toil on the operators. "Let them know we appreciate it," commissioner Bobby KnighttoidPratU The commissioners authorized spendingS70,000to purchase twonew niters. The problem is so uncommon that Ihe filters are not stocked, Pratt said. Apparcmly.dwnilen had been cor roded by long exposure to chcmicals. 'P f mi S f ikt/Hmtek K.-12 Come S e e Our New Look! Featuring: •Custom Silk Floral Department •“La Catesse” Exciting new Line of Bath & Boiiy Ploducts •Custan Bedding And Window Treatments by Interior Designer •Great Gift Ideas •PlusOurRegularUneofWonderfiil Candles V illa g e C a n d le F a c to iy 2«71 Lawlsvilla-Clami IBeslde Previous locatk>nl I R o a d , C iM n m o iM , N C 2 7 0 1 2 ( S M ) 7 6 « -2 0 B 0 Bids OKd For Construction Of New Jail At Prison Site "They blew out. and that was It." he said. The couniy will buy more expen sive stainless steel Hllers Instead or (he aluminum fiUers that failed. The Sparks Road plant draws its water from the Yadkin River and has scr>cdhomcsnorthofMocksvll!e. The Cooleemee plant has served the county’s customers south of Mocks ville. 4* Pratt said fe\^customers had no* ticcd any change In service. Continued From Page 1 Commissioner Michael Allen said (he couniy had to go forward with ihc project or run the risk lhal the slate could mandate what Davie must do to provide a jail. He said It had been an eight-year process in solving the jail problem. In otherbusiness. the commission ers: •Approvcdazonlngchangcfor3.6 acres on U.S. 601 North loallow Polo Prifli to remodel a house inlo a restau rant. Prini said he plans to open an Italian restaurant there. The property is north of Branlley Farm Road near the Souihpoint Industrial Park. Prifii said he operates two other restaurants, and his nephew will manage this one. • Set a public hearing April 10 at 7 p.m. on whether the couniy should renew the cable TV franchise with Benchmark. The hearing Is the first step In reviewing Benchmark's perfor mance and determining whether the county should seek other bids. Commissioner Richard Poindexter questioned whether the county could replace Benchmark since the com pany owns all ihecable lines across the county. "h's certainly a can of wwms." couniy attorney Bob Price said. "It's a dimcult thing to try lo replace some one." However, he said if the county doesn't hold the hearing Benchmark's contract willbeautomaticallyrencwed. This gives us ihe right loseekoiher cable providers," Boon said. • Awarded a $553,061 contract lo O'Brien Southern Trenching, the low bidder, for water lines ori N.C. 801 north of Iniersiatc 40, and a $770,352 bid to Brewer's Excavating for water lineson N.C. 801 and Underpass Road south of 1-40. • Renewed franchises for solid waste collection for two years to CDS, BH. Waste Management of the Piedmont, Waste Industries and McKinney Dis« posal. The board also awarded o two- year franchise to Piedmont Disposal Inc.ofWinston-Saicm. • Agreed to apply for a Communily Dcvelopmenl Block Grant fund after no one spoke at a public hearing. • Appointed Karen Creason to ihe Workforce Development Board to fllj the position of Deedee Elleman, who resigned. • Agreed to return S25.000 to the stale In unspent funds provided to the Social Services Department last year. • Awarded aconlracl toCavanaugh & /\ssoclates to design improvements to the Cooleemee sewer sy’siem for S146.538. The stale will reimburse the couniy for the project. • The board mel for about 15 min utes in closed session to discuss a per sonnel mailer and land acquisition and' took no action after emerging. THE NEW Davie Place Re s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The New Davie Place congnlulales Grover Moss for being our Rcsiilcnl of the Week. Grover was bom in Georgia on July 26lh, 1946. He enjoys fishing. Graver has volunteered al Davie Place lo help ihe new rcsiilcnis leant iheir way around. Grover has recenily welcotned his sister into the Davie Place Family. He invilcs all of his friends lo visil him al the New Davie Place. Ncxi to Davie Co. Iloipilal 337 Hospital Street Mockftvilte, NC 27028 336-751-2175 Fax: 336-751*0136 D a v i e P la c e R e s i d e m t x a l C a r e 'J W "Thty're jaiNMdnd." ® R[flf¥?AVinO Now Packed Tighter To Burn Slower D O N \ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - Bl North Davidson Hitters No Match For Davie's Handy By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Shannon Handy look a scary shot to the head ‘while baiting in the bottom of the third Inning, but that was nothingcomparcdtowhalDavleCouniy's star pitcher did lo North Davidson. Working the Black Knights like a surgeon. Handy allowed two infield hits through six in nings, struck out 11, walked none and flnished with a complete-game four-hillcr as Davie’s var sity softball team humbled its bitter rival 6-1 Thursday before a large Rich Park crowd. "She’s unbelievable," Davie coach Tammy ReavIs said of Handy, who has given up one nin and five hits In 12 Innings en route to adazzling D.5B ERA. "She's got so much pop on il right now It’s unbelievable. I don’t even have lo worry about our defense because they don’t even hit the bail. We didn't have lo field but. whal, three or four maybe? She put the rest of them away." Handy sent an immediale message, striking out six of the first seven that stepped in and facing Ihe minimum through four. Reeling North didn't getaballoutofihcinrielduntil the seventh, when Defense Prevails»I P H S Soccer Team t e s MooresvilletBy Brian PilLi Davie County tnferprise R<xt»rd I With an awesonw display of de- IcnNC under prc.<»urc, Davie Qxinty’s varsity girK sticcer leam sustained its lK)nconfcrcncesupcriiKitywithahcart- ^unding 2-1 win over stubborn ^fourcsvillc last wtck. With Ihcorrensebusscdaown aver final 68 minutes, defenders like , in Baldwin. Allison Howell,Taylor Uonnon. Shannon tihd Haley Queen canw lo ihe rcscue and made one huge play after another In holding die Blue Devils scoreless in the second 6alf. % "IfanythlnggixxJcouldbesaid.the ^fensc hung in there because the pres sure was on them the whole lime.” toach Pcie Gustafson said after Davie <ndcd the week al 6-0 in nonconfer- ;nce, running its winning streak out side the league lo 22 matches. ‘The ^11 was always right down there In the ^ x . Mooresvilie stuck il to us. but we ftutted it out." I Davie.getiinggoalsfmmfreshnK’n jenny Broadway and Howell, roared to a 2-0 lead In the opening eight minutes. But Mooresville refused lo become another blou'oul victim, shut ting down Davie’s offense and mount ing a series of lethal attacks. How Davie dodged 12 comer kicks and escaped with a win Is beyond Gastafson's comprehension. He's just relieved Davie's defense recovered fromMooresvillc's last-second goal at the end of the llrst half and weathered the storm the rest of the way. "Holding them 40 minutes without scoring (after halftimc) was a big plus for our dercnsc," he said. "We came out on fire, playing very, veiy well for the first 12, minutes. But from that point on, it was a war. Mooresville stepped it tip and we slouchcd back a little bit. "They compleiely dominated us second half. They had 12comer kicks, which shows you where the ball was most of the second half. That's a lot. You could play five games and not have 12 comer kicks. That was an exceptional effort defensively lo save that game for us. Wc showed a lot of character. In all honesty, wc were prob ably lucky." : Gustafson couldn’t have picked a :bclter time to award Broadway her ; (trsi varsity start at striker, and Broad- ; way couldn't have picked a better time :to score her first high-school goal. . which came two minutes into the pro- ice^ings. Six minutes later, another xliie freshman, Howell, struck for a 2* 'Oleud.— , ■ i 'There's soinc good freshmen out itherc," said Gustafson, who is playing Ihe Issue had long been decided. 'Theonlylhing that worries me about Shannon pitchingsogoodis I'm afraid our de fense is going to fall asleep." Reavis said. Third baseman and cleanup batter Sanders Ashlie Sanders thought about it. The hot comer was about as busy as Myrtle Beach putt-puit In the middle of winter. ’That'soncofthebcstgamcsrveever seen her pilch." she said. "Shannon was pitching really good, and 1 didn't gel no balls on the left side. She threw a changeup when I didn’t know It was coming. I kind of got one hit back at me and I was like: 'Yeah. I got a ball.'" The onecallinglheshoLs.catcherStacy Queen. Implied lhal the Block Knights were so mixed up they didn't know If they were scratching their watch or winding their rear. "Shewasn't hav ing a problem with anything,“ said Queen, who em ploys fourofferings to set them up for the kill (fastball, changeup.riserand curveball), "She was on and they were just swinging Ouccn Stacey Handy at everything. If they had two strikes, we'd throw a high outside pitch and (hey just couldn't hit it." When Davie's t»ts back up Ihe pitching, Ihe War Eagles arc all butinvincibic, and dwy wasted no time signaling their intentions in the bottomor the first. Brandi Comatzcr, who has rapidly be come the quimessenlial tablc-sctter, rapped a line-drive single to center and Amber Hamm and Sanders rollowed with sharp singles as Davie seized momentum at 1-0. Alter manufacturing a run in Ihe third, hits by Ashley Quinn. Stacey Handy and Kim Hilton expanded Ihe margin Io4-0 in Ihc fifth, and raps by Comatzcr, Queen and Sanders made ii 6-0 heading Into the seventh. Comatzcr, Sandcn and Stacey Handy - who chalked the right-ficld line to accelerate Ihe Iwo-nin fifth - fueled an 11-hit onslaught with two hits each. 'If (Handy) pitches like dial and they hit die ball like they did tonight, they've got no prob lems," said North's legendary coach, Mike Lambtos,thearehileclofoneofdiemostsuccess- ful programsln die state, ^ey've got agood ball club, and diey wanted ihis game more than my bunch did." Davie's offensive persistence evoked an car- lo-ear smile from Rcavis. Td rather beat this team than some of our conference teams." shi: said. "The girls arc Just growing. Last year, we struggled with the bats, but this year our bats are hot. So Tm real proud of Ihe offense. Even die balls that are outs. iVe're hitUng il hard." OnlytwoofNonh'sfirsl2l batters rcachedoff Handy, and those hits never left Ihe din. Fmally Nonh's cleanupgiri lopped a single tocentcr wiih Please See Dn\ie - Page B6 Shannon Handy fires one to ward the plate. By Brian Pltbi' Davie County Enteiprise Record Some tough love from Coach Mike Herndon paid off. for Davie County's vanity baseball leam. . Hemdon read the riot act to the War Eagles after six lackluster Innings in particular and four flawed games in' general, reaching ihe boiling point when Nonh Rowan capitalized on a defensive breakdown to build a 4-0 lead heading Into the bottom of the seventh. On lopof that, they had gencralcdjust 17 hits in a span of 28 Innings. ■ ^ "I guess in the seventh inning I just lost it," Davie's sccond-ycarcoachsoid. "I wenibn atirade, I thought it was; . lime. There comes a time when you've got lo challenge Ihemi and I tested a few of them'!; manhood I guess. "I was pmbably as dl^polnied os I've ever been, bccouse I enpect a lot frd(ti' these kids and I Ihink we've been underachieving.That's probably the first lime I've dune Hat Davie. 1 believe everybody in llu pork heard me, and maybe some people out in the parking lot." Mihough the War ^ le s s lill lost, they respond^ with ‘iM niqsl intpKssiveai^bal ol'dK.yeor, a rw ;hll,'lhitc-‘ run outburst lhal chased North statlcr Brandon Doby and represented Ihc first stcpln repairing a perplexing lailspin that has ravaged the defending champs of ihe Central ' Piedmont Conference. ' ; ',. "We came oul and hit Uie ball like I've never seen them hii II before,” Hemdon said after a 4-3 loss lo one of the premier 2-A teams in Ihe state dropped Davie lo 3-3 in nonconrcrence."Wcgoiabunchofhitsback-to-back,and that's the first time lhal's happened." After muslcringjust two hits in si* Innings offDoby- a 15-year-oId phenom - Andrew Jones, Ross Smith, Drew Ridcnhour and Andrew Daywalt stning togcihcr four successive hits as Davie forced Nonh to bring in all-star Daniel Moore, a powerful lefty who rcconled ,1 strikeout 10 quell the rally. _ . "&mcman(inihebleacheis)said:'Coach,ldon'iknow . what you said to ihi:ra, but you should h^e said it oboul fourinningsago,'"HemdonsaidiWii^wc'vciunialthe . comer, bulthey got a tcngue-|ash^TI^ responded a|id hopefully that will coiry on (this|[^\{j^^'''C ' ■ ' ■ , .:i.c South Boys Beginning To Play Up To Pre-Season Expectations By Brian Pitts Davie County Enicqirise Record Life is -sweet again for basketball coach Tim Kenney. His South Davie seventh-grade boys, whoshowedsignsoffolding like an old suitcase after losing three of four games to stumble lo 5-4. folded (ogeiher like a fist al ihc most oppor tune lime and looked like the con tender a lot 'of people expeclcd last week. "Sometimes a late harvest has ihc sweetest fruit, and right now the kids are peaking and playing the best bas ketball of the season and it's just a lot of fun." Kenney said after the llgeis dis patched North Davie (57-30) and Er- win (47-37) toclosc the regular season and ihen upset fourth-seeded Concord 4542 in the quarterfinal of the Pied mont Middlc^hoolConferenceTour- The potential was always there, and finally a couple of the kids are realizing that they can be as good as they want to be and they are believing in the system. We have played just hard-nosed man-to-man defense theu last three games, we're taking no pris oners and the kids are just getting the job done. I’m very proud of them." The chances of Ihc Tigers - who finished a frustrating fifth in the regu lar season - rallying and meeting ex pectations a p p e ^ long gone after losing by 19 to Mooresville, by one to Northw est Cabarrus and by 10 to Con cord. But something unexpectedly saved the sinking ship.-ITw Tigers staitod playing together, started playing de fense like abunchof psychopaths and Michael Ijames broke oul of a slurnp with a vengeance. Please See ^ames > Page B7 South Girls Get Revenge With Win Over En/vln Ross Smith pitches against worth Rowan. He corripleted six strong Innings. - Phdtoit by James Barringer Tough Love; Baseball Coach Boils Over, Team Responds With Back-To-Back Hits By Brian Pim Davie County Enteqirise Record In die off day between back-to- back ganies widi Erwin. South Davie assistant coach Melanie Adams pulled • out her ehalkboaid ai^ j{ave her girls,. the answers to bejUiijjMpaglcs, Hergiris listened.: *71iecmiilgoestoMelanic,''Codch SheilaTribblesaid after Soudi avenged a 37-34 loss in regular-season finale. ; wldia27-21 upset in die quanerfioals ' of the Piedmont Middle School ference Tournament Iasi week, "wc had one practice and we played Erwin again.’In lhal practice, she made some ■ huge adjustments. We changed our - defense and sei up two new offensive , plays. And every single diing dial sti)^' adjusted in practice worked." , Confusing No. 3-sccdcd Erwii which had lost just oncc coming in, to unbeaten regular-season champion Knox - with a mixture of 2-3,1-3-1 and ahalfcourt trap, the Tigers put logedier dieir finest defensive effon in die big gest game of die year, holding dazed Erwin lo 16 fewer points dian il had two days earlier and securing a win- .nin^season. South (7-5) played 10-1 Fries on March 13 in dib semifit nalK Hie final was March 14. , ' "Ttiis was die game because dils is where wc had to say to Uicm; 'Do you want to lose to die same team twice or doyouwantloslepup?"Triblilesaid. ;"No maiierwhat happens from here™ lout, it's been an incrcdible season.*, Tribble ^ die masterfufdefeih sive plan earned Adamsovenlue credit as a shrewd strategist "We had diem fnislraied," TribbC said. "They couldnl figure oul wherii 10 gclopen. It was die most beautifulg defensive played game I've seen iirj| don't know how long. It was jusUH PleueSee Adams-Fir V cliftcli 3-ii6inWln Ihe final minulc to Ult S DavlsipiMltgMK? s c ^ 'C o n c ^ 4 s -4 2 . Sof^dtnon Greg Broaki filed <n O iiry« q v^ guiding Davie'sgolfjM^ pw M t Tabor. ' ^ y -fa Amanda S^pilctwdtv^ocotnplete games, atriUnf out Innings, aiKl E j^;C lod«riKr behed team; and Tifvis ANm hn lO o ^ one eani^ ............... n d ln iiillC o n H A v . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Runners In the Shamrock 10K start Iheir 6.2 mile journey through Mocksvllle on Yadkinville Road.• Photos by Mike Barnhardt Margaret Hagerty, who has entered foot racea In seven continents, hasn’t missed coming to Mocksvllle for a Shamrock Run In entire 13 ears the races have been Runners and walkers of all ages entered the 13th annual 5K Shamrock Run and Walk sponsored by St.Francis of Asslssl Catholic Church In Mocksvllle Records Fall As Shamrock Run Gets New Course It was the first Shamrock Run for St. Francis’ new pastor, Father Andrew Draper. Rose Robertson, 10, was one of many young people partici pating In the races and walk. It was a (lay for rccords. A total of 240 runners anJ walk ers look to (he streets of Mocksvillc ' for the 13th annual Shamrock Run & Walk sponsored by St. Francis of AssissI Catholic Church. Thai’s up from (he previous record of 183 last year, and way up from the 33 who participated in (he first event. St. Francis members, all of whom almost always volunteer for the event, had a record number of par ticipants. with 28 running or walk ing. and seven of those going home as winners. And iwo records were broken, the male lOK (6.2 miles) at 33 minutes. 44 seconds, and the overall 5K walk al 34:19. There were some new runners, and some familiar faccs. Margaret Hagerty always makes the trip from Concord, and Richard Hamilton. 78. Arnold Hecht, 79. and Herb Keller. 80. have been running it for years. This year, Hecht brought seven family members and a friend, all of whom entered a race. Linda Hartle of Mocksvllle. who is more accustomed to working out on the walking machine at the Davie Family YMCA, entered her first race. She placed third overall with a lime of 39:32. Wade Leonard of Mocksvillc, who ran in the Myrtle Beach Mara thon last month, his seventh, partici pated. And the number of young people - those on their own two feet and those being pushed in special “stroll ers" by a parent - continues to in- Volunteer Sherry Burgio takes a number from Tim Kochy. crease. The new course took alt of the runners and walkers through down town Mocksvillc. First place in the 5K walk went to George Antonelli of Mebane. Second place wenl to Larry Seymour of Asheville, a N.C. Senior games champion in the race walk. He had a time of 34:19. Linda Hartle finished at 39:32. 5K Run Overall winnes in the 5K run uee . Murk Looney at 17:22 and Bonnie smith at 20:00. Age group w inners follow: 10 and under: female - Stephanie Jarvis. 30:02; Rose Robenson, 30:43; Megan Grey. 31:45: male • Tim Kochy, 25:52: Mieah Smith. 27:14; Sieven Jarvis. 33:22. 11-15: female • Lindsay Cmirncs. 21:27: Janel Darcy. 22:27: Brooke liar- ris. 29:02; male • Cody Moore, 20:15; Tommy N^'ilson, 21:45: Michael Paoni. 23:52. 16-19: male - Ryan Strader, 17:55; Cody Angell. 22:23; Andy Almeter. 23:55. 20-24: female - J.F. Williams, 25:00; Sarah Johnson, 27:50; male -.Jason Childers. 17:38; James Honaker. 21:13; Jeff Cni2.21:56. 25'29: female - Merridith Stutts. 24:37; Amy Hatley/26:42; Judy Swealman, 30:21; male • Robert Miller. 17:44; Chris Amburn, 21:49; Scott Callison. 22:01. 30-34: female • Joan Howard. 20:48; Leigha Joens, 27:54; Amy Devereaux, 31:44; male - Jeff Exline,. 19:58; Mark Vollinger, 22:56: John Dullins, 38:49. 35-39: female • Jackie Whitley, 23:41; Beth Cassidy, 32:30; Donna Ful lerton, 36:45: male • Tony Rouse. 21:29; Jay Konter, 22:00; Stephen Coats. 22:59. 4044: female -Terry Coomes, 25:28; Meleah Goulds. 26:26; Linda Harris, 41:09; male • Johnny Watkins, 22:09; Eddie Moore. 22:48; Mike McCall, 23:00. 45-49: female • Emily Robertson, 36:44; male - Rodney Lee, 20:02; Greg Kiziah, 20:12; Eugene Thiebaud, 20:22. 50-59: female • Dona Johnson. 30:08; male - Jim DeHart. 21:17; Mackie Johnson. 21:33; Eric Gibbs. 23:10. 60-64: female - Dorothy Sides. 34:24. 65-69: male • Luther Thompson, 23:43; Fred Sides. 32:41. Over 70: male • Arnold Hecht. 34:40; Herb Keller. 38:51. lOKRun The overall winners In the lOK run were Kevin Hill with a time of 33:44, and Teresa Tagnanl with a time of45:52. Age group winners follow. 11-15: male - Jesus Cabrera, 38:25; Michael Siurgil, 56:19. 20-24: female • Scottle Pate, 51:16; male - Jason Childers, 39:09; Jonathan Wilson. 40:05; Bradley Ferree, 43:28. Homing pigeons arji released at the beginning of the Shamrock Run Saturday. 25-29; female - Caroline Paul. 48:23; Aaiysha Khunheed, 56:13; mate • Cecillo Cru/ Castillo. 36:58: Patrick Fenre, 39;25; Miguel Angel Guiicrrci!. 40:28. 30*34: female • ChriMle Hullinger. 47; Rhonda Lee, 48:45; Kip cl)burn, 50:38; male • Rich Vanderford, 40:34; Trey Aycock. 42:33; Dennis Pope, 43:57. 35*39: female • Susan Bjcrke, 51:44; Lisa Hennigan, 54:00; Uereie Chapman. 54:24; male • Mark Looney. 36:03; ChristopherSpano Jr., 37:40; David Lee. 38:14. 40*44: female • Trudy Gile. 47:44; Pam Saine, 49:21: Linda Causey, 1:00:15; male - Richard Ferguson, 35:37; Dan Bradley, 42:48; Tom Hourihan, 42:59. 45*49: female • Anne Champlain, 48:26; Jeanne MeKittri, 53:19; Beth Wilson, 57:14; male - Greg Kiziah, 43:34; David Hall. 44:48; Albert YezarskI, 48:30. 50-54: qale - Rick Dishman. 45:30; Ira Bradley, 45:39; Steve Beshears, 45:54. 60*64: male - Jack Imbraham, 50:09; Jack Lucas. 53:52. 65*6‘>: male • Dick Ro»cn. 1:02:39; Over; Icmale • Marga Robert Conner, l:i»;35. Mageny. \:22:M). 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____________ Ecay’s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 « , F re e E s tim a te s • In s u r e d i s lf xifiifiifiifiifiifiifiifiTTj iV C R 's C L E A N E D & R E M I R E D mGImm&TnL.' ML VKMK DON! ON PMMlSfS 0 R a C N ^ ^ hi^irtiifcOiilw m a rw li OthnHar s ^ knra FIm Modovit (NM to WMbn) VW7S14IU irV O T E ir R a y C .TUTTEROW Register of Deeds Your Vote &. Support will bo . , greatly appreciated. .. if REPUBUCAN ii ^ Paid for by Ray C.nilemw, Candidate . , y J - Town & Country Hardware is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e ... RONALD WICKER t o o u r s t a f f Ronald previously'worked at the Western Auto store in Mocksville for 12 years. Most redently he has worked for Beechtree’s Ace Hardware. We are excited to. add his experience to our team. T o w n & C o u n try H a r d w a r e 642 Wllkasboro St, Mocksvllle, NC (336)751-1414 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - BJ Final Rec Basketball Report Church LetgM ended with FtirfleU winning the league tnd (h« Toumimenl Fairfield defeated In Pres. In the loumimeat Flnilt. FAIRFIELD (72) Divid Redmond 22 1ST PRES . (63) Glim Junker 13 Church Leigue Finil Standings J. 2. Abundtnt 3. IttPiet 4.Ubeny 5. in Meth 6. Center 7. litBtpt. I. Bethlehem 9. Jericho WON I 7 5 5 4 3 3 1 0 LOST 0 I 3 3 4 5 s 7 I Boyi 12 tnd under Slate Tournament MockiviUeVDavie lou to Alaniincc Co. in the flni round AUmince(61) Mockivillt\Div« <44) Brock FIo«ren2 JonathonMayfie)d4 ZachVogkr4 Jermcy Hardin 9 Brad Corriher 7 EvanHalllS Other Team Nfemben are Jonathon Aym, Devon Venable, Kyle Winten, Andrew Piyor, Aaron Hollifield. and John McDaniel. Coache* Oemiain Mayfield and Traeey AntoJd. 12 And Under Girls Compete In Southern Pines . The Mocksvlllc-Davlc 12-undcr last weekend at Soulhcm Pines. cach and Kccna Gentry with otic. Scamon.AbbyRiddlc.JustincGamblc: girls all'slars were cliitiinated In the Sloan Smith led Mocksvillc with ThcrcstoftlicroslcrlncludcdDailcy andHannaTicmcy.Thccoachcswere opening round of the rccrcation slate four points, followed by Nakoda Marrs, Ashley Whitlock, Elizabeth Daniel Brown and James Gentry. ■ tournament,23*9toAlamanccCounty. RamscyandShanickaDrownwithtwo Furchcs, Amanda Lowe, Janna Earn your degree after work . . . I N F O U R Y E A R S O R L E S S C a t a w b a C o lle g e E v e n in g P r o g r a m B a c h c lo r o f B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n D e g r e e • ( I c i i c n i l iM a iia f^ c n K M it • l i i l o i i n a t i o n S \ s t c in s A llo r t l. ilik ', i.()ii\c iiK .'n t. c o iic c n tr a tc ii c o u in c n ____________________ I ritn'Icl crcilil'.ICCl'plctl • I'uilinn lo.ms gr.inis .iv.iil.ililc \ CATAWBA C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - C A T A V V B A C O ! 1 I (; Nobody plans to have a leg amputated. Or a stroke, brain surgery or multiple trauma. But it happens. Aiid when it does, lives can be put on hold, dnisticaUy altered, or even destroyed. That’s why we created the Elizabeth C. Stanblck Bfhabilitation Unit. Here, in this state-of-the-art inpatient facility, specialists from many different areas DedkaiedlbneBellefThatNo Difficulty Is Tbo Great lb Ovenxme. Rc w a n R e g d n a l ' Medical Cei^ter ¥wr Somce Borlblal HeaMiaic. 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 ■ I ; have to alter their goals. Because there’s another padi they can take to reach them.. 6 1 2 M o c k s v il l e Av e n u e , Sa l is b u r y - 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -4 4 3 0 , ~ l,-8 8 8 :5 5 R O W A N - w w w .ro w a n .o rg _ „ „ v _ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 H 2. Oklahoma St vt. Hofalrt Daniel Furniture i & E l c c t r i c € o . , I i i c . Courteous, Dependable Senice for over 60 Yem Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartaer 848 South Main Street • Mochville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 i j W a f l f l f l f t f l a w a r t M B M B I f l f l M B B K et o m e C reek Unique Desserts • Pastries • Deli Specialties & Much More! 9.0llloSI.V*.Ap|MlKlllM 844 Valley Rd » Mocksville • 751-9H7_________ W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 ^ 5 litP rb a 2nd Prize T o p s T r a v e l 7 a ^ OH, Stwiee ) < 'III 1.1 u ill I nil \ci \ It (' 11 (i \ cl \'^t iit \ 336-766-7303 28. LA Ukera v*. Detnstt w w w .to p s tra v e l.c o m , 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons , FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 1lCI«llo««v».lndUui« C o m t by an d i« * u i a t ou r NEW LOCATION IN ADVANCEI 149 Y adkin V alley R d. (In the Salem Center) 336-998-6521 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e m s y c M s s o c i a t e s q Y our llo iiu -lo w n K c a llo r 2265-C Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd, • Clem m ons 766-0515 ^ D E A N ' S iV lIN I M A R T H c ' r n n n L i C J i/ .iy S h o /) /} /u u ( c‘iitc‘1 6. Kantaa Vt. DtPwll O a k a W L E Y ' ▼ g o l f c l u b For Tee Times Call 940-2000 iaulamln.AtkanM> EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. Dglw n. Umar 12711 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons | Behind NationsBank • 29 Years Expcricncc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 622.8*cnm«to vt. LA CUpptra K&R Cleaners, Inc. “We're Just Around the Corner” A Duiglewood Crossing 3 US 138 &NC 801, Hillsdale i 998-7120 5Tau|lcw)od Commons US 138 & Harper Rd, Clemmons ri 778-1505 Ckmmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd 766-M50 MockiviUc Valley Road 751-1444 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose B lue! I • Comprehensive major medical', I • Blue Advantage* copay plans i ’ Medicare supplement Insurance I cm your auttKxtzedBCSSNC igeflt today;« I - - ««»---■ m^m—:•-------k M Hjtohnllbed-lilPdwee MraW,IIM-MvarK»/Hiladal« '(336) 040-2210_______ M il 1(1-.-, I ) I II ( S j I j( I \ i >1111 I . I idl i I i.i NOW OPEN UNTIL 8;00 P.M. WEEKDAYS VE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 751-6115 AUQNWENT BRAKES SHOCKS jm is L a ir c o n d ; 9ei^vk;e;;: 14.UMva.NmJ«My Our fWni/iK/ufa MMUUtofi Bafaiwtof . ' Nn/\UnSltm*KoUtlM U m Hours; 7;30-a;00 M-F • 7i30-1 ;00 Saluniav r E N T R i r b l a n k ! I Search the ads on these two nages to find the contest games. Then I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponso I name listed below. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R NAME THE WINNING TEAMS f t EACH WEEK & WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can •n>»r eicept eip;i<ov«et ol IM Oivie County Enl6fprtJ« R«wd »nd ih«CiVy on« entry tHo««d pet perton per nireelu Al entriei mujt be on on^nai news^ or Fii 336- 751-9760, I. Gvnes In thu week's eoniest ire kttidlneecft »Mfiiemen( on these Nop»9e«. r< m ihe ooneil bUrtii «nd tubmA or mM the entry 10 M Enterprtte fteord. pa 00x99, Mockn«e. NC 270?&3. The liril enliani correctly predKlirtg the outcome ol el gvne* In ■ ««eii Ml recstve a bonui oi S3sa Weekfy pnm a/e SN tor Im place and ts lor Mcond plan. In case ol Ms. the enram came ctotest lo the loial number ol poMt in me 6e breadetwini 4. Eritnes nxitt M dekvered to tne Ewerpnie Record More S pm Fnday each ««(k. The oAce is^ tocatedail7t&ManSl.Ucciii^.M:. 1 Winners anfl be announced loflowng each contest. Deostons ol juOQts «aI be tmal. A n«« contest Ml be annouved eetfi Mek. I. In ease ol m. awards wB be iSvKted eqjaffy among (he winners I !■ |213. V |5 |6. 17. 18. l9 EATON FUNERAL SERV. DANIEL FURNITURE K&R CLEANERS HILLSDALE DENTAL VULCAN MATERIALS DEAN'S MINI MART GARDNERSXPRESSLUBE KRISTI’S ICE CREAM KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 110. OAK VALLEY 111. SPILLMAN'S 112. FARM BUREAU jl3.LAREW-W00D.J0HNS0N ■14. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 15. YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM 16. PUDDING RIDGE 17. FLEETWOOD 18. DAVIE ONLINE 19. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I I I I I 120. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 121. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 22. CLEMMONS CARPET 123. CHAPPELL 124. SUBWAY 125. WARREN E. KASPER 126.VOGLER&SONS 127.VILUGETIRES I 28. TOPS TRAVEL I I I I Tie Breaker;I Duke vs. Lamar j NAME;___________________ |ADDRESS;________________ Tie BreakerPrtdici the score in the folkr*inj coniat.In eases of ties, the tiebmier Mill he used to iktemiine the dinners ToutPolntt8cor«d NIGHT:.I DAY PHONE:_____ I Submitbynuil.inp(fv>norFAX336-75l*9760toiheEnleTprise-Reconlomce; 17 Spillman’s L im e & F e rtilix e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - BS Spillman’s H om e & L and Sale* CoolMITIM, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 It. (NBA) Bwlon VI. D illii_______ 17. Houtton vt. Tonnto FLEETW OOD. i i n m v e r j j B c i r y - fliv iM S e - /JXB. J'- t 1765 US Hwy 601 North • Mocksville •336-751-t931 Hours: M-F Sam • Bpm«Sal 9aiti • 6pm Sun 1 • 5 pm in te n y t Seivice aslow asS ll’^permonth m ie Selection o f Cordless Phones a8lowas$39** VadkinValiey • T 9m tsoum m m t p ,, 'itpimidovfcptnidilpliii N ow O om M t SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA. 1057 Yadldnvllle Road, MocktvW* ; J336) 761-0528 G r e g B r o o k s L e a d s G o lf T e a m T o W in O v e r M o u n t T a b o r Davie County goltcoach Doug llling saw ft coming in the prcscason, when he endorsed Greg Brooks os possibly the sleeper of the Central PiedmonlConrctence,and the sopho- [nore didn't disappoint in last week's exhibi tion at Oak Valley. Brooks delivered a sparkling even-par 36 to lead the War Eagles past Mount Tabor 150- 154. "Greg has been shooting even or under par all week in practice," Illing said. "So that's kind of what we cxpectcd of him." While senior James Stewart, one of the league's premier players, shot an uncharacter istic 2-over 38, junior Trent Clement kept Davie in front with one of his best rounds, a 38. "That's probably one of his belter efforts," Illing said. "He finished (he season last year shooting about 37, 38 on occasions bul not consistently, so him doing that kind of says diat he's focussed lo do well. He’s been up and down In practice, so I didn’t really know what to exuect." John Landen also shot a 38 os Davlcgot the season off on ihe tight foot. "Landen played well," Illing said. "We got our four scorcs under 39. which is what we’re shooting for. It's good to see people In match play, get an evaluation and see what they do underpressure." It’s a good sign that Davie prevailed with out the usual sluflf from velcnms Stewart and Shawn Brooks (4-over). Both seniors were plagued by shaky suirts. "James didn’t shoot as well as he could have," Illing said. "He was 5-ovcr after four holes, got it back to 1 -over and bogeyed No. 9. "Shawn struggled on the first lee, lost the ball, and It look him three holes to get over lhau He shot even par (the final eight holes). Oncc he got lo playing, he played well." '• Notes: Sophomores Levi Browning (40). Kellen Miller (42) and Jake Taylor (42) shot respecuible scores.... The War Eagles go to Reynolds Pork on March 20, host a quad match al Pudding Ridge on Match 22 and visit Wilsliire course and North Davidson on March 29. The conference race begins in April, f S lu g g is h S ta rts F o r J V S o c c e r T e a m W o n t C u t It In C o n fe re n c e P la y By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Two shutout wins couldn't pul a smile on Davie County JV .soccer coach Sean Garnett's face. AHcrdrupping apainful 1 -Odecision to Bast Forsyth. Davie posted 2-0 and 5 0 wins over Mooresville and North Imlell, rcspcctivciy. last week. Dut it was the way the War Eagles won that bothered Gamett. They Tound themselves tied 0-Oat halflime against Mooresville Jind led just 1-0 at the break against North, sluggish starts that will not cut it In the Central Piedmont Conference. "In the wond half they picked it up.** he said. “It seems like right not we're a second-half team, nnd we’ve got to change that. Wc prob* ably came in a little ovcrconlldent (against Mooresville) because of the way wc beat them last lime.*' Davie pounded Mooresville and its missing goalie 6-0 on March 2, This time the Blue Devils had their starting keeper, as the 2-0 final signalized. '*It made a big difference," Gamett said. "She was tall, handled anything In the air and had good hands, so it madeabigdlffercncc with her out ihere.** Punching the clock in the second half. Sarah Merlau and Heather McDaniel convened two of Davie's six shots to put away the rellned Devils. Davie did the same thing to North Iredell, teasing the Raiders with a 1-0 first half (on a B o y s T e n n is T e a m L o s e s T o E . R o w a n , S ta te s v ille 1-a.M Rowan and Statesville's b»)ys tennis teams manhandled Davie County by H-1 counts last week. The rebuilding War luigles have been outscorcd 30-6 in four nonconferencc losses. "They were pretty much just psyched out before wcevergotoullhcrcagainstStaiesville.*' first-year «»ch Jaime Allison said, "because they had heani all about Statesville. /\nd they really were gotxl, they really were." Sophomore Austin Powell and Djordje Lukic, Ihe lone senior on the squad, prevented the shutouts. l\)well. Davie's No. 3 seed, romped past his Ea.si fw 10-2, and Lukic slipped past Statesville's sixth seed 11-9. w inning his Davie debut. Lukic. an exchange student from Yugosla via, slid into the lineup because No. A Steven Chambers was out. The War Eiagles open Central Piedmont Conference play with home matches against MountTabor(MarvhlS)and Reynolds(Maa'h 20). They travel lo West Rowan on March 22 fora nonconference match. Brittany Wolker-to-Tanya Berghom hookup In the final minute) before blowing it open. Christina Relak, Erika Ancuta, Jenny Bokeno and Merlau deposited second-halfgoals as Davie Improved to 4-1 in nonconference. "I was m^ at them at halftime becausc they were playing pitiful.” Gamett said. East Dodfies Bullet Gauging their mettle against a team that resembles the upper-tler of the CPC, Davie battled East Forsyth on relatively even terms in the 1*0 loss. "I thought wc outplayed them, but wc just didn't score." Gamett said. "Wc played good. That was a good test for us becausc they arc probably one of the better JV teams. They only lost I *0 to Mount Tabor." Three clutch saves by East's sweeper foiled an admirable upset attempt by Davie. The War Eagles' stingy defense was up to the task with the exception of one lapse, which ultimately decided the fierce collision. This girl was just a little faster than our backs, and she outran us," Gamett said. "That was really the best chancc they had. Wc played good defense the whole game, we just let down that one time. "Wc had chances where wc should have scored, but their sweeper saved it off the tine three times." Notes: East's first-half breakthrough was the first goal Davie keeper Ryanne McDaniel has permitted in five matches.... Merlau (five goals) and Heather McDaniel (four) lead in goals, and Walker has fiveof Davie's 12 assists. "She Is a good passer, and she's smart with the ball," Gamett said.... Sarah Williams had an assist against North.... Gamett is pleased with the play of sweeper April Ervin and marking back Whitley LuU. "April has been playing really well." he said. "Whitley is learning anew position - she is used to sweeper and now she's playing a marking back-and she's doingagood job with that."... Davie plays al West Rowan on March 16. then hosts South Rowan in the first league match on March 23. ; ■ JV Softball Team Starts With Tough Games The schedule was brutal for Davie County's JV softball leam in last week's season-opening action, and that's exactly the way Coach Bill Meadows likes It. The War Eagles split with Alexander Cen tral and North Davidson, two of the strongest programs In the stale, beating the Cougars 6*2 and losing 6-5 in eight Innings to the Black Knights. "They’ve got to leam by playing teams like North DavidsonandAlexandcrCentral,"Mead- ows said. Td rather play them, good quality teams, and improve my team (for conference). Wc learned something. You can't get better by playing bad teams. You've got to play quality teams." The North loss was a hard one to swallow. After blowing a 3-1 lead in the top of the seventh inning, the War Eagles committed two throwing errors and allowed three runs in the eighth, wasting a second consecutive sut>ng outing by pitcher Amanda Sink. "Throwing errors cost us that ball game," Meadows said. "I hate losing when you give it away, but they're just kids." Emily Clodfelter heightened the drama in the bottom of the eighth, blasting a two-out, two-run homer to pull Davie within a run. The next batter popped out to short, however. "It bounced two times and hit the fence," an astonished Meadows said of Clodfelter’s drive. "I bet it carried 240 feet in the air. If there would have been one more on base, wc would have tied the game back up." Clodfelter also singled for Davie, and Sii^ and Ashley Williams had one hit apiece. Fcel-GoodWin The War Eagles massaged their confiden^f with an impressive 6-2 win over Alexander Central, a perennial statc-championship con tender In the varsity ranks. "They're a good ball team." Meadows said of the Cougars. "It was a confidence booster, i morale builder. That got their spirits up." ! Sink struck out 10 in a complete-gamc pciv formance. The workhorse, who fanned seven against North Davidson, has 17 Ks in 18 inj- nings and "she didn't walk very many (in twp games)." Meadows said. "She'sdoing real good. Fm pleased with her. She has Improved greaily over last year." ;; DawnSingleton led with two hi ts.and Davie got one each from Sink. Williams, Clodfelte^, Lauren Comatzer and Randi Moore. J Notes: Davie plays at Alexander Central March 15. at Mt. Tabor March 17 in the fijsl Central Piedmont Conference game.... MeacK ows declined lo compare ihls team to all ihg great teams in his 12 years. "That's hard tosay^S said Meadows, assisted by John WllllarnC "They're young and it's just the beginningof 45 year. We'll talk about that a little later. You cant judge one team by two games."... Last yeJ Davie finished 134.6-2 in the league. 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The ncxl girl doubled, but was thrown oul lr>ing stretch it into a uiplc, closing the book on a magnidccnl display or power and finesse, a largely untouchable combi nation. "Handy was ibe dlffercncc," Lambros said. "She kind ofjolted us in the fir>t inning, and we jusi never re covered. She'satop-notehpitchcr. You can'l say enough. We got away from our game. We stopped doing some of the things that we do. and she had a lot to do with it. Well... she had every thing to do with it." Notes: Reavis didn't bother with a prcgame speech. "You don’t even have (0 say anything to the girls to pump them up for North Davidson." she said. "Same way with West Forsyth." ... Queen gunned down a runner trying to steal second in the fourth. "That’s the only one thatcv'en (ried tostealon her." ... Comat7cr’s tear has jolted Queen. "I don’t know what it is." she said. "At the beginning of the the year, she just started hitting the ball and she keeps hitting it."... Davie (3-0)opens Central Piedmont Conference play with two hoHH! games, against Mount Tabor on March 17 and against South Rowan on March 21. o n SprMCvpo'tt«n Coach Tammy ReavIs gives her fielders some practice prior to the start of the North David son game. Brandi Sain is at right. m j O tR E C T V .Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions ‘other charg«s may apphf First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charic.s 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." Prandi Cornatzer concentrates on the oncoming pitch. 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C all 1-877-O N E SOLUTIONI6637658) ' or go to sprint.com /local. I ■ ..ii-. Soutti's Ijames Comes Alive At Cruncli lime ^Continued From Page B1 "IwishlhciEwasamasicairormuIa K Ihal Icould packogc.bccousc you could jjscll ll to millions orcoachcs across the ') world," ^Id Kenney, whose rcjuve- knaled learn ripped 2-9 North Davie k riom start lo finish, oulscored Erwin ij by seven in the founh for the 10-point Iwlnnndmliiedln the closing moments toshocicConconl. v “You can have your doubts, you lican wonder whal's going on and all 5 that, but you've got to remember the.se 5 are still seventh graders and some- 5 limes it just takes a lllllo bit longer for < diem to click in. But when it clicks in \ and you gel what you're getting now. J it's a lot of fun 10 be around." H Ijames' resurgence coincided with ' South's impromptu surge lo the semi- f finals, where it met top-seeded and unbeaten Nonh Rowan on Mareh 13. Alter slumping lo S.7 points over a four-game span, Ijames hit three 3- pointcrs and scored 17 against Er\vin and bit three more 3s and scored 21 against Conconl. "Michael has become a player this week," Kenney said. "He's seeing the lloor well, he's handling the ball when we need him lo and he's shooting the ball ejilremcly well. He's probably one or the purest shooters I've seen in the seventh-grade level. "Out he's much more than that, be cause he's also been rebounding and playing good help-side defense." Southsuigcdadramalicnillyngalnsl Concord, which led by live with two minutes to play. John Benfield trig gered Ihc run with a basket and Ijames, who scored 10ofhiscarcer-high2I in the fourth, lied it with 1: 12 to go on a 3-poinlcr. Then DJ. Rice, who had just two points entering the fourth, bccame Ihc licro, nailing n tiebir.iking 3-polntcr with SO seconds Icll. "They backed off D.J., which wa.sa mistake, and he just stepped up as cool as a cucumber,” Kenney said of the poim guard. "Mr. Steady all year long has been D.J. He has been tlie simw stirring the drink. We would not be the team we are without him." • South also got key contributions from Terrell Wilson and Cliff Bums, who had seven points each. "Bums has played so much belter defense the lost balfoftWsycar," Ken ney said. "He's blocking shots, he's under more control and he's rebound ing like crazy. Teirellis doing n great Job Inside."South57-Cooler Arnold 1 l;Buros 10: Ijames 9: Wilson 8; Bcnlield 6; Rice 5: Stein 4; and Morgan and An drew Darcy 2. Nonh Davie 30 - Matt Smith 16, Russ Powell 11 and David Weakley 2. South 47, Erwin 37 - Ijames 17: Rlccund Morgan 9; Bcnlield 6; Wii- ,son 4; and Tim Erb and Sicin 2. South 4S, Conconl 42 - Ijames 21; Wil.sonandnums7:Ricc5:Morgan3; and Brown and Denlleld 2. Adams Comes Up Wrth Master Plan I Continued From Page 01 * piciurc-pcrfccl defensive game as far • os them making adjustments. » "(Adanu) is a tactician. She secs I Nshat'sguingononthatcourtandmakcs * adjustment, and now they're getting • sniofi enough to listen and make the I changes she calls. Tve said all along, she's the brains Jmnd I'm Ihc brawn." ! Helping South put Ihc game out of Ircach by the middle of the fourth quar* iier, Alyson Walker, Allison Mackin* t'losh and Danielle O'Neal shut down •‘two of Unvin's key scoren and No. 6 f .South punctuated the tournament's big* upset on a gorgeoas pass to Erin »AVhi taker, who scored two of her team* f!high lOpoinu fora )0-polm lead. « "We ran a really beautiful stall," Tribble said. TTw girts had Erwin tchasing them like cra/y and then - Jboom, they hit Erin for a layup." t Walkcrdictaiedtcmu in her finest hour as South's savvy point guard. } "She stepped up and played the ^smartest game she's played." Tribble 'said. "She ate that No. I Oalive. Shedid exactly to her whiit No. 10 did to Alyson the game before. She Iwd Iwr whole gajiK right herc." Notes: Tribble linked the Erwin loss to the energy South expended against MO North Davie, u 37-24 viclim lo South. "We got so up for North Davie," she said. "We concen trated on that so hard. Wc had lo turn right around the next day andptay, and their feet were flat."... Elizabeth Col- bert, who has hit eight straight free thn)ws, has bccome a factor down the stretch. "The Concord gan>e(March 2) was when: Elizabeth just stepped up and decided she was really going to play,"Tribblcsaid. "She hasoffercdus an extra shot in the ami for rebound ing. She has been a big su/j>ri.sc at the end of the season."... Despite a broken flnger, Courtney Hanrahan hit two big free throws in the toss to Erwin. ... Christie Taylor has flourished as Whitaker’s backup at center. "She has d()ncanouWandingiob."TribbIesaid. "She's given us some real important minutes. Erin's been in foul trouble a couple games, and Christie's done the job."... Jamie Durham Is another im- proveinent. "Shclms played really hard the second lialf of the season." Tribble Sitid. "Her defense has gotten a lot stronger." South 37, North 24 - O'Neal 12; Walker 11; Whit:ikcr6;Taylor4;and Durham and Molly Harris 2. Efwin 37. South 34 - Walker 'J; Durham and Whitaker 5; Taylor 4; O'Neal and Mackintosh 3; and Hanra- han 2. South27.Erwin21 -Whitaker 10; Walker, O'Neal, Mackintosh and Col bert 4; and Durhoml. Call (or Estimates Small Grading • Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 W ofs 55 ^ Up Gala Event Davie County Senior Games Registration Kick Off M a r c h 1 8 , 6 - 1 0 p . m . B r o c k G y m ( U n d e r a g e M a t e s & . P a r t n e r s W e l c o m e ) # • FREE H ors d ’oeuvres D an cin g to the O ldies! 4 0 , 50, 6 0 ’s M u sic R S V P P L E A S E 336-751-2325 SPONSOREDBY: MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE PARKS & REC. 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N>lonatwncoHfccI- C irw W , BHiclNMfll C9MWiriU0iM'MfViNiMi flw 8mh mMsHim ip|i^' ''' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Jeremiah Creason bats for the War Eagles against North Rowan. Davie High Baseball Statistics Record; 3-3,0-0 CPC HmriNG AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Ridenhour 15 4 8 5 .533 3 0 0 Dyson 2 0 1 1 .500 0 0 0 Allen 5 2 2 2 .400 0 0 0 Seaford 8 2 ■3 1 J75 I 0 0 Smith 19 6 7 6 J68 2 0 1 Creason 12 5 4 • 3 J33 0 0 0 Golding 3 1 1 0 J33 0 0 0 A. Jones 3 0 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Willard 13 4 4 I .308 0 0 0 Daywalt 18 3 4 2 .222 I 0 1 Johnson 15 2 3 2 .200 I 0 0 Earle 12 5 2 0 .167 0 0 0 Poplin 19 2 2 2 .105 0 0 0 Bcnllcy 6 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 i. Jones I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ■lUI'ALS 152 36 42 25 .276 8 0 2 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Ridenhour 0-0 6 1/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 . Allen 2-0 13 6 4 I 7 13 0.54 Creason 1-1 91/3 10 7 3 6 11 2.25 Smith 0-2 112/3 13 5 4 2 11 2.40 Golding 0-0 12/3 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 3-3 42 38 24 11 20 39 1.83 STOLEN BASES: Crcasot; 2, Day wall. Dyson, Eailc, Golding, Smilh WALKS, HPB: Ridcnhour 6, Smilh 4, Willanl 4, Daywall 3. Earle 3. Poplin 3, Bcnllcy 2. Creason 2. Scalbrd 2. Allen, Johnson, A. Jones Free I Sfloiiily System Hut — Free CollDflvieAlorm 336-998-2059 OKtMllStQllotiM ; ilwliMi g-/;.» if— CAtawba Goliege 7 summer sessions May 8 to May 26 June 5 to July 14 May 15 to June 16 June 19 to July 21 - June 5 to June 23 June 26 to July 14 June 5 to July 6 Registration will be held the first day of each ses sion, 8 a.m. to 4 p.rri. In the Fleglstrar’s Office, first floor, Hedrick Administration Building. Students wishing to enroll in more than one session may ^ register for all sessions at one time. ! For more jnformatlon: (704) 637-4402 • i admlM|on9citawba.^u • www.catawba.edu. Smith Suffers Hard-Lucl( Loss Continued From Page B1 Slrangcly, D»ivie’s bcsl offensive chargc started in heartbreaking fash* ion. Ricky Bentley, making his sec ond straight stan. drilled a shot over the right fielder's head, ignored Herndon's sign rounding sccond and slid in with a crowd*jolting triple • only (0 be callcd out for missing first bx<;c. Not only did the' lapse hurt o potential monster inning, nendey didn't get crcdit for a hit, leaving him hitlessinsixlrips. "He hit that hall as hard as anybody we've got can hit it," Herndon said. "I felt bad for the kid. He mns through the stop sign - I'm chewing him. try ing toexplain lohimihat wc need four run$. not one - then the umpire calls him out, and that washts Hist hit of the year. "He says he hit (first), the umpire says Ik: didn't. You're supposed to (ouch the bases, that's part of the rules, n was jusi unfortunate that that hap pened.** Bentley wasn't the only hard*!uck victim. Smith limited n potent North team to two mns over six innings, stnick out four against one walk and low cnxi hisefncient ERA to 2.40, but fell to 0-2 nonetheless. "His elTort didn't deserve the loss,** Herndon said. "We showed a lililc ch;u:acter. \Ve have lo play with tliat intensity the whole ganw. Wc can't turn it on in the .sevenih." Davie's margin for ern>r rcduces significantly from hen:, os the War Elagtcs visit Mount Tabor on Nfaivh 17 and South Rowan on March 21 in the first two CPC games. "Hopefully by Friday wc'll have ii all together and know whichdircction we'iv going to he going in," Hemdon said. Notes: Davie, which has lost three of four after storting 2-0. plays a non- conference game at North Ircdell on Maah (5. ... Hemdon senses that Bentley will redeem hinweirfrom the triple that U'osn't a triple. "I c.xpcct wc'll pmbably get more of that Troin Ricky," he said. **Ricky has been swinging llw bat well."... Moore has signed wiihN6nhCan)Una.’’He'spn>- jected to go real high in the draft," Hemdon said.... North's status was some consolation for Davic. "That was a real good team," said Hemdon, whose team has lost three by a total of five runs! •'They’re very sound defen* sively, they swing the bats real well- from top to bottom and ihey'N’c got good pitching."... Brad Willanl and Thadd Johnson had Davie's first two hits.... Ridenhour gave up ts\-o un earned mns in the seventh. Salisbury 5, Davie 2 Salisbury ace Jimmy Haynes dodged two bullets down the stretch in holding on for a complete-game win at Catawba's Newman Park. A blast by Johnson died at (he center-field wall, and Dave Poplin just missed a game-tying homer with two on and two out in the seventh as Salisbury avenged a 10-6 loss on Maa'h 6. Thadd hit one about 360 feel, and the guy made a circus catch." a frus trated Hemdon said. "Poplin hit the ball about 334 feel against the (335) wall." Salisburycapitali/edon five Davie errors and nxle Haynes to an upset win. "Haynes is probably the No. 3 pitcher in Rowan CiHinty." Hemdon said. "Tliey didn't aimmit an enw Softball Tourney To Be Held At Rich Park A onc-pitch. unlimitcd-honw run toumanKnl will be held at Rich P.uk on Ajwil 29. The loumanKnt isupen lo any team and teamscan hitany Kill they cNxne. The n»t is $110 per team, and nr\t- and second-place trophies will l*c awarded. There will alst) he a trophy for the nK)st honors. All pnx-eeds go to Jerusalem Vol- unteer Hre DcportnKnt. Toentcr.call 336-284-4116. and Haynes made the difference. Haynes Isgoingtobcalalotofpeople." Ridcnhour ripped a single and a double, und Davic got ond hit from' Smith, Chris Seaford and Zcke Earle. Jeremiah Creason took the loss, slip ping to. 1 • 1 despite a 2.25 ERA. Davic 7t Slulesvlllo 1 Pitcher Trovis Allen and Smilh paved to way, with Allen striking out six and walking one in a dominating complete game and Smith driving in four runs on two hits, including an astonishing homer well beyond the* len-fteld fencc. "It was probably the hardest ball I've ever seen Ross hit,*' Hemdon said. "I've seen him hit one home run ' In iwi> yean, and t)»t was in batting pmciicc last year." Allen (2-0) delivered his sccond gem In as iiwny starts, carrying a mv hitter into tlie fourth and tow ering his ERA to 0.54 in 13 innings. "That was an outstanding perfor mance," I Icmdon said. "They had t»\> bo.sc mnners all day. He had g(xxl conunand of his pitches and Jusi pitched a tremendous game." Ridenhour, the team's leading hit ter at .533, and Johnson each singled and di>ubled, and Davie got one hit from Brad Witlard.Creason and Allen. Re-Elect 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 id e r I h l s : ^ 3 3 % This introductoiy rate is in effect until the end of the year, and, on top of that there are no closing costs. Uhlike 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 our offices for all the details.IVs Your Bank i Bank of Davie APR 1366 Highway 601 South Mocksville 352 Highway 801 South Advance 751-5755 l£ r 998-1003 lEtDIR The Inlroductoiy rate is good until December 31,2000. After the Introductoiy rate period, the APR may vary monthly, based on the prime interest rate quoted in the Wail Street Journal. Lines of $25,000 and above are priced at prime. Unes Irom 510,000 to 524.999 are prime plus .50%. and lines from 55,000 to 59,999 aie prlma plus T.60%. Given today's rate, currenl APR viould be 8.75'ft, 9.25%, and 1025% respectively. • Maximum APR is All loans are sublect to normal credit approyal. Interest may be tax deductible.' IV Consuil^ur tax advisor. ‘ ’ . ^ / .'^V'fitembcrFpiC/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MurIi 16,2000 - B9 S fe v e F ry e l/l^ a s N ^ /)M Just 4 Misses Of 28 Games Steve Frye was high. Mis.sing just four of 28 game.s, Frye won Inst week's basketball contest with one of the bcsl entries of the year. His nccuracy cams him $20. Tlic fight for sccond becamc a family feud, Jennifer Looknbill and Jamie Lookabill lied nt five misses, and Jennifer squeaked out the $S nnd runner-up with 150 total points in the Duke-Maryland game, which, totiilled 149. Jamie picked 143, narrowly losing. In Till- Neightwrhood Award - Tracey Arnold and Julie Lookabill contended with six misses. Wait Til The LASt Week Awanl- Lester Hendrix missed 18 games. He has one shot to n;decni himself. Signups Open For Rec Golf League Signups to participate* in a golf league ut I\jdding Ridge have l»cgun. Tlie Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dcpartu\cnl will ;icccpi ilw firM 10 teiui«.Thcdcaiilineton;gi.stcrisMan:h 20. and the fee is J50 per team. Call Joe Boyette, the athletics di rector of the rec, at 751 -2325 to regis ter. Umpire Clinic To Begin March 26 A recreation unipire'sclinic will be held March 26and April 2at the HriK'k Gym. Both clinics will Mart at 5 p.m. An)-one interested in umpiring should attend. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 for more infomiation. Golf Lessons To Be Taught Here Gol f le.ssons will Iv taught thrmigh the MiK'ksville-Davie Rccreation IX*- ivirtmcnt beginning in e;uly April. Taught by TOA l*n)fessional IX)n ^‘llaftnian. the cliisses w ill be held at W rpriving Range, off U.S. (A East adja- |cent to Hickory Hill. IIk demlline lo 'n*'nster is March 24 at the rec depart- :-n»cnl. 751-2325, MA N. Main Sl. :• ChisNcswillbc: • Junior Group, age 9-12, Mon- days.5:3()-6:3()p.m.or6:45-7:45p.m., April 3.10.17 and 24; • Junior Croup, age 13-16, Tues days. 5;30-6:30 or 6:45-7:45. April 4, II, IK and 25; • Adult Group. Saturdays. 9:30- I0:30a.m..Aprils. I5.22and2^. A tmximum of 10-12 students will be accepted for the one-hour, four- week sessions. Soccer Team Continues To Win *ContinuiHl From Phrc B1 i'lhax' fa'shnwn in all. including Har- !pk>n. "Bnvidway is going lo he my tfuturc utility num. Shc'salready played |ilefcmler. midllcldcrand strikerjustin rcase wc need lier down the line." rpmi»3,North Davidson 0 Ciut)line Steed. SiUuhJacLson and Jflowell provided iheoffen-se and keep- fcrs Kathr)'n Phillips and Rebecca Stivken slamnKxl the dtwr on two golden Block Knight chances in the first game of the iha*c-malch week. "Boih of them were awesome one- onnine saves," Guslafson said. "They snKMliea'd tlK'in." Megan Mick's assist to Steed ranks aiiKtng ihe finest c'onncctions of the year. "Those two exc'cuted adead ball so well," Gustafson said. "It was just a gorgeous sIk>I from about 25 yards - pcrfeci lefl Uppcrcomer. It was sweet." Duvie 7. North Irvdcll 0 Mea'dith Hendrix accumulated a liat irick as Davie pumnuled the hufv le^s Ruidcn. Davic also got goals from Mick. Hottcll, Steed and Elise Whitaker as Davic closed a week in which it out- scoa\) opponents 12-1. "Every player touched the ball all night." said Gustafson. wIh) got two assists from Steed and one from Sarah JacLson, I lowell, Whitaker and Emily Harpe. "Wecaiiwoul so fast and ntovcd the ball .so well that they mighi have just gotten discouraged or somcihing. I dt)n‘l know, but we totally domi nated." Notes: While the War Eagles have ripped four foes 23-0, South bvdell (5- 3 loser) and Motxesville (2-1 loser) have given ihem a ta.ste of what life will be like in the Central Piedmohl Confea*nce. "I'm hoping that tlKsc teams that are more physical than we have played in the past are sho^ng what we've gol to do." Gustafson said. ... Whitaker, Hendrix and Howell lead with five goals, while Mick and Steed have four. Steed is lops in assists With five, followed by Jackson with three. ... Davieplaysat West Rowanon Nfaivh 16, then hosts South Rowan in Iho fiist CPCmatchonMaa'h23. . » Cody Wright Has Two Good Outing^; Davie County JV baseball cixich U'cI.invillewiinlspilclK'rCody Wright lo build on his two lights-out perfor mances. not dwell on them. Tlic raging soplnimore followed up a mvhit, 13-slrikeout gem against Sal isbury with a one-hil, 12-slrikeout showing against Statesville last week as Davie improved to 3-1 in noncon- ference with a ll-1 five-inning romp over the Ga*yhounds. "He's given up one hit. one un earned run and siruckoul 25 batters out of 33," Linville said of Wright, who lias yet to issue a walk in tO innings of flawless work. "I’ll just say It's a good confidentx' builder for him. I hope he doesn't let it go to his head." Linvillefemainedcauiiousbecausc Salisbury and Statesville are sirug- glingprogranis.MounlTaborwillgivc WrighlawclconicchallengeinFriday's Central Piedmont Conference opener. "Cody's a good pitcher and he's got a live arm, but obviously the level of competition isgoingio improve," Lin- ville said. "We're going to find out agaiasl Mount Tabor. Wc'll sec how he does." Wright, who hurled three perfect innings against Salisbury in Ihe season opener, again earned a perfect gome into the fourth, whcnancrrordisnipled hisrhythmjmdasubsrquenlhitstoppcd his quesl for back-to-back no-hitters. "He was upset about the error and just kind of ihrew one fat right down the cenler of the plate," Linvincs^. '"Thcboyhititgood.You\hrowoncfal . ‘ down the centcr to a three hitter, he's goingtohitlt." / v ’ -' Wright recovered from the mild setback, striking out the next two to end Ihe inning. Nick Taylor and Nick Raby led the way with two hits, and Mott Dalton, Chris Hauser, Ben Allred and Lonnie Bames had one hit each. Linvillcused the virtual byeagainst Salisbury to gel newtx)mer Amon Shir ley some work. The junior tr^fer pitched three scoreless inning land gave up one run in four, striking out five and walking six in a decent debut as Davie routed the Hornets 12-t ear lier in the week. ^ . Reliever Ruby stnjckout^hc side in a hitless fifth. Raby and Jacob Garner paced lltt attackwithlwohits.andDavlegotbnc, froifi Taylor. Shiriey. Doug Smith, Hauser, Wright ond Brandon Gentiy., After opening CPC ploy ol Ijome against Tabor on March 17, the War Eagles host league rival South R o ^ onMarch21. ‘ ; V O T E F O R N o l ^ & Q u o t e s I M , In the preseason, Davic County 5oftb,ilI coach Tammy ReavIs said t coteslvcness and chemistiy were the only obstacles dint could slop the V,*^p and Inlcnied War Eagles fromconlendingfora stole championship. Three games Into the season, and after knocking oft dynasty North iDaytd^n 6-1, at least two players consider those alleged issues as assets. , • *ili!sycarUMglrlslnlheinileldnndouineldhaveliecnplayingtogclhcr ■jbrcvCT'(lugger Ashlie Sanders said. "We really miss our seniors, they ^,.'i«!Uly were sming, but this year wc'n: used to playing with each other and ■’Vc are betler (than last year's 17-7 team).'' -^Sparkplug Brandi Cemater concurred. '"We've all played ye^ and years together, so I think it's going lo pay “ ofT," the IcadofT man said. "I dilnk we're very good olTenslvely and ■defensively." ' ' . . . ' ' , •PitclwrShannonHandyinsistedshe^iadjittcraintheearlysuigcsof ‘ her four-hit, 11-strikeout devastotion of die Black Knlghul If six strikeouts through 2 mis what you call jitters, then opponents would hate to face a calmHandy. "I had the jiticfs really bad the first inning." she said. “After Upt, I knew that It was going to be OK." It was better dian OK. North managed two base runners (two infield hits) in the first sb( innings, and one was erased trying to steal second and ' the'other.was smuided at first. ■ . "I feel like we play harder when wc play Uicni." Handy said. "I guess ' twcausc it'^ North Davidson. Tiiem and West ForsyUt are the two games ,'whcra we ^ lly step it up." . ^andy attri^tnl her mastery lo Slacy Queen, the exquisite catcher. ' ' "Stacy cidls the pitchcs, and she docs a really good job of calling them," she said. . . , * North coiich Mike Lambros, who has reached the final fourof the stale playoffs seven l|mes In his storied career, made one thing clear in the' aftermuth. April 19 will be a yellow-marked dau: on ihe’Bljick Knights' calender. ' ' ’ ‘ ■ vV- "I've gol some notes, some Uiings that we've gol to do," he said. "When they come 10 our place, it'll be packed." » • Ross Smith made Davie varsity baseball coach Mike Hemdon lo^ likeagenlus against States viUe,going2for3withahomeiunandr4urRBb in his debut atlcadoff. "Ross is a good contact hitter nnd snm cnou^ to understand whal he, needs loiio," Hemdon said. "He did a great job." % ‘ ' Smith has nourished as a senior. He's hitting J 68 in 19 at-bj^; liii although he's 0-2 on the mouiid, he's gol a 2.40 ERA iii .112^ ii^ings.' "I wish he had a little bit more muscle to him," Hemdon s^d,1because he could play (in college), Fm not saying he can'^ bui if he goes'^ [Mays al Ihc nexl level, he's probably going to sit a lot until he develops aod fllb' out. Ho has some tools." vj';;?,.':- • Pete Gustafson, Uavlc's vanslty girls soccer coach, applauded ihe'^ work of JV coach Sean Gametl. who has guided the War Eagles lo a 4-1^ suirt without the services of three vaisily freshmen. Their to was evm ' Impressive, a I -0 setback lo East Forsyth, which lost' I-O to ppwertwiue' MountTabor. "To Sean's credit, they are going lo give some people'some lames.'^; Gustafson said. "They are good. That JV team is playing very, very weu. It will be interesting to see what happens (in the Central.Piedmont,’ Conference)." •' Sign Up By March 31 For Recreation Softball tjeagues Teams can Start signing up for the Tlwrc will be leagues for men's run through M;uvh 31. countycanparticipatcbypayinga$15 Mocksville-Davie Recreation open, men's tliua-h, women's open Inadcpartua'fromihepasi.playcrs fcc.Calltherecal751-2325formore Department's s<)f^ball leagues. and womcn'schuah. Registration will whodonotliveorworkfull-iimeinthe information. F o r s y t h C o u n t r y D a y S c h o o l O p e n H o u s e Thursday, March 23 9:OOAM-2:OOPM Invites you to vis it a school w here every stud ent is p re p a rin g fo r college, strong cha racter is b u ilt a n d /u n abounds! For more infomiation, please call l.u Anni; Wood, Director of Admission (336) 945-3151 ext. 340 Kmail: lu,'mnewood@fcds.org Ple.'ise visit our \wb siie: www.fcds.org. Forsylh Cnuntry Duy School ■5501 SlialtoH'ford Road Lewisville. NC 27023 NoticenfNnii -Discrimiiiiilnry Policy its lo.SnulenIs:Ox»ury l>jy Sduut ainid iiuiiib rf any rjix. nJur. lutuml or dhiuc odcin to all tiv anl rndle^ pcop-jm aiii aditttie jgoMnlfir acnrlii] lo or noL- zrjititle lo stuiitb it the sdnU. !l doe not (faaimin« cn tkluuio<ricr.niur.ruUQ(u|jnlithiilc«iciniii^tUni3rjikii)ofibakniMuI|didi3^aknbwin[di(ia,rmiiKii]iiiJ.alliJi<iaanJo(hcrKtiiul»iiiiiibleruI[iosrsnt .JO H N NL'M.MS S c h o o l H oard MuliJil K. Mill), Ruli,u>t C. Finn, l.) nn II •WD .\ID For morv dun twvmy yvtn, women haw truMcd our OU/CYN providers for health care in csvry phaw of their liwi. Our fiw pl^)^ician^ are ccrjified liy ihe American Board of Ob«ctrici and C>-ju-cology and olfer compreliemiw objteiric and gyttecologic carc. No\-ani Health is excited lo announce djat on February 28, \w opened a new tatelliie facihiy - OU/GYN -^Weit (an amiiaie of Wimton-Salem Health Care) in Cleinmcns. Thii location wilt offer OU/GYN smicei conwnient to the coinmunitiei we« of Wimton-Salem. Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' Stop by our new OU/GYN otJlce, or call m at: 33ft.7l8.l(MO (Main ofTice) 336-766-3090 (ClemmonJ office). ’ ’ Wtf'll.bc happy lo am\wr )'our^uejiibnt,arnng< a lour of our ' facilit)'or send )'ou additional infornuiion. So, no matter whai phaje of life you’rs in, die physicians at OU/GYN-Weil can uke care of your OU/CYN ncedi. - To Ghoose OB/GYN - West (an afniiate of Winston-Salem Healtli Care) For.........* Your OB/GYN Care. Sitflliieonice ' ' . . . . 3780-B CIcnunoni M. (Rt 158): •. 'Cteminoni, NC ' • V BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 16.2000 Dudley Wins At Farmington Wolkcrtown’s Mark Dudley pickcd ■ up his first carccr TOP Ellminalor dl- . vision win lliis past Sunday at , Farmington Drogway. ; Dudley defeated Winston<Satcm's Ralph Manuei in the TOP finals. ;'. The second generation drag racer Dudley turned the Farmington l/8th ;mile in 4.8S seconds at 141 MPH to :st^ the 27-T Roadster of Maunel. . Dudley also bccame one of the quick- ■est drivers to win a TOP Eliminator race at Farmington in his Mopor pow> ercd Dragster. Last week's opening day winner. Charlie Doss of Staiesvllle, was the semi-finalist and the TOP "Dash for Cash" winner. Veteran drag racer, Mickey Sum- metSofStalesville,capturcdihcSpons« man "foot brake" division win over BryoJi Kennedy from Lexington. Sum* mere ran a 12.68 ET at 53 MPH (o defeat the former Sportsman rookie of the year, Kennedy in his Chevrolet Camoro. ”98 Sportsninn champion, Chris Ploll of Wlnslon-Satcm. won ihc bonus "Dash for Cash" qualifying in his Mcrciiry. William Wliiiakcr of Kcmcrsvillc drove his Ford Mustang lo a first Pure Stockdlvision win at Famiington. Sec ond generation drag racer Cameron Maunel won the Street Machines Jun ior Dragsterliile over 7*ycar*old Drew Moflltt fromWinslon-S^cm. Mauncl's dad was runner-up In ihc TOP Elimi- natorclass, and the young lO-ycor-old was viclorious In his "Faslcch Jr." Dragster. Farmlnglon will host its regular Tesl-N-Tune this Saturday, March 18, from 12:30-4 p.m. The Carolina Out law Motorcycles will be featured on Sunday, March 19. Mu' Money will be up for grabs inTOP Eiiminator(S4,000 10 win) and Sportsman ($2,000) on Sunday, March 26, at Fariningion. For more information call 336-993*2982 or 766-5861. We make mobile homes easier to buy. Conseco. G o W ith the Leader In M obile H om e Financing Only 5% Down Required • Compciiiivc Terms • If You’re Selling Let Us Provide Financing For Your Buyer • \Vc Also Have a Largo Selection of Repossessions Available At Great Prices Refinance • Cosh Out • Land Not Required 1-800-530-8165 Due To Riling Gaiolln* Coih Fermington Road Exxon Wanh To Help Our Custonien WIH'IOOWORTHOFGASOIINE Beginning March 10,2000 Farmlnglon Road Exxon will be giving away S100 worth of Gasoline or Diesel Fuel, each week until April 7,2000. The winning number will be posted every Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. In the front of the store. You muM b« a llceniad driver to tnllr. No purchiii ntcisiary. Call or come by for more Information (336) 998-5140 305 Farmington Road • Mocksvllle V i|i'!Li ; :I'' ■: Same great store, new name-JSaeyaeiue. teflyyy ill 11 ■ f W li f i |1 1 5:1 *W'-' • ACCIKRATT 1 4 9 9 N-PcPoMrMHAcmiocvSetto 'jC'U pal DU, 3 *jcc t u 0 r.nui^ u\ ') ‘.•v> ur r>/ C audell Lum ber and B uild ing S upplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays / 30 5 00, Sal 7 30 ■ 12 noon W e e k ly S p e c ia ls M o n : Baby Shrimp......................................... 3.49 Baby Flounder...................................... 3.49 Baby Flounder ---------5.99 Combo of (Baby riotmtfef «B*ky Salisbury Locatior) Only ____5.99 T u e s: Baby Flounder ( ..5.99 Baby Shrimp (AH Ymi Can 8 oz Rib Eye-wiih uud— Combo of 2 (Imkv Ii.kr I _6.99 -5.99 ..5.99 W e d :Baby Flounder iuiv,»c.. Canadian Flounder__ Combo of 2 ii.k>ri.und«>i. G rilled ChlckenBaby Shrimp/Salad... -5.99 -5.99 -5.99 .....6.99 Thur:Baby Flounder (UIVMCwilalt-. Combo of 2 (a<k> rk> 9oz Chopped Slrloln-wlth aalad -5.99 -5.99 -6.99 S u n :Baby Flounder «uiv Combo of 2 1 Canadian Floundf Canadian Flounder- I -5.99 -5.99 -5.99 Semd mh cole shit S htahpuppies, baled pouio, freixh tries or orm rings No Discount on Uese Speclils • Dine In or Cany Out •LUted lime Only 20S0 Uatewllle Blvd • )alliburi|, IK 701,-639-9500 (Hon-Thun i^pm-9pm fri-nam-iopm $at-3pm-iopm (un-11:30 am-9 pm or 8850 ttatf tvlllt Blvd • (Uvdand, IIC 7 0 i , -2 78 - z z 26 Tuei-Thuri*i^pm-9pm fn-Sat-^pm.-iopm, )un-11:30 am-9 pm Dr.DaviJA^er Dr. Ke^in C Jfnev Dr. Allxrt GilnunPlylkJ^l^Jicine&IW^l)iIibtion NWolojy & 5l«p Mtfdicine General SurgeryElhahtth C. Stanlwli. Cnilml CarMia S'iurcl^u SJishury Surgical AsfcciitisRtkMhtation Unit Sleep McJidm CtnUr Dr. SanJy Swanioii Dr. Dentiij VTilionDcrmalolop' OrJiolo^ Sjishury Dt:malohgy Clinic MiJ Circlina CarJiology Dr. Jennifer HiuLon PcJialrici Siilisliuni ChiUnn'i Clinic 1 Rc w an R eg d n al M e d ic a l C enter ^bur Source Forlbtal H^dicare. Dr. Cliru Mtjr)^ PeJialrici Sjishurtf ChilJnni Clinic . Dr. Cliru Mclltrot General Surety Rotcan Surgical Sp^ciyjlittt Dr. Prnn Mudm Pi>vlu*lTy Bihavicral HctiJtkciirt Imtituli Dr. M*rl( Wlnuner DrJotepKZut rowOncology umily Practice Catvlina Oncology AaocktUs Cool«mt4 Family Pntcikt & In 1999; we aclJeJ eleven new doctors to pur staff. And tkat s added a wkole . new dimension to onr ability to Le your soxirce for total liealtlicare. ; 612 Moclisvillc Avenue • Sdlistury • (704) 638-1000 or toll-free'l-888-56-RO W AN •■ www.rowan.org : ’ . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 $e Prepared Don't Let Roadside Mishap Ruin Your Trip Whether you're driving a mile down ihe road lo ihe store, or tak ing a wcclccnd trip to the mountains, it pays (0 be prepared for an emer- gcncy-even something as simple lo fix as a Rat tire. To iceep travel safer, drivers should laite along a vehicic emer gency l<ii. The kit should contain a flashlight, flares, a blanket, jumper cables, a fust aid kit and some non- perishable food items and bottled Avater. However, other items that you should consider include pocket- size hand warmers for coidcr weather, a cellular phone and a good tire inflator. According to the American Au tomobile Association, II percent of Ihe road service calls received in 1998 were for a flat lire. And, even if you're an experienced lire changer, you may get stranded on a narrow shoulder widi msh hourtraf- fic racing along only inchcs away from the vchicle and you. The time you spend on the side of the road changing tires can be very dangerous. Tire inflators offer a quick and easy alternative solu tion 10 ihis problems. A good qual ity tire inflator will reinhate and seal your tire quickly and easily, allow ing you to safely drive until you can get your lire repaired professionally. You can't guarantee you won't encounter mishaps on Ihe road, but you can prepare for many, avoid ing delays or unsafe situations.Portable tire injlatois can be o life- saver on the side of a busy road. S p a r k P lu g s , W ire s I m p o r t a n t T o P r o p e r A u t o M a in te n a n c e Proper automobile maintenance is the key for high performance. If yow car is dinieuli to start on damp or rainy days, chances are your spark plug^ and wires need replacing. : Spark plugs and wires should be chccked regularly, and need rcplacinlj every second or third lune*up. To determine If your wires need to be rfi* placed, take a look at them. If the contacts are corroded, the leads arc soakeH with oil. the ends are frayed or tom, or (he outer coating is crackcd or melted, they are unsafe and need to be replaced immediately. If you are in the market for replacement wires, experts have some adviM on what to look for. Make sure the wires arc coated with durable materials, such as silicone,' nnd can withstand high engine temperatures. Look for wires that have pr^<^ greased bools for easier installation/removal. Wires with an oversized diuni- eter protect against contamination and provide a light, quality (ll. so pa)^] attention to wire diameter. Be sure to purchase wires that have a lifetime warranty. Spring Automolive Guide O n e In F o u r A m e ric a n s C o n s id e r T h e ir C a r A P a rt O f T h e F a m ily ! It's no secret that Americans love (heir cars, but a recent survey reveals that own ers of cars that are three or more years old lend lo love their cars as much or more than members of their own family. According lo the "Car Confessions" sur vey by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Gemini Automolive Cate Cen ters, nearly 85 percent of vehicle owners in the United States own or maintain a car. truck, van or SUV that is three or more years old. Of this smitten set, one in four (25 pcrcenO actually think of their cars as a member of the family; and almost two out of five (38 pcrccnt) say that they pam per their cars more than they do them selves. • When given the choice between kiss ing their mother or father-in-law or their car, 38 pcrccnt said they would rather pucker up and head for the garage. • Nine out of 10 of this set of car own ers have done something special lo pam per their car in Ihe past year. • Nearly two out of five admit giving their curs more check-ups than themselves. • More than three out of every five talk 10 their cars, including one-thiid who have said "thank you” lo their cars for a job well done. • Almost one in five (18 pcrccnt) of those with cars that are three years and older have nicknames for them. It turns out that as a car grows older, its owner is more likely to give it a nickname. •Morclhanhalftheownersof cats three years and older say they use the same care in choosing a service center us they use in choosing a day care center for their child or a veterinarian for their pet. • Nearly all (95 pcrccnt) of these car fait ciers said it’s impottant that they are able to trusl Ihe people who work on their carT. In fact, they an: 16 percent more likely than other car owners to insist on service cetO tcrs that can deliver a trusting rclationshi|x • A vast majority (80 pcrccnt) of Ihein insist on bringing their cars lo service cem tcrs which maintain computer,records of repair history. t 2 0 0 0 Grand Caravan SE ^21,999 Auto, 3.3 V6, dual A/C, keyless entry, AM/FM csss, cruise. tIR, PW, PDL, sunscreen glass, more. 2 0 0 0 Chrysler 300M ^28,988 Or Leas* For •379/no... 2 0 0 0 Dodge Durango 4x2 S:T Leattier. power sunroof, 4 disc CO changer, 17“ chrome wheels, 3.5 high output V<6, heated seats, memory, key* less entry. Infinity concert sound 5.2 va, 3rd Row Seal. PW, PDL, tin. cruise. Ige whis & tires, rear A/C. AM/FM cass.. sunscreen glass, auto, roof rack, power mirrors. •;soo iiown {*<1 tn r<trr^ t up__________________________ 2 0 0 0 D o d g ^ i ^ r a v a n '^ s a s iB ir Auto, A/C, AM/FM, cargo net, 7 pas* senger, storage drawer, tinted glsss, 2.4L 4cyL rear window wiper.•eoro•P—_____ GET THE S TR A IG H T f P R IC E IN M O C K SVILLE OmM iMMnt tMM W) M prtCM ptu* lu A t»4 751-59481*88a^9.3781mO»pO«SlrMt UOCMVM.NC Better Value Auto Sales H o u rs: IVlon ■ Fri • 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sat • 9 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. More Bang for Your $$$ 1984 Cutlass Supreme, Special Edition 69K actual miles, runs out like new. Drive it home for only $2,695 ARAREFINDI 1986 Ford Thunderbird 2 DR Coupe This cor hos been taken care of! Only 60K actual miles. None nicer around. Drive it home! $2,995 88BuickSkyhirk 4 Cylinder *29MPG Only $1,245 84 Chevy Bkizer 4x4 • AT • V6 • Leather • Avg. Miles* Only $2,595 97 Taurus GL Wagon Beautiful new car trade-in Book $10,175* Sell $8,495 $495 Down fc $202 Month 0A£ 95 Chevy MO LS, Ext Cob 4Cyl*5spd*ColdAir*29MP6 Only $6595 w /$595 Down Payments only $i93/month OAC 88 Ford Ranger XIT long Bed *4x4* AT* Low Miles* Can arrange financing OAC with payments only $147 87 Chevy Sihrarado Surburban 350 V8* AT *4x4* One owner* CoM air * New Tires * Running Brds * Can arrange finance pmts only $209/month on opp credit 2 8 4 - 4 0 0 1 • O v e r 2 5 V e h ic le s In S to c k Sprine Automolive Guide DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^^arth 16,2000 - C3 19^9 OLDS ALERO 2000 OLDS INTRIGUE 2000 CilEV. METRO LSI SIk. #100750 V-6 Engine, R Windows, P. Locks, P. Driver's Seat Full Power Options, Remote Entry, AM/FM Cass.Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Cass. Discounted•4.100 •23,10S Discounted •2,003 21,102* #.«10,498‘ 2000 CHEV. NALIBU 2000 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2000 CHEVROLET IMPALA SIk. #101270 V-6 Engine, Auto., Rear^cfogger *15,250' 2000 CHEVROLET A$TRO SIk. #201270 Q V Windows & Locks, Alum. Wheels, Automatic & More V-6 Engine, R Windows & locks, AM/FM Cass. nsRP•17,175Discounted•1,929 18,038 .S. *17,995‘ 2000 CHEV. TRACKER 4WD 2000 CHEVROLET S-10 Discounted•2,362 ^ LS Trim, Rear A/C, Fully Loaded, 8 Passenger Automatic, A/C, Alloy Wheels, AM/FM Cass.Automatic, V-6 Engine, /\M/FM Cass. . NBMP•24.920Discounted•3,010 21,900 NSRP <• •18,785 ^ Discounted •2,358 16,427 A NSRP A •15.877 V Discounted •2.127 13,750* *99 PONTIAC QRANDANSB VVWlp. Fj€tmy Wjftwlv. SIk. *700300 ,r;^,Nownx566 '96 PONTL%C sunriiiE Btd. SIk. *700131 ,5^5 NOW *5.977MVUXOlt •96 CHEVROLET BERETIA While. Sik. *101011 *92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Whilf.Slk.*IOOt.ll now*7.031 '98 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXl Borgundy. fjctory Wjrrjnty.SlL #791690 s ife s NOW * 1 8 , 1 0 3u v t S K t n '93 GEO PRIZN LSI Cieen. sik. *101771 now*4.212 •97 JEEP WRANGLERCicmi. sik, *700170 WAS i $14,495 NOW^ '9S CADILLAC DEVILLE m icr. sik. *101621 ,1 ^ :^ ,n o w » 1 6 ,2 7 0______UVISK72/_____ '99 CHEVROLET LUNINA White. Sik. *791900 ,? ^ :S „n o w * 1 2 .3 0 1 '95 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Cherry. SiL #201661WAS$11,995 NOW * 9 * 6 4 4 '97 TOYOTA CANRY LE Beige. Stk. #100U21 $^1;:S,5n o w * 1 4 , 8 7 3M V I5X121 '98 ONC SONOMA X-CAB SilvtT.Slk. *100193 $1^^95n o w * 1 5 , 6 7 4M V lj '96 CADILLAC DEVILLB BuiBundy. sik. *100971 $ 1 0 ^ NOW*UVISt,} ;Mk. *IU I»/I .*19,222i$ktH '95 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Hurgumty. sik. *700350 $li:^5 r^w * 8 .1 1 2 lA V t f ijn '97 CHEVROLET 1500 4x4 While. Sik. *200791WAS $1S,915 NOW M VItl, k. *2007’JI ,*15,316$tA97 94 CHEVROLET CANAROZ-28 CrJl’. Sik. *292474 $ r::^ 5 N o w * lC L 1 2 4 '99 BUICK CENTURY WhIW.SIk. *700310 $ ^ :^ 5 n o w * 1 ^ 9 6 6 S A V IS I^W '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE Sllvn. Sik. *700421 $^»5 NOW *5 .8 7 0 •95 CHEVROLET BERETn Bufgurtdy. Stk. #101631 '92 CADILLAC DEVILLE Blue. sik. *101461 .1?^ now*7.327 '94 FORD P-150 tolWhlle, Shlqj Truck. Sik. *294622 I1M>5 NOW *10,877 um siA ta '99 CHEVROLET VENTURE While, sik. *700040A now*19,450UVI$Za45 •96 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Red. sik. *100672 , ? l ^ ^ j ^ 6 3 8 '99 CHEVROLBT CAVALIER R«d Stk. #700290 $y ^ ^ ; i i ; 3 7 7 B e ll H o w a rd C h e v ro le t O ld s m o b ilc 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1 .477 , M o w m i i n n a i n . I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Spring Automotive Guide More Than 85% Of Child Safety Seats Used Incorrectly • No parent or child care giver would consciously put a child at risk ■ by incorrectly using a car scat. ‘ Yet,lnfact.ovcr85pcrccniorall ■ child carseats ate not used and/or in* - stalled correctly. That’s because traditional meth ods of Installation require wrestling r with motor vchlcIe seat belts and ob* scure things like locking clips. Many car seat manufacturers have tried to make it easier. There are car seats with built-in locking clips, color-coded belt paths, top tether straps-all intended to help parents figure out what goes where. Though these advances have helped, thccom- plexities of installing a cor seat remained. Until now, that is. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), working with motor vehicle and car :: P r o p e r U s e O f A n t i- L o c k B ra k e s ■ E n d o r s e d B y D r iv in g S c h o o l G r o u p Driving teachers have found another way to put motorists on the road to safety. The Driving School Association of the Americas (DSAA) has cn- : dorsed anti-lock brake technology in recognition of Its slgniricant contribu- ' tion to automotive safety. The DSAA. a nonprofit organization representing 2,500 driving schools, also announced Its official endorsement of a curriculum designed to teach drivers about the proper use of anti-lock brake systems. ■ The ABS Education Alliance, the industry's first coordinated effort to inform the public about the proper use and benefits of ABS brakes, encour ages driving instructors to download the curriculum from its Web site (www.abs-education.org) to ensure their students understand the proper use of anti-lock brakes and how they din*er from conventional brakes. The non-copyrighted curriculum Is available to the general public as well. The Alliance offers these tips when driving a car equipped with four- wheel ABS: • Keep your fool bn the broke while making a panic or sudden slop. Main tain firm, continuous pressure on the brake while steering precisely to en able four-wheel ABS to work properly. •Allow enough distance to stop. Follow three car lengths or more behind vehicles when driving in good conditions, more time if conditions are hazardous. • Practice driving with ABS in an empty parking lot or other open space. Become accustomed to the noise and/or brake pedal pulsations when ABS is activated. • Consult the owner's manual for additional driving instructions on anti lock broke systems. The ABS Education Alliance also reminds motorists not to drive an ABS- equipped vehicle more aggressively than a vehicle without ABS. Driving around curves faster, changing lanes abruptly or performing other aggres sive steering maneuvers is neither appropriate nor safe with any vchlcte. Brochure Offers Tips For Leasing A Vehicle A free brochurc can help put you on the road to successful auto leas ing. The booklet was developed by ■ the Federal^scryc B^ard with in-frdiR Inumber ofco industry groups. • The brochure advises you to pay particular attention to payments at three times: . At the beginning, you may have to pay a capitalized cost reduction (like a down payment), your first monthly payment, a security de posit. plus registration and other ■ fees. During the lease you will have ‘to pay your monthly payment, any additional taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs. If you end your lease curly, you may have substan tial early termination charges. At the end of the lease, you may have ^ pay a disposition or pur- chase^optibn fee and any'charges for excess mileage or wear. For a free copy of the brochurc. In English or Spanish, write to Pub lication Services. Federal Re-serve Board, Mail Stop 127. Wash ington. DC 20551: call (202)452- 3245: or see the Web site: www. fcderalreserve.gov/pubs/leaslng. TUCKiRMOIIIECUWMMWe ComeToYoul Simple Wash To Complete Detailing 336.998*7283^^^336-972.2098 •Ow»),l)OOPirtit AcceiifliiiiJlvailahb “The B«stPait Is Our People' imYididtivakRd'llockivni 751-2800 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ______JMWit!_____ scat manufaciurcrs, has cslablishcd a new lower ntlachrocnt system that will lake the guesswork out of inslall- ing childrcn's car scats. The hardware for this lower ottachment system will be required on all new child car seats and motor vehicle seals by September 2002. Early neM year, Fisher- Pricc will begin selling one of the lirst children's car seals to provide the new advancements. The Safe Embrace II Convertible Car Scat will have two lower aitachmenls that hook easily into newly-dcslgncd au tomobile seals. Some vehicles al ready accommodalc the new attach ment system. In addition, the new government standards call for all child car seat manufacturers to meet more stringent head protection requirements as of Sept. 1, 1999, Most child car scat manufacturers will have to equip their vehiclc seats with an upper tether strap to meet those standards. The tether strap will attach to hard ware boiled into the molor velilclc. For parents looking for convenience, Fishcr-Price has successfully devel oped a for\vard-faclng car seat, called the Futura 20/60, that meets the new head protection requirements with out the need of an upper tether strap. "We sec horrendous child safety scat misuses every day that have the potential to result in fatal Injury,' says Lorrie Walker, a child passen ger safety coordinator at Florida At lantic University. The new system will give parents an easier way to install their car .leuts correctly,' she added. Ms. Walker emphasizes that parents will still need to ensure that children are safely sccurcd in the car seat harness straps every time they get into their vehicle.' NHTSA estimates that 50 deaths and 3,000 injuries will be prevented each year when all motor vehicles and child scats meet the new rules In September 2002, What can parents do In the meantime? Ms, Walker strongly encourages parents to read their car scat owners manual and their motor vchlcle manual to ensure they are using their car scat correctly. BII>*STIRC 3141 Ray T. Moore Rd.. Yadklnvllle, N.C. Now Open Under New Management Open M-Fri., 8-5, Sat., 8-12 New & Used Tires • Speed Balancing • Rotating @ @ 336-463-S493 @ RHiniile Auto Sales Useful, Pre-Owned Autos • Auto Rental D a n R u m p le • R a y D ra u g h n 751-3215 • 106 Salisbury St. • Mocksvllle Ellis Auto Auction Auction every Wednesday 6:00 pm OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC BUY OR SELL 350425 Vehicles Every Week To Choose From E llis A u to A u c tio n Phone (336) 2844080 Highway 601 appro,\imately 10 miles north of Salisbury, and appro.\imatcly 5 iniks south of Mocksville P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NO 27014 G A L V A L U M E B O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest testing 3" Coverage / Many Colors > Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ’ 1-888-2784N»0 MD^AIE METALS IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork : CoM todaal (996) 998 8810 , w m m r r r R M J , CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling MICHAEL FAAK OMMral Contractor NCLIo»nMlM76 840. Howtll Ro«f, MocksvUlo, NC336-998-3514 i) •Bcdmata ■; •ToolBoxu •VentVlsora _'i •H aadllghtC ovtn <- «B«1 Ralls •NartBari l i .RunningBoards W •BugOallsctors ■1 •FsndSflH m .NaonKtts 4 ' .Auto Glass Tinting ■j Protesslormlly Inslaltad fU U U N I OF TRUCK ! coviM ft iwcusomu ■N.C. LegalIf ■ Ij •QlaastKa Truck Csps,The Ultimata Truck Capa -C M V O R T t — 1 2 x 2 1 u p to 2 4 x 4 2 SALE! 18x21 Just’695° I 5 0 0 Turncrsburtj Rd.< S tutesvillu, NC (7 0 4 ) 8 7 8 - 0 3 7 4 ■ ■ . m ■ ■ . ■■ T Auto iiisut.iiu I' ■ . I' pf'opk', iiu liiilii "less IfiiUi pi'! If. r BcTiiw»Trtfctsct« N«wnwidf —orrt/thffinni insuim m ihr naticn — »TCin aSet t wkV nnj:t of to*rt‘ HfniiirthrwKlntifmfuniofdn^Tn W rn n h c lp ^ ihr inuinncr )ui nmi, QU ta fc( • firtr (|uMr cndn ^ Sdlkmiidth Om YtmtSUt* Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2937 iePy]2t^njtK)nw>dc com Q Nationwide' lnsufance& Rnandal Services Nakiwle U jU i N uinc* Coniiew r d alW ei Cartwwe Hcrw Ont ^McnMd• Plui. CoUt«ui, OH 4321 I* • «rfoslnd HTVV* d vwnncmtmnos Ccftxitt*/ liiij) r ( n c th e (JiK ilily o f Y o u r H o m e Protect* your ftinik hlo(i and Interior wm demi^ng UV rsys • Xtducts Ermgy BiiU• Rtducis Htat • Scrttfu Out 99% UVKm • A w Eafmates Innovative (»M )7 M 4fM2419 USemnoQi Rd., OcnnoM Tthc an AddUottd10% OFF any orderwkbihkcoupoa. LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON, IN C . — Insurance Since 1915 — Representing Piedmont Mutual Insurance, and other fine companies. If you are not doing business now with an INDEPENDENT AGENT, we invite you to call us for a no obligation discussion of your M fa n W insurance needs, OUR EMPHAWa IS ni« r-iiamMmi aBRVlCE. AND YOU CAW EXPECT TO RECMVETHB8E • Wc have 9 major companies we can shop anil compare rales and coverage for you, for all policies incliiiling life and, health. • 24 Hour claim answering service. If you have a claim we ■ ' assist you in the claim settlement process. Our customer satisfaction rating in Claims Handling is "Excellent," ' Uniiiue Homeowners and Auto Package policies. Flexible premium installment options^and discounts tor which vou could be eligible,. C»UU8FOR«NOOBUO*TIOHblWU8aiOH/UMOUOT^' 135S.SaIl5buiySt. MoclsvUle.NC 27028. 336-751-W81 ^800-255-7777 I30Hwy.801S. :HUkUk,NC 27006 336-»«>'2210 Spring Aiilnmallve Guide The Cold, Hard Facts <• Cooling Systeni Breakdowns No. 1 Cause Of Engine Failure DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RRCORD, .March J6,2000 - CS, V The cold facts are lhal cooling system failure Is the No. 1 cause ■•of cnglne-rclalcd breakdowns. :!■ A major cause, many sny, Is that ■Uhe numtier of vehicles getting an ' antifreeze flush and Till every year "to every four years has dropped by 19 percent since 1983. The antifreeze/coolant experts “ at Preslone® have a warning for those neglecting thcircooling sys tems: You may be damaging or ^^shortening the life of your engine, ;< Antifrceze not only helps pre- Jjvcnt the cooling system from 5 freezing up or boiling over, it also *! contains special chemical addi- lives to prevent serious damage >! from nist and corrosion. Without the odditives, the by- products of corrosion can build up in the radiator and on key engine sensors. That's where engine ■Llrouble often starts, and can be cosily prevented, » Changing antifreeze/coolant >can avoid trouble like freezing. Antl-freeze and coolant is one of the more important ad ditives needed for proper ve hicle maintenance. overheating, corrosion and clog ging. Tips For Avoiding Disaster Repairs for water pumps, radia tors and other cooling system parts can be costly. Prestone experts oT- fer these simple steps;. « Cheek and adjust your anti freeze/coolant at least once a ycai- to maintain a 30/50 concentration of coolant and water. Coolant with loo much water will not provide antifreeze protection and can freeze, A mixture with too much' antifreeze cannot remove engine heat as well. • Checking coolant concentra tion is easy. 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Spry, LCCE, of Hannony, has recently completed (he training jmd certification requirements to be- rome a Lamozc Cenifled Childbirth Educator (LCCE). ; The distinction of being a child birth educator ceniflcd by Lamazc is designated by (he LCCE credential. The goal ofLamazeChildbirth Educa tor Certification is lo provide compe tent, highly qualified childbirth educa- Sr. Trotters Getting Ready For Games The Senior Trotters met on Nljirch 9 at the Center Community building for their regular monthly mee ing. There were 17 members and (wo visi tors present. Nancy Tuttcrow, president, wel comed everyone, and Dill SeafonJ had (hedevo(ions.Minutcsor(heFebmary meeting were read by the sccretaA*, Jo White.andLouiscTuiterow.ueaaircr, gave the (rcosury report. | "Happy Birthday" was sut^ lo Murgie Green. Others having birth days in March arc Geneva Andcjson, Ann Evans, Horry Massey and surah Green. | A report was given on (he sici} and shut-ins. Virginia Evans is at Drishien Gardens in Winston-Salem. Barbara Thornton gave a report on the activities a( (he Davie County Se nior Center for ihc next few weeks. Nancy told the group about (he Senor Games and Silver Arts, which begin (his week-end with a gala at the Brock Gym on Saturday night. March 18. All seniors 55 and over interested in participating in (he games or arts are invited. Make reservations with the Parks and Recreation Department by calllng751 -2325 before Friday. March 17, Elizabeth Woodward talked about (he census (aking and how important it is to fill out the form and return to Census Bureau. Representation in Congress and federal money received for all areas depend on the populations in (he an;i). She answered questions following (he presen(ation. For theprogram several people (old some interesting and humorous stories (hat happened lothem during theirlife or something interesting (hey had read. I( was fun to hear (hat husbands have drivcnoff,leaving(heirs^i^c,anddidn*t misshcrun(il(henex(stop. And maybe, just maybe, (here was a (imc when God meant for you (o be in (he righ( place a( (he right (imc to be an angel to direc( someone's way. There was also a story about how (wo seniors met on a bus trip and arc living happily married to 1 .1cach olhcr. The group went to Jay Dec's ncof] Suiiesvillc for lunch. |4 The next meeting will be April 20.; The women arc (o wear decorated hat^ and the men decorated ties. These wilU be judged and prizes given. EveryondJ Is (0 participate in (his program. FoM lowing the meeting (here will be a late breakfas( or brunch served. If anyone has homemade jellies, prcscr\es or anything that goes good with biscuits, bring i(. Also juice and other drinks will be appreciated. Remember, (here will be slaw-inaking for the Center Barbecue on April 12. The seniors play an Important role in (his endeavor.' A n n u a l 'C a u s e F o r P a w s ' B a n q u e t M a r c h 2 3 Wilson-Peebles Engagement Announced James and Linila Wilson of Goodwill Helghls, Mocksville, announce Ihc enfagemcni of iheirdaughier, Charise Larclia Wilson lo Cunis Lee Peebles, Ihc son of Patricia Peebles of No Creek Road. Mocksvillc, and Michael Boiler of Siatesville. The briUc-elecI is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associ ate degree with honors in accounting from Mitchell Community College, where she was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. She is an accounts analyst wit.i Ingenoll-Rand. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School, and Is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. The wedding is planned for March 25 at New Bethel Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South. Lamaze Certifies Spry Arcarcsidents will have achoire to enjoy dinner and games while miking a difference for animals at the amual Cause of Paws Banquet sponsorol by the Humane Socie(y of Davie Coin(y. Ticke(s are on sale now foj (he banquet, which will be held at Talgle- wood Park Maivh 23. Social hou^will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner, caterdd by Outback Steokhouse of Winsto^-Sa- lem, served at 7:30 p.m. Those attending may participate In games, a rulHe, live auction and silent auction and will have a chancc (o win door prizes. Tickets arc S20 per person or $35 for two. The Humane Society is s(ill seeking donations for (he aucdons and raffie as uell as sponsors, occording to vice president Jamie Smith. For 5150, sponsors will receive (wo (icke(s, two cups, a sweatshirt or ani mal print and a Humane Society keychain. All contributions are tax deductible. Smith said. Tlie Humane Sivicty is trying to raise money for a new animal shelter, which would allow animals to be housed longer, hopefully reducing the number which have toeu(hanl/fdeach year. About 2,500 aninuls were put (o sleep at the local animal shelter in 1999, according to Smith. Funds raised through (he event will also be used to help (he organl/i)(!on with operating expenses and its spay/ neuter progrant. TTie group also hopes ‘ 10 Stan a new fund, which N^-ould help' make spaying or neutering a pet more' afrordable for residents on a fixed in* * come, she explained. ' To purchase tickets or to leam more' about the event, call the 1 lumane Soci-' ety of Davie o( 751-5214. tors who work os advocates for childbearing women. LCCEcredentialidentificsonewho has completed training, passes a (hor- oughexamination in childbirth education. and embraces the Lamaze phi losophy that birth is normal, natural and healthy.The LCCE credential also demonstrates to parents, professional colleagues and employers that an edu cator has special knowledge and has met the veiy highest standards for child birth education. Wall-Carter Engagement Announced Billy and Susan Wall of Raynond Street, Mocksville announce the en gagement of (helrdaugh(er, Betiany Erin Wall to Justin Michael Carter, son of Mike and MItzl Carter of Bcliuchamp Road, Advance. The bride-elect is a 1995 ffaduatc of Davie High School and a 1999 . graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in el- emcnfary education. She Is a tcacher at Coolecmec Elementary Sc^I. The groom-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and a 1998 graduate of N.C. State Univerity with a degree in field crops technology and ogribusiness management. He is employed by Coastal Carolina Farms, Inc. The wedding Is planned for ipril 15 at Liberty United Me(hodist Church. Whitaker-Beedlng Engagement Announced Sarah Jane Whitaker and Bobby Gray Beeding announce their engage ment. The bnde-elect Is the daughter of the late Fred and Katy Whitaker of Mocksvillc. She Is employed by Forsyth Pediatric Associa(es in Winston- Salem. The groom-to-be Is the son of William and Bonnie Beeding of Mocks villc. He Is employed by CES in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for May 13 at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church. I V ^ P . T Sm nltpJSm SffSnSi On, diy only Mnh 31.2000 9:0)4:30 CilTrldifofnwwWonnilloi DEADLINE for placing a elM tiflM i 10:30 A.M. onTUstddy V O T E F O R f Rogers-Conn Engagement Announced i-j; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers of Huntington, W.Va. iinnounce the engage- , ; j)Kiit of their daughter, Melinda Rogers to Jeffrey Conn, son ofMr. and ; Robert Conn of Hadley, Pa. - ■ Si; . The wedding is scheduled for April 21, an outside ccremony at the resi-: ^ Mrs. Gary Rummel of CtMlccnwe, with a reception lo -i~ /■ '*/'/ ’/■ j--,J<v .JOHN N K l.M S .Scliool H oai'd YOU Deserve Something SPEC(AL It has been a long, cold winter and you have been dreaming about warm, sunny days spent relaxing on the front porch or sun deck. HURHy in to A’b Fabric A FumUurt today for fine quality wicker furniture and . make your dreams come true. Sure —you could “get by" on your old furniture. But, isn’t life too short not to have what you really want? REGISTEftTOWINI Oak Porch Rocker V«liMdat$S9,99-tobt givMawayonAprUItt 4^lec8WlckarSat Lovo seat, 2 Chairs, tabl0 _$389.Q(L- 4-Pc. Outdoor W jclwrM RMlnwi/ffMtilfrMM Love satt, 2 chairs, taM Assorted Cok)n.‘ Living Rooms, Badrooma Box Springs & Mattrassea Atliliy,VmighnBt$Mtl, AimrictnOnw UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 1000'S OF YARDS 100'S OF PATTERNS A ’ s F a b r ic d b P u n U iu r e 75M Hwy. 801 South • Coolecmee, NC • (336) 884.4M9 OPEN 9:00 AM-5i30 PH MONDAY-SATORIMir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - C7 Davie senior games participants get acquainted during a break In activities. D a v ie S e n io r G a m e s , S ilv e r A r t s P la n s O p e n in g G a la M a r c h 1 8 There are some senior citizens In Davie County who have decided to keep on living a full lire. It used (0 be (ha( when you were a senior cidzen. you were supposed to be unable to participate in athletic and artistic events. Not any more. In order to stay fit. have fim, and make friends, people over 55 years of age have a wonderful opportunity in the N.C. Senior Games. The N.C. Division ofAging Is a sponsor of the N.C. Senior Games and encourages all senior citizens to get out and be active. Davie county Senior Games has a great Silver Arts Program that in cludes literary arts with poetry and olhcr writing, visual arts with paint ing and sculpture, heritage arts with crochet, knitting, quilting, photogra phy. carving and more.There are some unusual sport even(s. The foo(balt throw is like throwing It (hrough a Hula Hoop, bocci Is an easy, nonphysical game, spin casdng. os well as the regulars tike horseshoes. shufDeboard, bil liards. table tennis, racquetball, golf and more. N.C. Senior Games olTers compe tition in two leam sports, basketball and softball. Davie Coun(y has a women's three-on-tha'c basketball team and would like lo have a men’s team as well as softball teams. Davie Couniy Senior Games is Davie Couniy senior citizens lake advantage of (lie activities at the North Carolina State Games. C all and m ake an appointm ent to attend Davie County’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening G iv e Y o u r s e lf t h e m o f a L if e t im e . Cail and nulw an ai^ntmsnt to attand Davie County's Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening; Date; Thursday, March 23,2000 Time: 8:30 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Location: Davie County l^ealth Department (On Hospital Street In Mocksviiie) Ail women, regardleu of your income, will l>e eligible for a FREE pap smear, breast exam, and information on self-breast exam. If you are a woman 50 • 64 years oM, tiave not IumI a pap smear, breast exam, or a mammogram within the put 12 montiis and your1^, tIkA frtllnn Jure f nfiaa tMUi anMi k *niiniiy incoiTM nins w iuin inv nniiiwin^ rengwei y w nw j uv eligible for low cost or no cost tesU through the sUte Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCCP); hnllySla 12 3 4 Onn Monthly Incoffl* Upto<1473Uptotij42 Uple&SIS U pla^m FerMdii <bw, mM <470 p«r month to Um 0 to imH you qualify. Otherwise, the charge for a mammogram will be $71.00 The Breast Clinio will bill Medicare, Medicaid, and third party health Insurance fbr the cost of your mammogram. D>malwani t for March 23rd, piMM Mil (336)751-8700 Momtay threugli bstwein M » a.in. and 4dO p,m. WyounoodtfiiiiportyUoiilothoclW o.pl^foquMt'iihon High Stepping Davie Dance Students Win At Competition one of 52 games held In North Caro lina covering all 100 counties. Par ticipation Is needed from seniors as well as sponsors and volunteers. Sponsorship can be Individuals or businesses. The cost to put on the games, get the medals, furnish a meal, and pay for housing at the state games is about S3.000. If you have any questions, call Kathie Streit at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation De partment. 751-2325. On Saturday, March 18, there will be a free gala affair and registration kick off at (he Brock Gym for all people age 55 and above. This Is ca sual dress, from 6-10 p.m. Music and f(XKl will be provided. Davie Dance Acadcmy students performed at the regional competition "Prclnicr"onMarch4and5lnHickory. Dunce students from 27 schools per- fonned for more than 3,500 people throughout the weekend. The following students received high recognition. Solo Performers Aiidric Cid received first in ballet with an overall third highest score in the lO-year-old category, . Lea Tarleion received a high sec ond in lap in age category of 11 years old. 'Drew Davis n^celved a first place in modem ballet In Ihc 11-year-oId cat egory. Leah Davis received a llrst place in modem ballet in the 8-year-old ca(- egory. Uah Davis received first place in tap in the 8-year-old category. Stephanie Cid received a first placc in lyrical ballet In the 13-ycar-old cat egory. SlcphanieCidreccivedafirst placc in lyrical ballet In (he 13-year-oId cat egory.Cailc Arnold received a first placc in modem ballet In the 15-year-old category. Khristen Langdon received a plati num place in modem ballet and tenlh overall highest score in Ihc 17-19 age category’ Leah Davis and Khristen Langdon received first in lyrical ballet as a duet with a third placc overall high scdrc in the 13 year category. Group Dunce Numbers First in modem ballet in the II- year-old category were Alex Davis, AshleyMtirphy.AudrieCid.Slephanic Cid. Caitic Arnold. Catherine Doyles, Drew and Leah Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Khristen Langdon, Kristi Stoneman,. Lea Tarleion. Mengan Mathews, Samantha Drown, and Whitney Foy. Also. Ihc dancers re ceived second overall highest score in (he age category. First placc In tap In Ihc 10-year-old category were Alex Davis, Amanda Doyles, Audric and Stephanie Cid, Catherine Boyles, Corey Spell, Drew and Leah Davis, Jacquelinc Hauser. LcaTarlclon, Meagan Mathews, Raven Sterling, Samantha Brown, and Whitney Foy. Fifsi placc in lap Jn the 12-year-oJd category were Audric and Stephanie Cid, Drew and Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon, Caitic Arnold, LcaTarlclon, and Catherine Boles. Platinum award in the modem bal let. age 12 category, went to Ashley Murphy, Audric and Stephanie Cid, Caitic Arnold, Drew and Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon. and Whitney Foy. These dancers received seventh over all highest score in this age category. These students will be going on to the National PremierCompelilion held in Dayton, Ra., July 27-30. For more information on these students or the studio, call 751-1096. A d o p t A P e t D a y I s T h is S a t u r d a y A pci adoption day will be spon sored Saturday, March 18. atlhc Davie County Humane Society ofllce on Valley Road behind ihc new car wash 10 a.m.-noon. The organization has a large variety of dogs, which have been spayed or neutered and have had all their s1h)Is, for adoption with fees ranging from S65-95. Amongihosedogswillbcfourudull Yorkshire terriers rescued by the Hu mane Society in an animal cruelly ease. The Humane Society also has a number of cats available for adoption for S7S. These animals have been spayed or neutered, have had shols and been tested for feline leukemia. To make an appoin(mcn( to view cats, call 751-5214. All animals to be adopted at this event have been living in foster homes. Holy Cross The Way' Starts March 15 As part of ihcir Lenten observance, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. 601 South, willofferanve-wcck series on The Way." The Rev. Clarence Sifford Jr. will he (he gues( preacher on Wednesday, March 15. at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be "Humiliation on the Way." Sifford is Ihc pastor of Salem Lutheran Church in Salisbury. He is a graduate of Lenoir-Rhync College, 1 lickory, and the Lutheran Theologi cal Southern Seminary.Columbia,S.C. Sifford previously served New Jerusa lem Luiheran Church, Lexington; Mt. Hermon Lutheran Church, Concord; and Belhphagc Lutheran Church, Lincolmon. Sifford is (he dean of the Central Conference of (he N.C. Synod of the Central Conference of (he N.C. Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Chureh in America, fie has ser%’ed on many de- noniinaiionalandcommunitycommit- tees and boards, including the Out reach Committee of (he N.C. Synod. On Wednesday March 22, the guest preachcrat I loly Cross will be the Rev. Carroll Robinson, pastor of Lebanon Lutheran Church, Cleveland. His ihemc will be "Destination on ihc Way." 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Your Local DIRECTV Dealer C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000Obituaries Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr. Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr., 22, of J&L Farm Lane, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, March 11,2000 al Davie Counly Hospilal in Mocksviile. Mr. Kimmer was born Aug. 29, 1977 in Rowan County 10 TVirry L. Kimmer Sr. and Kimberly SpryWaller.bolh of Mocksvillc. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandrather, Clarencc “Red” Garmon. In addition lo his parents, he is survived by: a son, Preston TVler of Mocksvillc; fiance. Amanda Robbins of Mocksvillc; a brother, Travis Lee Waller of Alabama; 3 sisters, Kendra N. Kimmer, Kandi L. Jones and Wendy D. Rogers and husband Scot- tic, all of Mocksviile; maternal grandmother, Geraldine Garmon of Coolcemee; a niecc and a nephew. Funeral services were held Tlies* day, March 14 al 2 p.m. al Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour ofTiciating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Coolccmcc. Roberta H. Hobbs Mrs. Roberta Herrington Hobbs, 91. of 2105 Bermuda Village, Ad vance. died Monday, March 13, 2000, al Forsyih Medical Center, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hobbs was a native of Salisbury, the daughter of the late Mary Mowery Herrington and Owen Calhoun Herrington. She and her late husband, Waller N. Hobbs, lived for 60 years in Char lotte. She moved to Bermuda Village In 1986. She is survived by: 3 children, Ann Hobbs Helsabeck of King. Judith Hobbs Cohen and husband Melville ofTamarac, Ra.. and Waller N. Hobbs Jr. and wife Judy of Gastonia; 9 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hobbs was a member of Su Martin's Episcopal Church in Char* Elmer T. Zimmerman Mr. Elracr Thomas Zimraeman, 83, of Mullins Roaii, Aiivancc, died Wednesday, March 8, 2000, at his residence. Funeral services were Salurday, March 11 al 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs, Clyde Phillips andHarold Zimmerman omcialing. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials b« considered for Hope Baptist 'Htber- naele,2408U.S. 158, Mocksviile, or A.R.C. of Davie, P.O. 291, Mocks viile. Mr. Zimmerman was born July 29,1916, in Davie Countyto the late Daniel and Julia Sprinkle Zimmerman. He was retired from Davie Floor Co. and was a member of Hope Baptist •ntbemaeie. He was preceded In death by a son, Elmer Thomas Zimmerman Jr.; a son-in-law, Larry Nichols: a sister, Mildred Sawers; 4 brothers, Jim Zimmerman, B ill Zimmerman, Owen Zimmerman and Harvey Zimmerman; sister-in-law, Donnie Eimmermnn; anil brolhcr-in-law. Cleatus Sawrey.. Survivors include; his wife, Sa rah Everhardt Zimmerman of the home; 2 daughters, Betty Zimmerman Nichols of Oelena, Mb. and Vasta Zimmerman (Stanley) Pruitt of Geneva, Fla.; a foster son, Todd Zimmerman of the home; 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchil dren: 3 sisters-in-law, Edith Zimmerman, Erma Zimmerman and Nancy Zimmerman; spccial friends, the Gene Hutchens family; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Hoyle Wesley Combs Mr. Hoyle Wesley Combs, 76, of Will Boone Road. Mocksvillc, died Sunday. March 12, 2000, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Combs was bom June 3.1923. in Rowan Counly to the late Loyd R. and Genha Smith Combs. He was preceded in death by a grandson. Scotty McAbee; a brother, Raymond Combs; and 2 sistere, Ruth Combs and Ruby Waller. He was a retired truck driver with Elva Cope Miller i Mrs. Elva Cope Miller, 86. of Salisbury Street. Mofksville, died Tuesday, March 7 at her home after being in declining heallh. A graveside service was held at 10:30 a.m. Tliursday, March M in Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Charics Turner officiating. The family requests memorials be made to the Davie Counly Hospice. P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. f Mrs. Miller was bom In Davie Counly. Nov. 12, 1913. lo the late John F. and Martha Ellis Cope and, along with her late husband, was the owner and operator of "Bucks Barbeque Resiaurani." She was a graduate of the Smith Grove High School and n member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She had also worked al Hanes Corp. and Western Electric. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Markland "Buck" M iller; a sister, Mrs. Marvin (Pauline) Bowles; and 2 brothers. Austin Cope and Ivan Cope. Surviving are: her daughter, Mrs. John Wcss (Josephine Miller) Davis of Atlanta; 2 grandsons; and a brother. J.K. CopcofPortland.Tenn. George Leroy 1\jrner Jr. Mr. George Leroy T\jmcr Jr.. 79. of Winston-Salem, died al his home Wednesday. March 8,2000. Survivors include a granddaugh ter, Kimberly Myers of Advance. /Ifaching l/iose ufto nred he/p. Tbuthing us aIL9 I(800)4UUWAY I hUp://Www.unitedway.org Emma Bell Reeves Emma Bell Reeves, 90. of Cleve land, died Monday, March 6,2000, at Foisyth Medical Center following a period of illness. A native of Iredell County, she was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, Bessie RsherofWinston-Salem;asister,Betty Edwards of F,nrmingsda!e, NJ.; 6 grandchildren: 19gteat grandchildren; and n great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at2 p.m. March 10, at' Rock Hill Church of Christ In Cleveland with Minister Toney Reese ofTiciating and burial fol lowing in the church cemcteiy. DoUie Jean Poplin Dolllc Jean Leflcr Poplin, 68. of Salisbury, died Wednesday, March 8. 2000, at Rowan Regional Medical Ccnterancraperiodofdecliningbealth. Among her survivors is a sister, Dot Gardner of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted al 12:30 p.m. March 10. at Lycriy Fu neral Home's James C. L>-erly Chapel. rwmbORMOm ' hv-Anvfotm Funeral H om e 63SWiHxslonlSOKl Moctoiiic.NC (336)751-1100 tone where she uiiight Sunday school ** Hendrix Janitorial and was of the and was active In the Ladies Auxil- Baptist faith. iary. She was a longtime member of Charlotte's Stratford Book Club and a lifetime member of the National Herb Society. A memorial service was held in Bermuda Village at 2 p.m. IXiesday. Services were conducted from the graveside at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 at Evergreen Cemetery, Charlotte , with the Rev. Morgan Gardner offlcialing. Memorial contributions may be made lo ihe charity of the donor's choice. Harry & Bryant Co., Funeral Directors, Charlotte , is serving Ihe family of Mrs. Hobbs. William H. Breedlove Sr. Mr. William Henry Breedlove Sr.. 80, o f Salisbury, died Saturday, March 11,2000 at his residence af ter being in declining health for more than two years. He was bom May 13, 1919 in Rowan County, the son of the late Roxie Jane Parnell Breedlove and John Luther Breedlove. He was edu cated in Coolcemee schools, and was employed with Cone Mills for 43 years before retiring in 1978. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County and the W illing Workers Sunday School Class. He was preceded in death by a son. William Henry Breedlove Jr.. on Nov. 19.1972. Survivors include: his wife. Flo rence Coirell Breedlove, whom he married Jan. 22.1941; 2 sons. Larry Breedlove of Salisbury, and Rick Breedlove of Rockwell: 2 daughters. Linda B. Ritchie of Salisbury and Brenda B. Bost of Kannapolis: 6 grandchildren;’ 9 great-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday. March 13. at Summerset Memorial Chapel in Salisbury, con ducted by the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor at Jerusalem Baptist. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. , Memorials may be made lo: Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, 82S-A W. Henderson St.. Salisbury, 28144; or Jenisalem Bap- liii Cbmcb. 493 Fksasani Acre Drive, Mr. Combs is survived by: his wife of 50 years, Lathel M iller Combs; a son. Hoyle M. Combs and wife Kay of Cleveland. N.C.; 5 daughters. Janice McAhce and hus band Charles. Joann Burton and hus band Bnice all of Mocksvillc. Jill Leonard of Salisbury. Amy J. Cox and Sandra Cristy Mills, both of the home; 10 grandchildren: 2 great grandchildren: a brother. Loyd C. Combs of Lexington: and a sister. Pauline Oliphant of Kannapolis. Funeral services were Wednesday. March IS. at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Flossie Stewart Lackey Flossie Stewart Lackey, 89. of Hiddenite. died Thursday, March 9. 2000, al Iredell Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Iredell County on Dec. 29, 1920, the daughter of ihe late Prince Oby and Florence Hoke Stewart. She was a retired furniture worker with Alexvale Furniture and was a member of Sulphur Springs Baptist Church, where she was a member of the Willing Workers Sun shine Sunday School Class and the WMU. She also was a former Sun* day school teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude Eugene Lackey; a brother, Henry Stewart; and iwin sis ters, Ella Mae Cashlon and Ora Lee Rhyne. Survivors include: a son, Conrad "Butch” Lackey of Hiddenile; 4 daughters, Margaret Henderson and husband Rex of Statesville, Gwendolyn Cleary and husband Buster of Mocksvillc. Claudete Dancy and husband Dean of Hidden ile, and Becky Wike of the home; a sister, Edilh Ingram of Stony Point; iO grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted Sat urday, March 11 at 2 p.m. at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Steve Parks officiallng. Burial fol lowed in the church ccmeiery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Memorials may be made to Sulphur Springs Baptist Church Family Life Center. 116 Pauenbn Rood. Hidden- D A V IE FU N E R A L SE R V IC E L.L.C. 4t6 Valley Rd., Mi'cksvillo, NC 336-751-3111 ‘ Ourramilv Sm-injf Your fami/v' Burton /ones Rights 1930 - 2000 BERMUDA RUN Versie Driver Hellari 1911-2000 CCX)IEEMEE m Mathey Alfred Davis 1935 - 2000 SAUSBUHY *William E. Clawson 1915 - 2000 WOODLEAF Robert Lewis Frye 1936 - 2000 ADVANCE *Henry Mack Sanders 1931-2000 MOCKSVIILE [Kenneth Moore Miniz' 1922-2000 MOCKSVIILE , »Sandra H. Daughtry 1943 - 2000 MAYNARD, MASS Grady Warren Hayes . 1921-2000 WINSTON-SALEM ■ ■ • ' ■ I Robert W. Long !r. ; ' D-March2,2000 BEIMUDARUN ' 325 Ni Main Street: i,Mock.vUle,NC-. (3M) 751-2148 Marvin Gerald Hackett Mr. Marvin Oerald Hackett. 53, of Advance, died TUesday. March 7. 2000. at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Dec. 21.. 1946, in Forsyth Counly to Petty and Lillian 'Staten Hackett. Mr. Hackctt was in declining health for some time and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Brenda Stevens Hackett of Ihe home; 2 daughters. Tracey Anderson and husband Greg of Peru. South America. and Angela LeBlanc and husband Bill of Kernersvillc; his mother, Lillian Stalen Howard of Winston-Salem; one grandchild; a sister, Betty Carter of Winston-Sa- lem; and 3 brothers, Donald Ray Hackett, Wayne Edward Hackett and Notris Earl Hackett. A graveside service was at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 9 at Gardens of Memory in Walkeriown with the Revs. Allen Barker and David Maynanl officiating. The family requests memorials to the charity of the donor's choice. William Albert Joyner Mr. William Albert Joyner, 43, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksviile.; died Monday. Mareh 6,2000, at his, home. , Mr. Joyner was born June 19, 1956, in Albuquerque, N.M., to. Cleveland A. Joyner and the late. Qutah Farless Joyner. He worked as a truck driver and was a member of. Zion United Methodist Church In^ Mocksvillc. In addition to his father, Mr. Joyner Is survived by: a brother,. Cleveland Hal Joyner and wife Ivy i of Mocksvillc; 3 half-sisters, Lynda . J. Wallace of Mocksviile, Barbara , Ann J. Snidcrof Lewisville and Iven J. McDaniel of Statesville; and scv- . eral nieces and nephews. i Funeral services wertj at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 9. at the Davie Fu neral Scrvice Chapel with the Rev. Carcn Morgan ofllclaling. Burial fol* ; lowed at Zion United Methodist , Church Cemetery in Mocksvillc. E le c t Dale Graham R e p u b lic a n F o r D is tric t C ourt Ju d g e 2 2 n d J u d ic ia l D is tric t ♦ M.inlcd. tu'o children ♦ Lifelong Republlr.in « Past Chairman of the Board ofTrustees. Ftret United Methodist Church otTayiorsrilie •> 16 years as a trial lawyer In tlte District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid For by The Coinmillee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller. Treasurer I c If I pre-plan my ftineral, how do ^ ft I know it is secure? 0 For generations, we have m ain tained the highest standards and • have ofTcred the most innovative services at the best prices. We plan on continuing this tradition o f excellence for generations. What liappens to my plans if I move out of the area? A « Your arrangements can be transferred to the funeral home • o f your choice, with no questions asked. We can even assist you in finding a reputable firm K1NDER.T0N940-5555 RUR.AL1IALL KERNEKSVILLE SILAS CR.EEK 969-5593 993-2136 765-8181 P le a s e c a ll a n d re q u e st o u r free P re - P la n n in g b ro c h u re . S p e c ia l o ( t h e W e e k Barbasol 11 oz. • Assorted Limit 4 While Supplies Last lliimor Someone with a Shoebox Card HuilUn'A'UilKil Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1 ;30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 ! I ! Shiloh Baptist Dedicating Renovated Basement Shiloh Baptist Church al 544 E Depot St. in Mocksvillc will dedicate its renovated bascmenl on Sunday al 3 p.m. The Rev. Timothy Porter and his congregation from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will jolnShilohincon* dueling the scrvice. Prince Hall ma sons from Corinthian Lodge 17 and other masons in the arco will conduct thecomerslonc laying. A spccial pan of the service will be the naming of iwo rooms for church members. ASunday School classroom will be named forUllian Britton Cain, the superinicndcnt of Shiloh's School for more than 50 years. A conference room will be name for the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, Shiloh's pastor for the last 7*I/2 years and the motivating force behind the basement renovation. Tlic renovation pmjecl began late last summer and was completed ihis month. Elliott Wilkes, the chainnan of Ihc board of tmslccs ot Shiloh, cooali- natcd the pmjcct. Church membcn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - C9 C a n a N e w s Jenkins raised the $62,000 cost through a tu o- ycorfund-niisingdrive. Nobank loans were sccurcd. Beauchamp and Associates of Mocksviile served as general contrac- tor.and Fuller Architectural Rrm.also of Mocksvillc, drew the plans. The MocksvilleofnccofSUJtesvilleMorble and Granite Company donated the cornerstone. The dedication ccremony will be prcccdctlby dinner at 1:30. The public is invited. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mn. Mark While and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White. Mn. Johnsie Shelton has retumcil Itome aOer spending several days with Mn. Dawii Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck arc on our sick list. We arc wishing them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Joe White visited Mrs. Hccta May at ^^eadowhnH)k of Davie Saturday. Mrs. Frances Pilcher had the mis fortune of breaking her leg. We arc wishing her a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch Salurday morn ing. ARC Sunday Is March 19 I Since 1979. the ARC (AvsiKiation of Reiardcd Cili/ens) of the United States has sponsomi National Mental Retardation Awareness month In March. “Sabbath/Sunday weekend" offers a spccial opportunity for churches, synagogues and other rcligiixis orga nizations to rccognize the needs and abilities of pct>pte with menial retarda tion and their families. I UachyeorachurchinDavicCounty jwsts the local ARC (a United Way agent) lo be a part of their utxship tervicc. This year Green Meadows Baptist Church will be our host on Sunday, March 19. Al! congregations ore asked to welcome these children and adults inlotheir life.llKy are good khiK)l mates, valuable employees. A r t G r o u p T o A c c e p t M e m b e r s : The Art Group nwl al Christy’s Ice Cream & Coffee Shop. It was votedon loacccpt new mem- t)crs in April. Call Bonnie Williams at 336-998-5274. Plans were made to hang Ihe annual spring show, which is an animal event, al The Brock Center, ft will be open from March 15-April .15. ; From The Brock Center in Mocks- Ville, Ihe An Group show will move to <Thc Chameleon Gallery in Elkin and will be on exhibit there from April 15- June 5. The work of several members of the Art Group, Jean Pierre Wilnurt, Sue Boggs and Phyllis Shapiro, can he seen In The Woodworks Gallery on Main Strcet in Mocksviile. It was announced that the Davie Arts Council has nude a permanent space available for the An Group to use as a gallery. Il will be located at the main enu^mce to the Brock Center for Perfonning Arts on Main Strcet in Mocksviile. Two artists were chosen to hang in this space, expanding The Art Group lo three mini galleries for the artists 10 display. Art utHk In thegalleries will change every few months. Non-Art Group members may also exhibit in the mini galleries (f^H* infonnalion call Will iams al 336-998-5274). * VOTE * R a y C .TUTTEROW R e g is te r o f D e e d s Your Vote & Support will be greatly appreciated. *REPVBUCAN* Paid for by Ray C. Tutterow, Candidate lE R O S A L E N O M m P ii « F R ID A Y M A R . 17th, 2000 5:00 pm unlU NONE LEFTI •Dinein •Cany Out ■■ •DtUvery Intencclion HWY 801 & 601 e GREASY CORNER. (33OJ84-2790 Pastor Glynn Bell (le(t) and Holy Cross Lutheran Church members alter a shopping trip for A Storehouse for Jesus. Holy Cross Lutheran Shops For A Storehouse For Jesus On Feb. 19, some of the mem- Rev. Glynn Hell, shopped for A obtain a $400 granl lo help fill hers o f Holy Cro.s.s I.uiherun Siorchouse For Jcsu.s. empty shelves. Church, U.S. 601 South, Mocks- Tommy and Pat Chaflln ciwrdi- Mocksvillc Bi-Lo pnivitlcd gifi ville, along with their pastor, the natedwithLuthemnBrolherhiHxIto certificates and other help. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Gobble, gobble, screech, bang, feathers spread all over Cana Road. Last week we had a suicide attack by a wild turkey. Tlie big Jake ran out in front of a car and was killed. Shortly after the stray dogs arrived to play tug of war with the old gobbler, our Wild life officer. Kenny Osbomc, showed up to rcmove the bird. Kenny told me that if he didn’t remove the bird some one might pick up ihe bird to show a friend, Possession of a turkey out of season isa felony. Cana thanks Ofljccr OsK)me. A Wildlife officer is a good hunter's best friend. Moo, Moo. Larry Tutterow has some Iwauliful Belted Galloways at his Cana farm. They look Iikc4-Ieggcd Oreo cookies. Black withawhilesuipe in the middle. IgoisomehelpthisweekfromTim , Latham upat Ihc Soll&WaterConscr- vation. We needed a geological map for our work on gelling the Cana Store iniotheNationalRcgislcrofHistorical places. Tim knows Cana. ShaTwnyourbladesthisweek.This recent wann weather is talking lo ihe grass. Happy Belated Birthday, Ja.son Tutterow, Garreil Price and Patty Pulliam Bundy. Happy Birthday to John Price, Al Cujas. and Faye Cain Rich. caring friends, and coniribuling mem- ber>ofil»econunumty.Fncoun>geiheir participation in activities of your rcli- glous community, from wonhip ser vices. 10 study groups, lo recrcational activities. March is also tlw annual ntemher- shipdrive. Feel frc'e toallendacovercd divh awards dinner/membership kick- off RKXling on Tuesday, March 28. at theCenlerCommunitybuildingai6;30 p.m. There arc many opportunities to volunteer wiih ihese special children and adults. Contact one of the following indi viduals for nx)re infomiation or lo reccivcaa)pyoft))cncw5lcltcr Kaihy Erb 751-9190; Karlenc Cope, 998- 3830; Rose Ray. 751*3276; or Nancy Grooms, 492-7502. Victory Baptist Church Midway St., Cooleemee Rev. Shelby Harbour, pastor; Stan Riddle, youth pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 1 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday: AWANA, 6:45 p.m.; Youth, 7; Mid-Week Service, 7:30 Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 M O C KSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better- South Main Street 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 E v e ly n H a y n e s Mc7il-3«l 0me«|33t)7SMSM \ U S J . P. GREEN M IL U N G C O ., IN C . Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviile, NC 33S -751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM E A Trotiiiion o f Coring.... 325 North Main Strcci Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 JCE R O R E R H A m A R E S4)1Hwy.tSt< Mvinct,NC2700< 3 3 8 -9 M -1 9 6 7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 8 -7 1 1 -1 1 4 * d i S T S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 SHEFHELO LUMBER & PALLET l» . AP<m ownun 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 9 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 DAVIE LUMBER & L O Ii(» IIG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.801S,Suttt1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341 c/CMii; ruM Hmti Jot mtt A> Inn Cnit A. Cm Pmidca»>>lmia C. Cm \Vt Pro. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 IX N TLE MACHINE & ID O L INC. 3319 us HwyISS Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 rU L L E R K H m s iS iir Pr«clsion Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrkatlon855 Salisbury Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 ^endTMChurch Of Your Choke T - — ') „ i .. ' 5. CIO - DAVi E c o u n t y ENTERPRJSE rec o r d, March 16,2000 Cub Scout Pack 574 Goes NASCAR At Pinewood Derby :■ NASCAR had nothing on Davio "tounty's Cub Scout Pack 574 Satur- {(lay,Jan.29. ' J'. Members of Pack 574 Invaded SoulhDavleMlddleSchoolthatmora- titg, registering Tor the pack's annual Pinewood Derby. The festivities opened with piesentation of the flags '.hyacolorguaid, and vocal rendltlonof .the "Star Spangled Banner* by 'Mocksvllle's Shane Young. Extraspe- /clal guest was media star 'aarneld,’ i*ho was present (without lasagna) to rangratulate the participating Cub Scouts. •': Sixty-fourCubsparticipatedinoae oir mote of the flve categraies in the race. . The fltsl four segments of the race were where the boys competed against their age-mates. These levels were for the Tiger Cubs (flm graders), Wolf Cubs(secondgraders)BearCubs(thIrd graders), and Webelos (fourth and llflh graders). Winners at these levels were; ' • Tigers; first. Perry Fetrell; sec ond, Joel Shuler; third, Sam Taylor. • Wolves; fint, Ben Lagle: second, MichaelLannlng;th!rd,GregNuckoU. • Beats; first, Michael Biewer, sec ond, Jonathan West; thiid,JacobSnow. • Webelos: first, Caleb Creason: second, Jordan Coutemanche; third. Daniel Renfroe. The final segment of the Derby allowed the top three finishers at each level to racc against each other for the PackChamplonship.Third fastest was Michael Lanning; second fastest was CalcbCrcason.PinewoodDctbySpecd Champion was Michael Brewer. Spe cial awards were also given for; Best Ciaftsmamhip,BlakeByme;andMost Original, CJ FertitU. Spccial Partici pation Recognition was given to Webelos Den 3, which had 100 per cent participation by Cubs and leaders. CubScout Sunday was observed at First United Methodist Church during the early servlceon Feb. 6. The United Methodist Men at First United Meth odist have been the charter organiza tion for this pack for nearly half a century. The Pack was well-repre- sented, with Cubs actively participat ing in various phases of the service. In addition to the many Cub membeis attending, former cubs now in Boy Scout Troop 505 and Troop 575, to gether with some of their Scoutmas ters, were also present to honor the 90 years of Boy Scouting in the United States. Upcoming events include the BowlAThon in March, and the Coun cil Campoiee In April. Come join the fun. 1 3 A tte n d G o ld e n A g e M e e tin g The Golden Age Qub met at the Senior Center with 13 members and three guests in attendance. Dr. Shemuui Warner gave a devo tional program on the topic "Friend- ships.*He finished his presentation by reading a story, Tittle White Blnl' P in o N e w s and a poem, "My Daily Creed." Sarah Reeceintroduced the speaker, BUI Wooten, who spoke about his ex periences in law enforcement. The next meeting will be a covered dish lunch on April 3 at 10 a.m. in the East Room at the Senior Center. B y N o n U ib u i PinoCorre^xmdent Don't focget. The monthly break fast al Wesley Chapel is this Saturday, Match 18,6:30-10 a.m. Please come. < AndreaGentrywasonspringbreak list week and spent the week with her 'pBents,PeteandMadelynCeniry.She ,-jndfaKliitad, Heath Blown at Char^. tone, were visitors at Wesley Chapel Sunday. Another guest was Gretcben Maisden of Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of our pastor, Dianne Matsden. '' As we walked into church Sunday morning we were greeted with organ music. Organist Tom Horton was back playing. He's been out several weeks because of illness. He Is feeling better nowandweaiegladtohavehimback. . Janies and Leila Essie attended a military funeral at the National Mill- N e w A r r i v a l s •! GAmiER '. MatkandJeanneGaitherofUnion Grove announce the birth of their first child, a son, Trenton Tbomas Gaither. '•I I2J0 a.ni. Satunlay, Match II. ■'mco. I ■ Tr«ntweighed6lbs.l0oz.andwas I ' •20faichesk)ng. I ; Fuenalgtandparents are Tommy adSueGaitherofOlin. ; ■ Great-grandmothers are Anna : VaohoyofOUn and Mabel Gaither of ' -Hrniony. j ; : VALENTI >, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Valenti of Charlotte announce the birth of a <: : daighter,Maren Collette, on March ;;,8.2000. : Mrs. Valenti Is the former Susan i; fUgkofM ocksville. I. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Mocks- :ville. ' ' Paternal grandparents are mr. and Mrs. Frank Valenti of Terrace, Fla. NIFONG Roland, Susati and Ashton Nifong •nnounce the birth of a daughter and t ' ■is)er,SydneyHendrixNlfoog,onFeb. r 19,« Roraolie Coaimunily HospiuJ ,iiiibMnoke.Va. f.y Sydney weighed 9 lbs. 10-1/2 oz. I ia tl« «20faKheslong. ‘ i; MMemlgrandparentsareRayfcid I 'iixl ftggy Hqidrix of Mocksvllle. (nmdpaicna » Allied and Feiiy Nilbng of Advance^ an Ooioihy iL- 'iMMorAdVMce.'nii^yMdLudlle of kfo^vilk; ud Bluche tary Cemetery in Salisbury for Charles Simms last week. Mr. Simms was a former boss of James at RJ. Reynolds and a very dear personal friend. Fol lowing the service, James and Leila had lunch with their son-in-law, John Candillo, who Is a supervisor of pro bate officets with he N.C. Department V of ConectUm in StUtbufy. Cub Scout Pack 574 Pinewood Derby winners proudly show off tfieir trophies. The top three Wolves Cubs. The top three Bear Cubs. The top three Webelos Derby finishers. Pack champions Caleb Creason (second), l^lchael Lanning (third) and Ivllchaei Brewer (first). t The top three Tiger Cubs. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zlmmennan Advance Conespondent Visitors at die Methodist church lastSundaywcrcMaik, Pam and Leigh Ann Curtis from Mooresville. They are friends of the Rev. and Mrs. David Childers. Joel and Susie Kimball and chil dren, Christopher and Emily of Clem mons, were Sunday visitors of Susie's parents,NaykxandStellaVogler.They were among the visitors al church. Little Kristen Carpenter is recuper ating nicely after removal of a kidney at Baptist Hospital last week. We welcomed Paul Pifer as a new member to die Metiwdlst chuich Sun day. Congratulations to Ed and Bsie Voglerwho celebrated their 56th wed ding anniversary on March 11. Sympathy is extended to the family of Elmer Zimmerman. He died last Wednesday at his home In die Fbric Church community. Get-well wishes go out to Bet Bamhatdt who had knee surgery last week. A beautiful fiorai arrangement of Shamrocks was on die altar at the Methodist church Sunday by Katie Shoaf, given in honor of Katie's grand mother Nancy Shoafs birthday which fell on Match 10. Rc-i:i(rl i M arch C lasses & Evei^ Ooimunl]f R o jn ffli Poaitive Diidpline— Free This educational pn>gram provides par ents, grandparents and carcgivets of young children with healthy discipline techniques. March 30 • &30 - 8:30 p.m., Woitien's Health Center, 3rd noor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Space is limited CaU (704) 638-1040 to register or for more Information. Comprehensive Diabetet Classes Small group classes and individual instruaion are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salishuty City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake I>ive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes cUues will be offered on the foUowimi dates, and you mutt attend all tfiree iettionf: March2l,22,23» I - 3p.m. March 27, April 3,10 • 6 • 8 p.m. GcOatkmal Diabetet Chuci A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes 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 ditbelei cUsses Yvill be offered on die foOowing fblcf: (AtlttulitJaliofyourchoia) March 16,23,30 * 9-11 a.m. Rowan Re^onal Education tc Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. HciIthNut is iIk mascot of healthy living at Rowan “ Rcuional. Rowan Regtonal's mobile medkal units will be at the foUowing locations In March: Maich21,30 . Soudi Rowan Medkal Mall, 308 E Centerview St, China Cnwe Can (704) 855-2400 to schedule ^ ■ anappolmment March 27 Cabanu Healdi Alliance ■ 1307 S. Cannon BKfd., Kannapolis /.Call (704) 939-1200, ext. 1205 to schedule an appointment StnlnrHieaMiFalr ' Sponsored by the Rowan Comty Health Department Free ghicose testing (or the first 25 , paitkipants. After that, gkicosc testing ■ wlUbeo((e^fbr$4. March20*2-4p.m., ■ Rrst Baptist OiuichoF Spencer, - 215 5tl> St, Spencer Support Gkou|M Cancer Support Croup — Free March 23 • 4 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Cardiac Support Group — Free 'Diabetesi Effects on the Heait and Blood Vesseli" presented by Dr. Joseph Holmes. I^ rc h ll •7 p.m., Large Conference-** Room, Rowran Regional Mcdical Center Ostomy 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 Mcdical Center ■ ||—1-, - —|*anonMni mhii All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medksl Center Breastfeeding—$5 class fee if not eniolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes March 23 • 6 p.m. Infant CPR and Child Safety—$10 per person or $ 15 per couple March 27 • 6 p.m. A Satuiday Ginlc is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appoinunent necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m.- I p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more information, call the medical mall at 855-2400. Do you find It diffteult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medkal Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today to get an appointment Davie Schoofe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - Dl ^ Mocksvlllc Elementary School ^ Scudcnts of the week of March 6- dO: Krista Webb, Hope Rise, Ashton Wise, Gina Mauricc, Myles Mitchell, fcoilcen Hennelly, Kctscy Niebaucr, ^rysiah Slecltnan, Paige Bullow, jKellic Sexton, Kelley HuwonJ, Mat* |lhcw Hurscy, Jesse Hihon, Kathryn j^cMillan, Tanner Bailey. Dcvoron Seoti, Jevfn Scoii, Zcb Ramsbotham, Brandon Lowe, Brittany Mabc, Brit tany Knight. Ashley Whitley, Maggie ;((ccblc, Meagan Mathans.Tor1 Harris ^nd Tony Myer. ^ Lianc Ullano'Smith and Grace •Hilton's kindergarten class performed ^ play **Thc Mice FromOuterSpacc" At the PTA meeting. The children did a ^onderful Job • parents, teachcrs. Jtriends and family were all proud of ^ students' hard wwk. The children |[iave plunged into reading. The read* jfng program Is going great. The chil- Jdrcn arc reading books and collecting Ispon-sontohclpiheirclass raise money, llw children arc busy learning about ponds ond pond life this week. They liuiv tu raise tlicir own tadpoles In the clas-sroom. KinderganncR in Kaye Vandiver ^aml J(xli Walker's class are excited ^about the rciiding program tliat kickcd •iff last week. The "whales and sharks" 2uc running "lln to fin” to sec who can j^ad the im)st books, and the winning jeainhosnianysurpriscsawaitingthcm Jach week. On Thumday. March 2. known as Dr. Seuss* binhday. all >indergarten parents were invit^ to ])itlcnd "Reading Night* and were cn* ^couragcd to come and read with their vchild and learn aUxit important strate* Igies to use while reading. On Monday, jMorch 6. studenls and faculty mem- >bcn had a great lime depicting their ♦faviMite storybook charactcrs. Every* 4one from a faraway galaxy to the land JofO/wxs represented. Kindcrgartnere jarcleamingjust how much fun reading Jean be. \ Mrs. BeavcrandMrs.Mclton'sclass lisdiving into goixlbook&for the Plunge Jlnto Reading pnigram. They arc read ying, writing btx>k reports, and learning about whales and sharks. Thanks to all the parents wfw arc listening to books and sending the rending slips back to class. The children are also busy pre paring for the spring Bunny Brunch. They arc rending bunny books and makinglotsofdecorationsforlhcroom. They arc anxiously awaiting April 18. wheniheirparcntswillcomcforlunch. SecondgrodersinMrs. Batsleyand Mrs. Giles' class have been enjoying the friendly competition between the Sharks and the Whales. Each day they have tallied the number of book re ports completed for the school's read- litg program. So far, the Whales have come out ahead. Parents came to the classroom on March 9 for a family reading lime. Pointers were given for helping the students become better readers and writers, and parents were {U)lc to work on abook report with their Child. Julie Retclier and Tma Fells' sec ond grade class have been studying Friendship. They read the book "Moily the Brave and Me.” They have had discussions on friendship and how everyone is special. They have been studying sections of the Disney riders "FoxandlheHound."Thisvideoshows how two characters could remain friends even though they should be cncmics.Theyconcludcdihcirunltby watching the original video of "The Fox ond the Mound." Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s third graders are studying ocean life. They arc reading fiction and nonllc* lion books about life in the ocean. Tlwy are doing various activities with the books: art, cooking, science ex- perinKnls, math, and creative writing. The class Is alst) researching sea life and writing reports. The class is vcjy excited about the reading program. Plunge Into Reading. Each group of sharks and whales arc tryi ng to read the most books and do the most book reports each week. North Davie Middle The STARS team will be attending a performance by the Chamber The ater Company on March 17 al Win ston-Salem State Univusity. Students will watch plays based on short stories read in class including 'Tlie Tell-Tale Heart." "The Necklace." and 'The Monkey’s Paw." Ronda Ely’s eighth grade social studies classes ore studying the causes leading up to the Civil War. They ore preparing for the EOG test through . reading articles about the Civil War and answering comprehension ques- tionssimilartothose they will encoun ter on the reading EOG test. Students in Josh Jenkins' language arts classes have been studying poetry. Works by many, prominent authors were examined and poctlc elements discussed. Students arecurrently writ ing a character analysis essay on a character from a book of their own choice. Don Tabat’s science classes have been studying how the earth moves and changes using plate tectonics. Stu dents were taken to the computer to use software that gave visual represen tations of how the earth is constantly moving. GLOBE studies have contin ued and can be viewed on the World Wide Web. Students in Cindy Cline's pre-alge bra class arc experiencing the joy of geometry, while the algebra class is straggling with the complex life of algebraic fractions. Shady Grove Elementary Vene/iu’s Night is each Monday until the end of the year. A blood drive will beheldonMarch 18. Come and give blood. With all of. the bad weather, many blood drives had to bccancelcd. creating a shortage of blood. There hasn't been a great response, so donon are really needed. Call Pam at 998-3368 and make an appointment. The PTA is doing its 3rd annual bosket raffle. Tickets went home with the students last Friday for two weeks of selling (parent selling only). Each ticket Is SI. The baskets arc on display In the media center. They are beautiful and each one is pxked full of items. There arc 28 baskets from Garden. Summer Fun and Games, to Indoor/ Outdoor Cooking and Sports. If you wouldlikeachancctowin.buyaticket from a student, or come by and pick up some tickets In the school office. You don't have tobe present forthe drawing to win. Tlie drawing will be held on Friday. March 24. On Thursday, March 2. the fifth grade students had os their luncheon guests the members of the Davie County School Board, and employees of the central offlce maintenance, and transportation departments. The stu dent hosts and their guests had lunch in the mcdiacenter.The tables weredeco- ratcd with North Carolina lighthouses which had been made by fourth grad* ers.Aftervisitingoverlunch. the guests were treated to a tour of the school by the students. This was a great opportu* nity for the students to meet those people who keep our school system' operating. Monday night, the-Davie County Schixil Board held its regular meeting at Shady Grove. The Parent Advisory Cummittcc luode a short presentation explaining the programs at Shady Grove. A video was prepared by the students of the morning show. Kathy Bokenopresentcdareviewofthe 1999* 2IXX) school year. The advisory com mittee members are John Wendel. KathyBokeno.BillBradley.andLynn Campbell. March? marked the day of the state writing test for fourth grade and local writing tests for third graders. The studenuhave worked hard this yearon writing. The fourth grade also partici pated in two Saturday writing clinics. The students took the tests seriously and worked hard. Kindergarten Orientation will be heldThursday. March I6beginningat 6;30 p.m. Bring your child's Social Security number, a certified birth cer- tificale. and any medical or immuniza tion records. Second and third graders enjoyed the Brass Ensemble from the Winston- SalcmSymphonyonThursday.March 9. They had fun with all the insuu- ments but especially enjoyed the "hose- a-phonc" rnade from an onJinary gar den hose and the "mute" made from a bathroom plunger. The students had many questions for the musicians. Mrs. Minor's class has been study* Ing about light energy. They have had fun observing and making rainbow whlriprols out of milk, food coloring dnd soap. ■ Mrs. Ohr’s class has been studying energy and the colors of the rainbow. They have grapheil their favorite col ors and blue was the overwhelming choice.'This week they are studying magnets, sound, color kaleidoscopes, magnifying lens, shadows, and melt ing ice. • Students of the week are Kelsey Broadway, Rebecca Robertson, Condacb Mize, Joshua Cottrell. Allen Lockwo^, Katie Barber. Hannah Comut/ei', Alex Vogler, Daniel Needs. ChelslcBrown. Jennifer Booth, Nicho las Capra, Christopher Atkins, Brandy Lconard.AlyssaMossman, John Flow ers, Christian O’Conner, Brittany Anderson, Caleb Romlnger, Lina Fernandez, Debra Wilson, Rachel Cooper,TylcrCornatzcr.TimNonnan. Kevin Boehm. Bobby Miller. Roby Davis and Kathryn Schamens. South Davie Middle The Life Skills classes have been participating in the "Baby think it over Program” during the past four week ends. During class they have been ob serving children from birth through S. On March 8. they held aplay school for 3.4, and 5-year-olds. Zach Yokley, a seventh grader in Mrs. Anderson's social studies class< was Geography Bee winner. He had to take u difficuU written test and was notified that he qualifies for the state Geography Bee in Raleigh on Friday. April 7. In January, Kara Deadmon andTif* fanyTumerwerewlnnersintheMocks- villeWotmn'sclub competition. Kara wrote a short story about the death of a friend and Tiffany won for her poem about horses. Both students and Mrs. Mooro were guests of the club ai a luncheon at Bermuda Run CounirV Club. In March Kara was also sented with a District VI award where she won second place foi'the story The eighth grade Lighthouse teo^ is proud of students receiving honors. RobertCrcwsparticipatcdintheDavft County Soil and Waterspeechcontest Tara Jones was a winner In the Mortlh Lulhcr King Day specch contest. son Overbey, Robert Crews, and Jef- frcy Mighion participated In the gional Math Counts competition. Jeff frcy placed in the competition. All Lighthousestudents who reached their accelerated rcadinggoalUiis third ninef week grading period will be honored with an Ice cream party on March 29^, ^ The entire eighth grade is making preparation for the trip to the N.C Outer Banks in May. This is an annual event for eighth graders, culminating their study of North Carolina. Recently the Lighthouscs have been studying electricity and chemistry In science. They have done posters of electron arrangement. In social studies they have been studying U.S. govern* ment and the Constitution. Math stu dents have been worki ng hard trying to achieve many objectives in accelet: ated math. Communication students have been reading plays. The Mlracfe Worker" and "The Diary of Ann? Frank." The team will be attending & stage vcrsionoftheplay. The Diaiydf Anne Frank." in Charlotte in April; This will be a culmination of their integrated unit on the Holocaust. All eighth graders are working haM preparing for the End of Grade tests coming up In May. In core classes muchskill practice is taking place, and many students are attending extra remcdiationclasscs for more skill prac tice. The Book Fair will be held from March 17-23 In the iTKdia center widi books, including Harry Potter scries, the Redwall series, and many odiers. This will be a great time to buy books for summer reading. Please See Davie • Pa«e D4 Professor Whale helps Amber Arnold read a book, while Tyler and Pam Jewell enjoy a iook of their own. “I like chapter books like The Magic Treehouse'Amber said. Colleen Brake and daughter Catherine read ai> ‘Anriella B ^ lla ” book In the Moc tary media centar. • ' ! ' fWhales, Sharks’ Improve Reading Skills At MES It’s the sharies vs. the whales. . The shariis have that Voracious appetite, but the whales ivethoslie. The sharks can read a book iti no time flat, and tell what it’s all about. But so can the whales. • ■ Who will win? Students at Mocksvllle Elementary ]| can give you a quick opinion. The ”Plunge Irno Reading” program dii' OD one of two teams j theshaiksaclhewhaies.The •re.re^ng hook after book.in an utcmpl to their team the school champ. ^ , The studenti also gel sponsors for Iheit reidlog, and the money goes to buy more reading materials for the school. ' Through last Thursday, each grade level participated in a ''Family Heading Night” at the school, where stu- dents'and parents read books in the media center aiid classroom. They dso got suggestions for Ixxiks for stii-.: dents, help for writing book reports and visits from !'Pro-[ fessor Shark" and rProfessor Whale,” -characters that] encotirag^ reading and made sure the event was Ain for: . students. ■ ‘ . ,| It is the ioth year,* reading incenuve pfognni.hai: been ipons^ by the school and the PTA; with fund^ raised going from J7.S62 in 1991 to $13,367 last year.- The program is designed to emphasize the impoitance . of reading.one-on-one with children al home, as vvell u ■ sc|l(»l. focus has changed over the Vein frtim I quantjty^of leading, to quality of readitlg'.The^gram 'I begins in the second semester so that kindergarten stu-^ dents can obtdntlK skills needed.tppi^pate;>''. " .■ : ; TWq c toses'^t together, a^ eac^ student gets a read-- ii j .'Ing btiddy. Book rtjiom are requitwi for' lng'^«iercl>e. '. i 5 f For taking part in the reading liicMtive progMini eartk student will receive a “Magic School Bus" b,^ - D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 Katie Potts, Robert Crews and Malela Meadows were elglith grade winners In tlie Davie Soil & Water Conservation District speech contest. Poster contest winners included, from left: Joshua Parks, Kayla Mangrum, Craig Draughn, Carly Pratapas, Maggie Keeble, Leigh Harton, Jake Wyatt, Nicholas Sakmar, Amanda McCoy, Brandon Sowers and Kalllin Dodd. ;; - Photos by Robin Fergussod Winners Announced In Soil & Water Conservation Contests The Davie Soil & Water Conscr- vaiion Disiricl sponsored its annual public speaking and awards night Monday. Feb. 28 at the Brock Per* fonning Arts Center. The topic of the speeches was: “Soil and Water Conservation - Yours For Life." On ihc eighth grade leve, Katie Potts, North Davie Middle School, placed first and was awarded a S100 Savings Bond. Malcia Meadows, North Davie, earned a S50 Savings Bond for second placc. County winners on (he seventh grade level were: Lea Scott, North Davie, first, $100 Savings Bond; Molly Harris. South Davie Middle School, second, S50 Savings Bond. Other school winners in the pub lic speaking contest were Ryan Bpchm of North Davie and Elizabeth Bellucci of South Davie in the sev enth grade, and Robert Crews of South Davie in the eighth grade. Judges for the speeches on the seventh grade level were: Regina Graham, teacher. Forsyth County; Daphne Cartner, engineer with the Division of Soil and Water Conser vation; and Neal Essie, vocational director for the local school system. Judges for the speeches on the eighth grade level were Kristine Kokoski, Davie High teacher, Julius Suiter, Mocksville Elementary prin- cipal, and Fred Alexander, district -•^WhnOTinlhccoDSavMonciMrn?- tary; third, Jenny Snyder, William R. Davie; fifth grade - first, Brandon Stewart, Pinebnwk; second, Robbyn Dingey, Cooleemee; third, Justin Thompson, Central Davie. School winners in the poster con tests received rosette ribbons and arc listed beginning with place. Third Grade Mocksville • Luke Hollificld. Maggie Keeble, Jake Wyatt. Cooleemee • Billy Fleming, Amanda McCoy. Kaitlln Dodd Shady Grove - Nicholas Sakmar, Carly Pratapas, Leigh Harton W illiam R. Davie - Kayla .Mangrum, Craig Draughn, Brandon Sowers PIncbrook • Joshua W illiam Parks. Fourth Grade Shady Grove - Tip Powell. Lina Fernandez, Chase Macaione Cooleemee * MicheJle Shadroi, Chris Tcvepaugh. Sara Bishop Central Davie-JeffNuckols. Dee Ann Lytle. Meghan Collins Wldiam R. Davie • Jenny Snyder, Sarah Alexander, Bobby Gassett Pinebrook - Sarah Webb and poster contests were also recog nized. The essay contest was held In ihie sixth grade on the topic. “Soil and Water Conservation • Yours For Life." County winners included: first, Neely Alexander, South Davie; $50 Savings Bond; second. Michael Smith, North Davie, S25; and third, Jonathan Sims. South Davie, $15. I School winners in the essay con test received rosette ribbons: South Davie - first, Neely Alexander, sec ond, Jonathan Sims; third, Holli BhnBuskirk; North Davie • first, Michael Smith; second, Lance Stout; third, Lauren Macaione. • The conservation poster contest was sponsored in the third, fourth and fifth grades. County winners received engraved plaques: ; third grade-first, Luke Hollineld. Mocksville Elementary; second, Joshua William Parks, Pinebrook Elementary; third, Kayla Mangrum, NVilliam R. Davie Elementary; ; fourth grade - first, Tip Powell, Shady Grove Elementary; second. JelT Nuckols, Central Davie Elemen- Baugh, Richard Price Pinebrook • Brandon Stewart, Jor dan Courtmonche, Amber Harris Cooleemee - Robbyn Dingey, Kayla Thompson. Kevin L. Crcason William R. Davie; Sarah Sheets, Travis Dyson, Rueben Joyner The supervisors for Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District were hosts: I.H. Jones, John Barber, Jim McBride. John Peeler, and Eli/abeth Martin. They would tike to express their appreciation to all who partici pated in these contests and ot the teachers and parents for their support and guidance. The district office Is located in Room 313 of the Davie County Of fice Building. 180 S. Main St.. Mcoksville. 751-5011. 'iJ.\ Speech contest winners included Ryan Boehm, Lea Scott, Molly Harris and Elizabeth Bellucci. Sixth grade essay contest winners Included Neely Alexander, Holll Vaneuskirk, Lauren ((dacalone, Michael Smith and Lance Stout.' IH iv e r Y * ^ RDO N'S r n I t u r e 2l4NoithCMtwStiMl * StalMvillt TrIh Hit #S0 p« i-77 M txit #1S0 off 1-40 lo downtown M-F9-6 * SA19-S * •7 3 - 4 3 2 9 w w yiiig|ordonsfurniturestores.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, Marcli 16,2000 - D3; Poster contest winners included: Chris Tevepaugh, Bobby Gassett, Deeann Lytla, Jeffrey Nuckols, Chase Macione.Lina I Fernandez, Tip Powell, Jenny Snyder, Sarah Bishop, Meghan Collins, Michelle Schadrouy, Sarah Alexander, Sarah Webb., Poster contest winners Included: Brandon Stewart, Juslln Thompson, Shaun Watkins, Rueben Joyner, Richard Price, Max '■ Graham III, Amber Harris, Lesley McBride, Kevin Creason, Kim Baugh, Sarah Sheets. ; T r a c y D e la n e y O n C U D e a n ’s L is t Tracy L. 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ISTCAATBrSnOQE-HNdrtOiMiiL Eisrd 069U CM nun-stsET f» M Acaad EarM M m No ad bi hsdi tngi fi 1S3 CKMESTON RDGE M • Nn 3 Sa 2BA hoflx iH) ippni I486 sq t featra wak-in dbsci ' ceinginnittDCffl,Mpodi.2cirgngi[M M Li amnQKn-Niit2«tSF(Miii43ecaAcB ITS WUAM RD • tanUM toa coitf Mn 11* B tonr tfoL!)« «. 19A hon ii pod 19 iri « Mocksville Pennington & Company Realty o ffe rs a FREE re frig e ra to r or w asfier/dryer com bination from Daniel Furniture & Electric Company w ith the purchase o f one of our newly built homes. .(Som e re s tric tio n s apply. O ffer good tliru A pril 30th, l’ OOO) C a ll o n P e n n in g to n & C o m p o n y t o S e ll Y o u r P r o p e r ty • 336-751-9400 i 8oo 5 39 -338 3 „ „ is < ia ie /A d ,a n c e . 336-998-8900 i:I ■ M D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 16,2000 iPavieSdTods ^Continued From Page D1 Cooleemec Elementary Accclcralcd Reader Club members for February: • 25 Poim Club - Kaillin Dodd, Hannah Hurscy, Joseph Spry, Caleb Humphrey, Amber Beck, Nathan Vernon, James Cousins. Corey Rominger, Casey Godbcy, Jesse Link, Darius Hall. Eric Ixwcry. Heather Medford, Anthony Brooks, Derek Whitaker, Ashlcigh Butner, Dustin Reil, Alecia Sample, Bradly Gmbb, Gary Kirk, Jenna Wolford. Nathan Myers, Anthony Simpson. Kennedy Ai^ueta, Elizabeth Hicks. Allison Hall, Rah'jan Crawford. Caleb McAttec; • 50 Point Club - Sam Whitley, Cody Rusher, Jessica Linger, Paul Rath, Ryan Hellarxl, Dusty Smith. John Ferce, John Parken • 75 Point Club - Ashley Absher, Brandon Jones, Jusiln Downs; • too Point Club - Nicholas Potts, Scotty West, Chanellc Gaither. • 125 Point Club - Jeremiah Flow ers. Rachel Simpson. Scotty West. Sarah Bishop; • ISOPuintClub-RachelSimpson; •225 Point Club-Canjcnan Yancey, Christopher Brogdon; •250 Point Club- Gfcgory Dcvault. Christopher Brogdon; • 275 Point Club • Christopher Brogdon, Gregory Dcvault; and •325 Poim Club-Tyler Miller. The kindergarten classesofTammy Clodgo. Nancy Harpe. Penny J(^nson. and Janell Yount continue to learn about some famous landmarks in America. They got to watch a video of the geyser. Old Faithful, and loved It when the water shot up In the air. They have also begun todiscuss what makes up a community and who ore commu nity helpers. The students have been thinking about all the kinds of vehicles used by community helpers. TTiey fin- ger-painted their favorite vehicle. Stu dents arc studying the letters Vv. Uu. and Nn. They made visors and wore them to lunch. They mode umbrellas andhungtheminthcroom.'nieclasscs of Tammy Clodgo and Nancy Harpe went on a field trip to Horizons in Salisbury on Friday. March is "Music in Our Schools" month. During music each week stu- Gomette Nance or Yvonne Livengood at 751-2627. Citizens of the Week include: Josh Greer, Brian Fuentes, Sonny Stanley, Katie Newberry, Addle Shumate, Briana Scott. J.C. Powers, Lauren Parker, Amanda Sparks, Jodi Harpe, and Matt I^:nninglon. Bus Students of the Week arc: Karlan Woodward, Keri Robertson, Samantha Brown, and Michael Domanskl. Debbie Archer, media specialist, Is leaching a poetry unit for media ond computer lab students. Students will fmd a favorite poem to share with their class. These will be keyed in the com puter lab, emphasizing word process ing skills. The poems will be lllus- mited In art class. Copies will be made and bound for each homeroom. Stu dents have also been busy using the Internet. Favorite sites arc Learn NC, NC Wise Owl, Kids’ Domain, and Fun Brain. Students looked at "Welcome to Seussville" In honor of Dr. Seuss' March 2. birthday. Tomotivatestudentstostictch their brainsandstrive forexcellence In math, June Johnson has challenged her stu dents to acontest which will result in a class pizza party if they rcach their goals. Currently, the fourth graders have taken the lead, but the nf\h grad ers are In pursuit of victory. In prepa ration for a recent analogies test, stu dents formed teams and conductcd “Jeopardy-style" competitions, com plete with electronic signaling buttons with sound and lights. Dates to remember March 16. spring pictures; March 16, Comatzcr Elementary Kindergarten Orientation, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Comatzcr Baptist Church; March 22. report cards; A{»il 19-21, Spring Break. North Dflvie Middle Febniaiy students of the Month for the Pharaoh team were named lust week. They are Jessie Barnette. Crys tal Swaim, Dennis Mendez, Beth Walker. Tray Hinson, Kimberly Garnett, and Megan Stephenson. Con gratulations to these deserving stu dents. All seventh graders look the North Carolina Writing Test on March 7. In preparation for the test, students have; ..^dcau in grades 3-S.havc been prcparw-,^n^ritingtlnwd jn^claw essays ond. ingloparticipaicinthc'Worid'sLaig- receiving osscssmcnti similar to Ihc est Concert.” which was shown March 9 and students from all over the United States participated by singing along. This year's concert, "Let's Make Mu sic America 2000," featured songs that tell the history of the United States: "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "I've Been Working on the Railroad," "Home, Home on the Range," and u medley of George M. Cohen's songs. A national orchestra and chorus groups of stu dents presented the music oh televi sion while Cooleemee students joined in with singing and clapping. The second and third graders have enjoyed instrumental ensemble per formances sponsored by the Davie (^unty Arts Council. These musicians aic members of the Winston-Salem Symphony. This week the students heard the bass ensemble. OnTuesday, March 14, the students will go to the Brock Performing Arts Center to hear the entire Winston-Salem Symphony. On Thursday, April 13, the school will be involved in the annual PTA Family Fun Night Program. Central Davie Elementary Some students in the current Mocks- ville district willattend the newschool, Comatzcr Elementary, next fall. Kin- state methods. Ryan Boehm represented the Pha raoh Team at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation speech Contest on Feb. 28. Matthew Rich and Tray Hinson competed in the North Davie Spelling Bee as Pharaoh representatives. Mat thew Rich won the school contest and was runner-up at the county spelling bee on Mareh7. Pharaoh math groups arc working on geometry units in class Social stud ies classes arc studying India, and luve viewed "Gandhi" as a part of the study of Indian independence. Red Cross collcction began March 13. Pharaoh Student Council repre sentatives, Jessica Harris and Shelley Phelps organized and charted team progress with this campaign. Prime Time groups learned more bout the RedCross i n a team assembly on March lO.priorto the beginningof the school- wide emphasis. WUIUm R. Davfe Elemenlary The pro met March 14. After a short business meeting, the third.fourth, and fifth grade classes presented a "Night of Kindness." Students hon- oredindividualsinthecommunitywho have shown kindness and who have dergartcn orientation will be held, given time, effort and attention in or- Thursday, March 16, 6:30-7:30 p.m., dcr to cnrich the lives of others. Each at Comatzcr Bapti^ Church for stu- 1 student in grades 3, 4 and 5 wrote dents in the new school district. Par-. essays.Twofromcachclasswerccho* chts will receive information and also sen to present. Students read essays in sjgn up for an appoinunent time for ' honor of their special guests at the April 3 screening. presentation. Students and special m Fourth and fifth graders across guests participating were Craig ^vicCounty have an opportunity this ^mmcr to attend a science camp at & vie High School the week of June 19-23. Participants will meet from 9 d^.-noon each day for a variety of Draughn and Clarence Elmore (a vol unteer and substitute driver); Natasha Wilson and Nancy Teague, (retired teacher and volunteer); Sarah Chantz Grannaman and Mary Lou Coley (vol- tppics and experiments focusing on all unteer); Kayla Mangnim and Allen Uivelsofsciencc: life, earth, physical, • Baricen Hannah Reavis and Shelby and technology. Instructors will be Cooper. Caleb Anderson and Joe Ire- ajpervislng students at all times. TTie land; Ashley Estep and Tony Norris: $15 registration fee Includes daily Ashleigh Byrd and Nancy Roberu w k s and a t-shirt. If parents are Jones; SyEaslIng and Father Andrew ^terested, they should request an ap- gication from their child's homeroom tj^chcT.Formoceinfonnation,contact DBS science teacher Elizabeth Bustle (Draper; Nathan Walker and Charies Brown; Shaun Baity and April Cave; Bus, Car, and Von R i<^ of the : Week for the week of March 6 arc a( 751'5905. Application deadline Is . Brandon Warren, Natasha Wiisdii, * ThaewillbeaBusDrtvm'Tnto-' jgl Clau ArrU 10-12 k die Dnie of D>vidsaa':Camihunily' Cbllege. U,you n iMacslcd In te- ^ yomlng a school bui drivp, c^l luslin Cope, Lindsay Saiders. Paco ;0 a ^ Rosa Floces, Austin Blown, Blaney Rogel, Mark . Speer, Alex Dooleyi lesiica Blackburn, and, iMichadltottt. V H it Hcond and Uilldgraderi have bccnstudyingthesymphonyoitlicstra insinimcnts and Ihclr ramilics. Stu dents have been mated to pcrfotnianccs by ensembles fromencuofiherarallics and will soon attend a concert by the entire otchestra at the Brock Pcrforai- IngAitsCemcr.Finh graders tuelcam- ing to play the lecotdcr. As pan of Music in Our Schools Month, students have been learning songs from the World's Largest Conccn • nn annual event aired on PBS to celebrate and piomote music education. On Mon day, March 6, the top readers attended a party to celebrate die hard work they accomplished in February. The stu dents ate Krispy Kreme doughnuts anddiankotangejulce while watching amovie;RlchicGaSclt,Sarah Daywalt, Patrick Harris, Ashley Herring, Josh Atkins, Nathan Hutchens, Kayla Mangrum, Wesley Puugh, Yuridiana Ramirez, Reanna Sizemore, Amber Wagner, Sidney Henry, Natasha Wil son, Margaret Anderson, Jordan Hendrix, Ryan Bame>'castle, Krystal Beam, Jessica Blackburn, Austin Brown, Brandy Carlton, Casey Carter, Sara Childress, Hannah Hendrix, Maddie Hunt, Pattie Kurfces, Megan Medrord.LukcNaylor,PaulaRumem, Brandy Sands, Dylan Stumbo, Bran don Toney, Walter Varona, Danielle Young, Prcciosa Curbelo, Candice Clark, Megan Long. Carolina Oliva, Jenna DoM-ell, John Weathcrmand, Brooke Wagoner. Samantha Tarleton, Matthew Speer, Justin Cope, Brittany Draughn. Alberto Gama, Chuck Hall, Colby Hcmpstcad,Tylcr Jones, Alyson Jordan, Sydney Nelson, Miguel Ramirez, Dylan Ratledge, TifTani Boger, AmberCarrion, Jacob Draughn, Rosa Flores. Ashley Hutchins. Kiscy Ireland. Spencer Lanning. Clint Mast, Bradley Sowers, MIcheal Tilley, Wesley Varona, Brittnie Wagner, Emily Whitaker, Allison Wtxxl. Sissy Barkley, Taylor Anderson, Brandon Gammons, Tanner BIcdsue, Matthew Dyson, David M )^ . and Andrew Olson. March is Youth An Month. Amy Hawkins, art teacher, selected several students' artworks Tor an art show at the Davie Public Library, If you visit thereduringMarch.stopby the audito rium to see on work from every Davie . County School.^;'r Some of the works represented in clude IlfthgtadeTotcmAninul.s. based on the Nonhu'cstcm Ctust Native Americans, done In oil pastels. The school spelling bee winnerwas TifTany Estep, a fourth grader from Judy White's founh grade class. On the dayofUKCountybee,SaiahAlexandcr, vice president of the class, made a "good luck" card for Tiffany and had all the students in die class secretly ' sign it. It was prcsented to Tiffany before she left for the county bee. Marchis Nationol Nutrition Mundi, and the week of March 6-10 was Na tional School Breakfast Week. Stu dents eating breakfast at school during die week made a special trip to the treasure chest. A nutrition fact sheet was sent home for additional infontia- tion on good nutrition and its impor tance. Citizens of the Week for the week of March 8 were Gerald McCall, Mary ■ Kate Beck. MaKala Rose, BercPatino- Medrane, Micheal While. Amanda Stark, Matthew Speer, Kayla Mangrum, Sidney Henry, Sarah Alexander, Stephanie Hinson, Samuel Curtis, and Chad McCann. Kindergarten orientation isplanned for Mareh 16. at 7 p.m. in the media center. Children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 are eligible for kindergarten and are asked to attend. Citizenship luncheon for March is scheduled forTucsday, March 21. Skate Night for March is planned for March 21 from 6:30-8:30 at Skateland in Clemmons, Report cards go home on March 22. Spring pictures will be made on Friday, March 24. Birthday Luncheon will be Tues day. March 28. The Book Fair will be coming to WRD the last week in March. DavieHlgh The last day to visit a college that is morethan30milesrnimDHSisMarch 31. Interestedjuniorsand seniors want ing to take a College Day should see Mr. Cartner as soon as possible but no later dian March 24. . ‘nieMocksvilleGardenClubSchol- arihip is available to a deserving stu dent planning to pursue(orpursuing)a career In honkulture, environmental entit^iig,cnv|ionnientaleducaikin, cir agricuIIUR. Sliideni raiiM hive 2.0 ; ■ academic average and have been ac- ‘ ctptnl by aaaccndilat college or uai- versity, must be of good moral charac ter (three character references from non-relatives such as a minister, teachcr,counscIor,cmploycr,etc.,must be submitted with application). See Mrs. Little for applications. Applica tion deadline: April I. During March, seniors should: be sure colleges have rcceivcd all the motcrials needed to make a decision regarding their acceptance; continue searehing for scholarship opportuni ties. During March juniors should: reg ister for the SAT, chcck for the regis tration deadline for May or June to avoid a late registration fee; check with their rounsclor/college center for summer pnagrams on college cam puses; be sure they have registered for strong college preparatory courses for their senior year. Students Interested In internships and apprenticeships for the summer or next school year should complete ap plications and return them as soon as possible to Mr. Kennedy. PInebrook Elemenlary Kindergarten orientation night will be held on Thursday, Mareh 30, from 6-8. Parents of eligible kindergarten students need to call the school to register their child. Students in all grades have been learning songs in Anna Newman's muslcclass this semester In or\lcrto be part of a musical event. The World's Largest Concert," Mhich aired during school hours on PBS. Last year over 8 million children took part. Students watchedtheconcen in theircla.urooms and participated In the celebration by singing along to the songs they had learned in music class. A Brass Quintet from the Winston- Salem Symphony visited last week. Second and third gradetM ssere inlnv duccd to the sounds of tsvo trumpets, a trombone, a French bom and a tuba. This was the last of the musical en sembles to entertain the studcnis. Mem bers of the symphony have been visit ing the school and giving mini con certs to the children over the last six C O L D lU e L L B A N I ^ R U TRIAD, REALTORS*Davie County IntmKUon 01 Hni tsa 1101 (336) 998-8816 Rekieatlon: 1-800-327-4396 weeks. Members of the string, wood wind and percussion sections of the symphony had been to the school In order to familiarize students with the various Instruments that make up a symphony. This was done iii prepara tion for the trip they will take to the Brock this week to hear the entire symphony In a concert sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. First graders in Heather Blank's class have written letters to special people in their lives The children were asked to choose someone, they felt lucky to have in their life. They then wrote a letter to that person explaining to them why they felt that way. Second graders in Cindy Stephenson's class got a chance to pet some sheep this week. Mrs. Stephenson's husband Greg brought the animals to school to share for the "Let's Do Lunch" program. Where does water comefrom?This is a question for third graders In Karen Myers, Cindy Orslllo, Vickie Potts, and Mane Steed's classes this week. They are studying and learning aWit the words evaporation, condensation and precipitation. Although these seem like big ttiinls the students will know the meaning of each and how they make the water cycle. Tliis will show themwhcre watcrisontheeanh.lt will also tell them how clouds are foniwl and why there is rain, hail and snow.' Ftir the past severaf weeks second and thini giwle students in Mrs. Ellis' classes have been svritingand Illustrat ing original stories for the Reading Rainbow Young Writers and Illustra tors Contest. First, second, and third place winners were chosen for each grade level. Second grade winners were: I, Caitlin Tutterow; 2, Michael Maris; and3, Nora Hayes. Third grade winners were: I, Ashton York; 2, Hannah Campbell: and 3, Andrea Paproky. STARS of the week were: Nolan Allen, Marie Alspaugh, Austin Bell, Lindsay Bentley, Mitchell Boles, Josh Booc, Bloke Boole, Jasmin Gunning, Meredith Hanes, DJ Holman, Gn'ca Maine, Megan Marshall, Kayla Newsom, Amanda Rcavis, Nathan Roy, Courtney Sims, Johnny Smith, David Stanley, Elizabeth Strange, Johnny Sweat, Jacob Walker, Jessica Welch, and Whitney Williams. S&J LANDSCAPMG c o a ^h m u m o s a iM ii M iW tnioot 998-56773l40USH*y 1M Uocktvfls H O U S E F O R S A L E 208 Center Street Cooleemee 4 BR, 2 Bill. Living Room, Dininil Den, Kitchen. 4 Room Home on Properly App. 6.5 Acres of Land with Pond. Call 284-2777 or after 6 p.m. 284-4353. Asking $139,900 B a n ' iMMbiMrr* 1129.000 4U.UIA • Lonly booc baili hj WUboa k Cuter In gttti dmlopociu. Grulu vock bbad. U^oikwMdvorkthnmt, vtlk*oui bty lo bmklM roon, viodow tm la libnrifi*CUUDtAElllS 996-1 lei W ^a W IP M O Q g OlAKVAUEY EvMtiMo f«i rMd on tM iiitiA IML rwdiwed we. ett flw. evwd h re ..\ACiOFIMNOM-ni7 k«NA n ImM bMMM mClOMU POTTS M-t>» IMIMI «M M lM«r. « I iti«tIUJM Mt m Ur«)ji IMT pM n M AM Mk tam n gal CMU csfwvtfy TinhmhMtf r« tlTM. JUMM tMM. lOQfl•MrpoelkA.II(kVUD0>#MK)nS»M-l1l9 itrurMUNcanrMM IlMJM M UM MM I1423M3M 2MA ttMlCw c»l MUt, M . <d. i« t OKI Ik. »<( SSSjSm m M U iitlM jn Ml u u UC HMCiuvt«byN9Mbg»hV>«0n<iAM hMW ktick k ttrtil (d. *1 grwm M k h UDR, MBR W afyH I ••nftbirMtcvpdVOaFlEMWa9M-lli7 INSMinttim jm m m tMLMi o< krich«n ubrM. ttundry dxAi b bwenwt domw emdow V»CK)Fl£UNQMe-lie7 II19JM . ___R Ml M *CarrieruM LMng* M Vm M m. KM BH tnd »ofmiJ(l«wionniMtf«n«ulirtl ttlUM Ml III MMBikAI on* k««i r**< ««• «> MHoM hu « »v. v i.s n n ii'. s i'. N i-.w i i o m i'. c o m m u n i i ii.-s tktnml-aVtuimHnmtliUjdt ■ LmiUiOtdUp (WdUlykJteitffHtaJnfmnUft a I BENTBPnrwc- C^^^V.,M«7WnilbAityl(ftnUIU DAWE Monte W hile/hte, Amand(Miller/uc.«iit Andre* Sugg* • > BaibaiaAlfii Blta Salem BtyanLambot ^ DentaeHendnx ; GaUPawlik ane< Masters - imSteed -aDonnaPotb y Linda Tenon/uc.ii« MUieZimmennan^' NoraXlrkman. ' PaulSuka ,- SallyMcGuln.'<.,»^,<> ttTf -99M182J?'-; 99M173>‘'.& 99M U8iJr, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 16,2000 - DS. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVINQQUALIFIEDosExocutrixor Iho Eslalo of ROY L POHS, talo of Davfo County, Ihls Is lonolily all persons having claims against said ostalo to prosont thorn to tho undorslgnod on or boforo tho 2nd day ol June. 2000, being three (3) months from tho first day of publicaton or this notice will bo ploadod in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 28th day of March. 2000. DIANE R POTTS. Executrix P.O. Box 11 AdvarKe. NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of ttie Estate of RICHARD LATHAM SINK. l|ito of Davie County, this Is to rratify oil persons having claims against said es- tiate to present them to the undersigned (}n or before (he IGthdayof June. 2000, tMing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be ploadod th bar ol their rocovery. All persons in* debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Is (he 16ih day of March, 2000. Pauta C. Sink. Executrix . P.O. Box 173 MocksviUe.NC 27028 3*16*4tn tJORTH CAROLINA lORSYTH COUNTY •? IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , DISTRICT COURT DIVISION > 00CVO1349 ROSLYN DENiSE NASIR. Piaintilf. FAHEEM SHADEED NASIR. Dolendant. ^ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF * PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a ploadir>g seek ing relief against you has been Mod in tho above entitled proceodmg/actk)n. Tho nature ol tho relief being sought is as foltows;] 1. Absolute divorce from Oefendant; . 2. For such other and further roiiof as bouix dMfnt iiMt BTMl proper, d You«r*r»quW«dtom«k*tf«lMMto fuch p»Mc«og not l«t*r that ma aem tf«y. Ol Ap^. 2000, saki date being forty (40), from (he first {kibbcation of this notice, and your failure todo so the plaintiff win apply to the Court lor the leliefftought } This the 16(h day of March, 2000. i H. Marie Hutto. NC Bar No. 24037 Attorney for Plaintiff • 125 W. Third Street. Suite 2 ; WinstorvSale.NC27101 , (336)72M060 ; 3-ie-3tn North CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ; CREDfTORS NOTICE ; HAVINQQUALIFIEOASCo-Exocu- (ors cl the Estate of KENNETH M. ^INTZ. late ol Davie County, this is to notify 6lt persons twvlng claims against said estatetopresentthemtotho under- Mgned on or before the 16lh day ol June. eOOO. being three (3) months from the first day of pubticatksn or this rwtice will be pleaded in.bar ol their recovery. All persons ir>debted‘lo sakl estate will e make immediate payment to the This 16th day ol March, 2000. J. Mark Mlnt2, Co-Executor 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton. CA 94566-6923 Kenneth R. Mintz, Co-Executor 501 Er>gel Avenue Henderson, Nevada 69015 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviite,NC 27028 ^ ! ! 3-16-4tn ! MILLER W EQUIPMENTN RENTAL UET READY FUR SPRING Bulicat HKriitut cur» iiliiuuur K mure lur ruiit luiliivi .i:„„ 751-2304 HOME OWNERS SavelOO’tofDolloraonYourHoim. For iwgple who iiks doing things ; Ihemsdvss.RemodelliigorNew Conslnicllon, anil don't know how to g«l staiM, nnlih up or are ItuI In- ■ batwean”. “OMAdvlot.MIForlMp'’ 940<1S7 SECOND REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained Ina certain deed of trust dated Oecember 20, 1996, securing a note and indebtedness ol $43,000.00 which was executed by Charlie L. Ashley and wife, Judith C. Ashtoy (Charlie L Ashley and wife, Judith C. Ashley are tho cur rent ovrtiers of tho property described therein), and which is recorded In Deed of Trust Book 249 at Pago 59. Davie County Registry, the undersigned hov- ing been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Book 321 at Pago 219 of said Registry, default hav ing occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request ol tho holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 6th day of March. 2000, tho under- - signedSubstituteTrustee.inaccordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sate at pubik: auction to the highest bidder lor cash at 11:00 o’clock A.M. on Wednesday, March 29,2000, at the courthouse door. Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, Davie County North Carolina, tho lo( and fixtures k>- catod at 114 Coventry Lane. Highway 601, Mocksvitio, NC 27028, whkh is more parlicuiariy deschbed as follows; FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING ot an iron pin in the Eastern right of way mar gin of U.S. Highway 601 .the same being located North 35»01'36' West 118.04 feel from an iron rrurking tho Northwest comer ot John T. Lamb (Deed Book 110, Pago 626} and running thence from said point of b^inning with the Eastern right Otway margin of U.S. Highway601, North 35‘01'36* West 136.40 feet to an iron pin. a new comer in (he Eastern right ot way margin of U.S. Highway 601; thence NorthS1*51'56* East 198.80feel to an iron pin in (he tine of Kathy D. CampboO; (hence with (he line ol Kathy 0. Campbell. South 35*01*32* East 136.49 feet to an iron pin in the Northern right ol way margin ol a 30 too( ease ment; thence with the Northern right ol way margin of said easement. South 51*5f58* West 198.80 feet. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGIN NING. containing 0.622 acres, more or less, and being a portk)n ol those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 83, Page 451. Davie County Reg istry. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Eastern right ol way margin of U.S. Highway 601. the same being the Northwest comer of John T. Umb (Deed Book 1 tO. Page 628). and running thence with the Eastern right ol way mvQln ot U.8. Highway «01. Nocth ,«. a&rofaft! Waat 6O.O 10 an Iron pin, in the Southern right ol way margin of a dOfoot easen>ent; thence wHhthe South ern right of way margin of sakJ easement North 51*51'58* East 198.60 feel to an iron pin. Northwest comer of Timothy Gordon Dillard; (hence with Tlnwthy Gordon Dillard. South 35*01*32* East 113.27 feet to an iron pin, rtortheast comer ol John T. Lamb; thence with Lamb's line. South 59*09‘02* West 199.03 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OFBEGINNlNG.containingO.459acres, more or less, and being -a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 83. Page 451, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE LANDS, there is conveyed a perpetual easement of ingress, egress, and re gress 30 tee) in width, as set forth by a deed ol easement from Clarence C. Dillard and wife, Louise R. Dillard, to Joe Wayne Diitard, et ol. duly recorded in Davie County Registry. Sakl property will be sold sub]ect to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ot way. restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encum brances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 2nd day of March, 2000. /s/Philip E. Searcy Substitute Trustee • WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS, PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 SunnynoH Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 3-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of EVERETTE JORDAN EATON, late of Davie County, (his is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to preser^t them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or Ihls notk» will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will ' please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of February, 2000. ELAINE STEVENSON .426 Rochelle St Pittsburgh, PA16210 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square MockcvilieNC 27028 >, . - . ■■■ v '.....' U - t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK '99SP147 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed ol Trust Exocutod by Donald L. Naylor and Zolda F. Naylor, In an original amount of $40,950.00, dated November 14,1995, rocordod in Book 230, Page 624, Davie County Registry by Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee. RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust by Donold L. Naylor and ZoMa F. Naylor to Quality Tnjsteo Seivtoes, Inc.. dated November 14, 1995, and recorded in Book 230, Page 624, Davie County Registry. North Carolina, because of default of payment ol the Note thereby secured and failure to carry out or per- fonn stipulations and agreements therein contained in (he said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, Philip A. Glass, having been subslituledasTrustee in said Deed ot Tnist by an Instmment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the Note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, and pursu ant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court, Davie C(Hinly, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Davie County Court house door, Mocksville. North Carolina at 1:30 p.m. on March 21.2000. and will sett to tho highest bidder for cash the folhjwing real estate situated in Mocks ville. Davie County North Carolina, and being more panicularty described as foltows: Located In Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and be ing more particulariy described as fol- tows: Being Lot No. 3 ol a survey made May 17, 1959. by A.L Bowles. Regis tered Surveyor, and BEGINNING at the intersoctkin of East Thomas Street and an alley, being the Southwest comer ot (he Tom A. Hudson pn)perty and run ning thence with the East skle of said Thomas Street North 4 deg. East 92 feet to a comer, the Southwest corner ot property deeded this day, to Jay Barker and wife, and running thence with the South line ol the Barker property South 84 dog. East 102 feet to acomer, thence South 6 deg. West 90.5 feet to the North edge ol the a\ley, the Southeast comer ol tho Tom A. Hudson property; thence with tha Nortt) llna ol aatd alley ^Waatwanny to tha point artd ptaca of BEGINNING, containing 1000 square yanis, more or less. And being an ol that property sur veyed by deed to DonaU L Nayk>r and wife, Zekla Naylor, recorded in Deed Book 63, Page 393, In the Offtoo of the RegisterofOeeds of Davie County,f'Jorth Carolina. The record owner(s) of this property are DonaklL Naytor and ZeldaF. Naylor. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars (StOO.OO) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-306(a)(1). This sale is made sub]ect to all un paid taxes and superior liens or encum brances of record and assessments, it any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county land trans fer tax. and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price will be required at the tinfie of the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ot the purchase price so bid In cash or certilied check at the time the SubstituteTrustee tenders tohim a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should saki successful bidder fail to pay tha full balance pur chase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec tion 45-21.30{d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. NOTICE; The Tmstee does not pro vide Infonnatton other than contain^ in this document. He cannot answer any questions about the underfying loan, any prospective bids, or give legal ad vice. This the 14th day of Febnjary, 2000. /s/PHILIP A. GUSS SubstituteTrustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP. Suite 2402, Two Hannover Square Fayetteville Street Mall Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 3-9-2tn U M tyi CMMrtK M I h i P w U h IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Ketwyn D. Wilson and Rotonda F. Wilson dated October 1.1998 and recorded In Book 286 at Page 864 In the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ot tho power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of tmst and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipula tion ond agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at tho county courthouse ot said county at 11:00 a.m. on Mareh 21,2000 the fol lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in DAVIE County. North Carolina, and being more particu lariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a right of way monu ment on the south side of a service road, said monument being located South 66 degrees 20' 00’ West 91.88 feel from an iron in the west line ot George Clement (Deed Book41, Page 407, Davie County Registry); and South 50 degrees 58' 08* East 24.91 feet from a right of way monument located in (he southern right ol way of Interstate 40; thence from sakJ BEGINNING point mnning with the south right ot way line of said servkre road North 68 degrees 20* 00* East91.66feet to an iron, thence with the boundary of George Clement South 32 degrees 45' 00* East 225.00 feet to an iron k)cated in the common corner of George Clement (Deed Book 41, Page 407). Louie A. Howell (Deed Book 83, Page 533) and NathanielClement (Deed Book72, Page 613), thence with the northern boundary ot Nathaniel Clement (Deed Book 72. Page 613) South 64 degrees 00* 00* West 110.50 feet to an iron stake lo cated on the east side ot a senrice road, thence with saM sen/ice road the follow ing two courses: North 40 degrees 00* 00'West216.70feettoaniron,North39 degrees 51' \A' East 49.t8 feet the BEOINNING containing 0.646 acre and baing tho same property described In Dawl Book BO. paga 1B7. Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 118 Dallas Une, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Regis ter of Deeds, are Kerwyn D. Wilson and Rolonda F. Wilson. The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee or the hokler of the note secured by the deedof trtjst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- ri2ed representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre sentation or warrant)' relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or in any way retatlng to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited toany transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. It any. A deposit of Hve percent (5%) of the anxxint of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, is re quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset pe- rk)d, all remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is February 22,2000. /s/Elizabeth B. Ells or Grady L Ingle Substitute Tmstee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 Chariotte,NC 26204 (704)333-8107 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ED MONROE DWIGGINS, 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 16th day ol June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first d^y ofpuUtoatk>northl8notk;ewyi be pleaded In bar of tt>elr recovery . Ml persons Indebted to iald estate will please make immediate payn:>enl to the undersigned. Thia it the 16th day of March, 2000. 1 Fty«K.Dwiogint. Executrix I. ' 669 Junction Road. .ModdvWi.NC 27026 3-IMtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Cooxocutor of tho Estate of GRADY THOMAS NAIL, lato 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 9th day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenttothe undersigned. This is the 9th day of March, 1999. Donnie Beddington, Coexecutor 184 Daisy Une Mocksville. NC 27028 Berile Dean Waller. Coexecutor 359 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U I^NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DANIEL A. BOHUIateot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said ostale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot June, 2000, being three (3) months from (he first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of March. 1999. Elizabeth Bohl, Executor 269 Pine Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Coexecutors of the Estate ot WALTER RAYMOND COMBS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clainu against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of June, 2000, being three (3) nx>nths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakJ estate will piease/nake Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 9th day of March, 1999. Carolyn M. Stephens. Coexecutor 18706 Upper Bay Road Houston. TX 77058 Billy R. Combs. Coexecutor 11302 Cedar Gully Road Beach City, TX 77520 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JAMES SANFORD SIZEMORE, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to preset them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will bo ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of March, 2000. Judy S. Miiier, AdnUrUslrator 1061 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-2-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMIll(rRo»l>Mocluvillt,NC(336) 284-2826 Resolution Authorizing tho Advertlument cl an OHor to Purchaso Cortain Property WHEREAS, tho Board ol CommlS- slonora ol tho Town ol Mocksville diJ sires todlsposoolcortalnsuiplusproorty ol the Town ol Mocksville; ' ; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE, SOLVED by Iho Board ol Commission ers that:1. The tollowlng doscrlbed property Is heraljy declared to t» surplus to the Town ol Mocksville;1978 Ford Fire Pumper Truck ,• V1DID80DVAE6S08 2. The Town ol Mocksville has re^ celved an oiler lo purchase lor the sum ol$15,000the property describedalxjve. 3. The Board ol Commissioners pro poses to accept the ollor unless aq upset bid shall be made. ; 4. The person making the oiler must deposit wimtheTown Clerti a sum oquaj lo live percent (6%) ol his or her ollor.' > • 5. The Town Clerk shall cause a notice ol such oiler to be published in accordance with Q.S. I60A-269. 8. The Town Clerk is directed, should a quiailying usel bid and deposit b^ receivod within ten (10) days Irom tho publication ol said notice In accordance with Q.S, 160A-269, to re-advertlse the oiler at the increased upset bid notice. Upset bid must be live percent (5%) above $15,000. Adopted this 7th day ol March, 2000. TenyBralloy, Town Clerk 3-16-1in STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVD11 State ol North Carolina by and through' the Yadkin County ChlW Support Enloicement Agent, Plalntill, vs. MARTIN A. VASQUEZ, Delendant.; NOTICETO: MARTIN A. VASQUEZ,... above-named Delendant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek;' Ing rellel against you has been liled In' the above entilled action. The nature oT the reliel being sought Is to establish patemity ol a minor chiM, establish on going chlki support and to compel reirti- bursement ol vrellare lunds. You are required to make delensa to such pleading not later than April 14, 2000. sakl date being 40 days Irom Tirst publkatkin ol this notice; upon your tail-- ure to do so Iho party seeking senrice. agalfutyouwillapplytotheCourttortho reliel sought • This the 3rd day ot March. 2000. , VALERIE J. ZACHARY- ......................Attorney tofPlalnim P.O. Box 60S Yadkinvine.NC 27055 338/679-8823 or 336W23-5165 3-2-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol RICHARD J. GOLLMAR (also- known as RJ. Qdlmar, Richard Gollmar,; Dick Qollmar), late of 3230 Bennuda; Village, Bennuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and cor*' porations having claims against the es-- tale ol said decedent to exhibit them to: the undersigned at Post OHk;s Drawer 84, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 27102, on or belore the 16tli day ol, June, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded' In bar ol their recovery. All persons,' firms and corporations Indebted to the' said estate will please make Immediate: payment to the undersigned. .„ Thlslhsieihdayol March, 2000.., WACHOVIA BANK, N.A..' EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE' OF RICHARD J. GOLLMAR' WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDQE & RICE, PLLC Post OHIco Drawer 84 .. Wlnslon-Selem,NC 27102 3-16-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mcuksvllle will consider tlie adoption of a resolution authorizing the Town of Mocksville to enter Into an Installment purchase con tract of approximately $400,000,00 to finance part of the costs of an elevated water tower tank to be located on Highway 601 North. A public hearing will be held at. 6:00 on f«^cnday, March 27, 2000 In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hall at which time tfie Board of Commissioners will consider adoption of the Resolution. ' Interested persons are Invited to attend the. public . hearing and express their views. TtnyLBraMy . - MocknMa-IinmCltifc :D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - D.7 6LASSIEIEDS INEXPENSIVE P R O F T T A B I i E Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES r. & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. insldo ’■ 653WilkesboroSt.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 • Vondor8pace8coII75t*2i81. We now carry work clothes. 'BASEMENT SALE. SPRING : Cleaning. All things have to gol Coke machine, retrigerator, TVs• radios, children's toys & clothes. ' micrcwave. desks, fixtures, etc. ^Almost Home Child Care. 517 S. ; Main - St., Mocksvllle. 8:00-2:00. ■ Saturday ___________________ ; BIG 3-FAMILY Sale. 8*2. Saturday .-at Creative Day Caro on Dulln Rd. ' Carolyn's Collectibles• New items each week, Barbies,: Beannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up)' We now carry Hot Wheels, antique ; ■ furniture, glassware, littte bit of everything.; Lay-away available. Now buying r Estates. Mon • Sat 9:30am • 6;00pm (336)751-6252 CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE: . Center Community BIdg.. Saturday. March 25, 7am-until. Ham & sausaqe bisculs, drinks. COMMUNITY YARD SALE at B&B Gunter's Country Store. Sandy Springs Ch. Rd.. Iredell Co. ' Saturday, April 6th. 8am-4pm. Call :io resewe space between 7am and 11pm> 704-546-7670____________ GARAGE SALE. SAT., Mar. 18 eam^lprn. 613 E. Lexington Rd. Garages and Basements Cleaned OutCall for estimates. .After 5pm. 336-492-5899 Building for Rent 'alloy For more Informollon, call 336-492* 5 3 1 9 . ______________________ BLDG FOR RENT • Approx. 2,000/sq. ft., suitable for office, car lot, shop, business of any kind. On Old Glory Road, Clemmons, behind A Cleaner World. (336) 766-7054 gr 993-2222. Business Opportunity Make your Dreams A Reaiityl Join Partners with the Simplest and most doable business Opportunity Available. LINDA B. CANTER Independent Ropresentative Intomational Teamwork, Inc.Call Today For Your Free 30 Min. Video. 336-998-2737 Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, official Boy Seoul Distributor. ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry, NC 704-279^081 Card Of Thanks A SPECIAL THANKS to evetvone who came out and made our fundraiser breakfast for repairs on the Community Building a huge success. We certainly appreciate it. The Shefrfleld'CalahaIn Community Committee HOUSE AND Saturday, 8 until. Church Rd. YARD Sale. 269 Boxwood ; MARCH 18 FROM 10-4 at 1570 US Hwy. 64 W. Showing my spring silk floral arrangements for headstones. Reasonable prices. Carol Lawrence. 492-5630 SATURDAY. SAM UNTIL 1294 Junction Rd. Household furniture, etc. :fOR SALE: U b pups. 5 brown, 2 ibiack. 998-5667________________ ;FREE DOGS* to good home. One ;femaie. 1&1/2-yrold. One Male. 7 ‘mos. old. Both mixed w/German •Shepherd. 998-2907 Apartments -Comtt MO us-at 5718 Main Mocksvllle (across from B & '•MOCK PLACE: A senior citizen ^complex, now taking applications .“.for 1BR units In Mocksville. Rent ' abased on Income, for info, call 751- '<2005 or write: Mock Place. PO Box :!1056, Mocksville, NC 27028. r MOCKSVILLE SUNSET ••.TERRACE: All brick energy • efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom. I^pool. basketball court & swings. : kitchen- appliances fumlshed• Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. • washer/diyer connections. High Tenergy effcient heat pump provides •;‘centraf heal and air. Prewired for ;cable ' TV & phones. Insulated ^windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of ■ Hwy. 158., Office hours 1-6 M-F & • Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Property ': ROOM FOR RENT In my home. ' Responsible person, (or more Info, -call 7S1-2770, leave messaael Appliances Furniture 1 COUCH AND matching chair, VGC. 75.00 492-2393 Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartment 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo • In Clemmons HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 3 LARGE ROOM house, Cooleemee. Seml-fumlshed. No pets. $325/monlh, deposit, references. 336-284-2660 3BR, 2BA LOG Cabin, Mocksville, $600/mo. Deposit req. 492-7505 colonial THE FAMILY Of Charles F. Bean wishes to thank the family, friends and neighbors for the many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls, and beautiful plants and flowers. Your acts of kindness help to give us strength In this time of breavement. Helen S. Bean Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ BABYSITTING IN MY homo, newborns to school age, all shills. $55Avk. 751-9713_______________ CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE NEEDEDMay 2000 for infant. Stay home mom with 2 or less children okay. Farmington/ Smithgrove/ Hilisdafe area. More info: 998-7821. GRANDMOTHER WILL DO BABYStTTlNG IN my^home. Ages 3&UP. 284-2199_______________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD Care Center is now enrolling 3 to 4-year-olds. Immediate full-time positions available. Please call Angie Caudle for Information. 492-2273 IN-HOME CHILD Care. Want to know your child is in good care? Call 704-546-7011. Harmony/ Sheffield area.__________________ STAY AT HOME mother of 2 is offering part-time & drop-ins child care. Hoi meals, activities, CPR certified, reasonable rates. Will consider full-time for child over 2. Hospital area. 751-6293 Commercial FOR LEASE: 1,802 sq. ft., zoned PB; would make nice office space, has 6 rooms. Nice for hair salon or nail salon; ne^y carpled; new paint; windows replaced; oil & electric heat; A/C, good location • one block off Stratford Rd. (off street parkinq). 336/766-9164 ’-FOR SALE: Whiripool gas dryer,. •'XL capacity; 4-cycle, 3 temp, used ‘ 1 year-like new. $150OBO. 336- 751-9688 • • ____________ PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Solid ;wood, counter top type.. Excellent ■Conditten. $100. 751-2723. ; JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY r SHOPS. downtown Mocksville. r Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, /^nn ' Frick, and Ralph Grady James. :: Enter for FREE'Davie Count/ '’print Farm Machinery NEW 35H.P. EICHER TRACTOR.Live PTO, 2-year warranty, $9,890. Equipment Outlet. Salisbury. 704- 638-3503. Night, 704-633-5932. NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prtees Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, eaders: Bushogs, Box Blades, rape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver WriQht Farm Gates 998-8637 FREE: OLD Farm House- you are ) for moving. (336)'284- Lost & Found FOUND: VERY largo malo dog, noutorod, black, gray and whito. m Advance Firo Station area. Village Wav Veterinary Hospital. 998-0262 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SITE on wooded tract with stream. $250 per month. (704) 630-0695 Lots For Sale 2-story South Davie Jr.4BR, 2BA ____, homeplace near South High. Large yard with fruit and nut trees. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & insulated. $800/month. 704-278- 1717.__________________________ Brand New Home 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, in town location. $900/mo.PENNINGTON & CO. REALTY 751-9400______________________ BRICK HOME IN Mocksville: 2br. Iba, new carpet/linoleum, $550/mo. 751-5200.______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 3Br. IBa. Bear Creek Church Rd.. 4 miles north of Mocksville, olf 601 $450/mo., deposit & references, no pets. (336)463-5457.___________ LOOKING FOR 2BR house to rent In Davie County. HUD approved. Have small animals. 751-6219 Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Great in-town location on opproximateiy one acre of land. Features: 3Br. IBa, fireplace, hardwood floors, kitchen, den. laundry building. Great starter home or first time home owner. 751-5034______________________ GREAT FLOORPLAN ON this beautiful ranch-style home. U acres. 3BR. 2BA, w/2-car garage. Prk;ed at $110,000. Call ELLEN GRUBB Q Swk:egood & Wall Realtors. 751-2222._____________ GREAT RURAL LOCATION.Beautiful landscaping at this brkk ranch w/24/- acres, large 30x30 wired shop. $122^000. . Call > ELLEM Q ftU BB O SwtCQgOOd & F Wall Realtors. 751-2222. HOUSE FOR SALE- 4,200 sq. ft., 4-BR, 3-1/2BA. living room, dinning room, den with fireplace. Florida room, full basement. 2-car garaae. House with U acre of land. tJext to Tanalewood Park, Clemmons, 4081 Harper Rd., (336) 766-7054 or 993-2222. Land For Sale 5-1/2 ACRES IN DAVIE CO. Located on 601 S., Mocksville zoned Hwy business. 320 ft. road front. FSBO 704-841-4019 LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and large hardwoods. High ground with panoramic viow. Near Davie High School. $55,000 998-9824 M a c h in e O p e ra to r N e e d e d Olon Industries, Inc. Apply In person at 279 Bethel Church Rd, Mocksville, NC Salary from $7.00 • $10.00 per hour. Depending on experience. Only qualified need apply. W Kt(MlQi(riilii|lnUyU 4K-77i8 DiiloniliTrancliing Service • Wateilines • Small Drain Unes. etc. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 0 8 9 a ril (or Jo* .......................... N O W H I R I N G SECOND SHIFT-ASSEMBLERS Comfort-Bllt has Immediate openings for Full-time 2nd Shift Assemblers. Hours are 3 pm -1:30 am l^-Th. THE COMFORT-BILTTEAM PACKAGE INCLUDES; -Competitive Pay -Dental insurance -Paid time off -Medical insurance -Paid holidays -and much more •401-K •Applications available at Employment Securlty-Mocksvllle, NC or COUFOm-BUT WINDOWS « DOORS IlS a utlltyO rin Uoclavlll*, NC2702S . - - 'WINDOWStDOOU' COMFORT-aiLT IS AN EQUAL OPPOHTUNITY EMPLOYER IVIiscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284- GLADSTONE WOODSLargo, heavily wooded lots with .............* privacy. Within 30 . .. . Winston. Yadklnviilo, Salisbury, Statesville, or Lexington. Beautiful manufactured housing community In Davie County. Call before the best lots are taken (888) 251-6790 Miscellaneous 4-FOOT ROUND HAY BALES. $14. 998-2668_________________ COMPANY CANCELED ORDER. Must Sell 3 Brand Now Arch Typo Steel Buildings. 25x30, 30x40. Financing Available. Ready for Delivery. Save Thousands. Call for Availability. 1-800-222-6335. FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE 5*4’x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wnllboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods & 4’x14' textured ceiling. Si4.95/ea.:4'x12’x1/2' Sheetrock. & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated docking bds., 8'. $3.99/ea.: 10*. $499/ea.; 12' $5.69/oa. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/: n.ft.; Porgo limalnalo flooring, $2.25/1in. ft. Vinyl windows. 22-x30', $39.95/oa.: 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4”, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21^a. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., formk». $.50/sq. ft.;1/4' interior paneling. $5.9^ea.; BIdg. stono $140 per pallot/140 4'x8'x1-1/2' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Rootlt>qlelL$6.95/rolL i We tUlnUM steel in sheets . & pipe. Comigated culvert pipe up to36'dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-beams for sale. .K & G Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: '95 Yamaha Waveraider Jet Ski OSTS 650. like new. on '95 Shorelander Trailer. 336-492-2919__________________ MUSTSELLI Arch Steel Buildings- Factory Specials-2Sx36. 30x60. 40x80. 50x100. Below CostI Perfect for Workshops/Garages. Financing Available. Call 1-800- 341-7007.vAvw.steelmasterusa.com STEEL BUILDINGS, new. must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now$39,9901-800-406-5126 YAfAAHA CLAVINOVA PIANO Modol 810 w/bench. Weighted keys. Bought now, 2/99. Barely used. Cost, $1800. soli. $1200, 080. 751-4619 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN IWhy rent when you can own? Homo Zone, 1-600-866-8874 IRENTTOOWNI Why rent when you con own? 1-800-866-8874 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% FINANCING Why rent! Now you can owni Wo offer 100% financing with no downpayment programs. Call 499- 1000 for delalls._________________ 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba. beautiful Inside. Farmington area, 4 miles from 1-40. $430/mo. 704-873-5426_________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pots, references. 704-636-3467___________________ 3BR, U1/2Ba, $375/mo. & $375 deposit. Near Jockey. 264-4877 FARMINGTON AREA, 2BR, IBA small mobile home with dock. In 111 AVAILABLENOWII 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublewide on private wooded lot available now, 1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONEThe landyHome ExpertsI__________ IlCREDITII IIHOTLINEIi 1-800-866-8874Free approval by phone within minutes. HOME ZONE IALL-IN-11 Land, Home. Well, Septic. Brick. Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experte «1 (n Land/ Home Service Now doublewide home & land packages. Ready to move-ln. Over 50 lots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE UND/ HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-8874 great neighborhood on largo lot. not trailer park. Refrigerator, slovo, W/D, microwave. Quick commule to Winston-Salem. $400 with deposit. 998-2913______________________ FOR RENT: 14x80 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Available immediately. $350 per n>onth, $350 security deposit. Call (336) 751-0184._____________ IS. m m . BENT 54002 3BR Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 aero k)l In a nteo subdivision, Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Includes water, trash pick-up, washer & dryer & partly furnished. $450/mo.. 1679RkTgo Rd. (336) 492-5829_________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7782.__________________ TRAILER FOR RENT: 2br. 2ba In Mocksville. 751-4887 $750 DOWNIII 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 14x80 homes. Two to choose from. Marked down for quick delivery. Must see! (336) 751- 0179___________________________ 0% DOWNPAYMENT-100% FINANCING Homo purchase programs. Buying a homo has never been easier. Call 499-1000 for details._________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobile homes. owr>er financing available. Dir *5974 1-800-866-8874 14)(70 home. 19943br.SKYLINE mobile Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaOuinia Mobilo Homo Park, pay $500 transfer foe & move in immodialelv. 336-249-7042 2ba. vinyl skiing, shingle roof, oil heal/ central air. 519-6106_______________________ 14'X80' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1977 24X56 DOUBLEWIDE. 3br/2ba. office. 1340 sq ft on large private rented lot. Fenced backyard. 3 outbuildings. $13,500. (336) 998-1766._________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments lefl..767- 0140__________________________1. le t TIMS buyefA Pfooram!. ,i No credit noeoed. C anm fre^” qualification by phono. HOME ZONE, 1-800-866-8874 Alternative Family Living Provider DCGH, inc. Is seeking fainiiies or single person famiiies to provide residential services (housing, food, transportation, social activities, etc.) to aduits with nnental retardation or developmental disabilities. A monthly stipend will be paid. The family or provider wiil Insure that basic needs are met. Ail homes are subject to health and safety inspections annuaiiy and wiil be monitored monthly. For further information please call: 336-751-5014 and/or send a letter stating your qualifications and why you wish to be considered to; AFL 785 Sanford Ave .7 Mocksville, NC 27028 ' • - r " 6LASSIFIEDS PMIiiXFJilNSiVE PHOEITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale H Mobile Homes/Sale H Mobile Homes/Sale I RecreationalI 3BR, 2 BA set up on 2.5 acres. ..Will owner finance. Call 704-872- .6389.__________________________ 3BR/2BA PARENVS RETREAT or private lot. Land/homo financing. 744-1305______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615______________________ 4BR. 2000SQFT HOME set-up. all appliances Included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME. 1997Fleetwood Double wido on 2 acre lot, assume payments... Call 767- 9977.___________»______________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES 10% over Invoteell Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-6874 COUNTRY LIVING ‘3br, 2ba DW with large kitchenWt.Sacre. Call704-672-0891 COUNTRY LOT 3BRflBA sl^^ovirfdo ready to move In. 744- ;FHA SEIZED HOMES 3 & 4 bedrooms. Low down payment. Low monthly payment. Set up on 1-acre \ol Call 704-872- 6389.__________________________ FOR SALE: 14x72 Skylino. fumlshed mobile home In Deer Run. No deposit, take over payments. 751-6179____________ FSBO-1997 Fleetwood DW. 1.800 sq ft. 3br, 2ba, den. fireplace. eMllancos, 1.2 acres. Located .benveen Fannington and Hillsdale. $89.000. 766-7168_____________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homos. Call for delalls. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400__________________ HOMEZONE ■QUALITY* •STABILITY' ■INTEGRITT •Quality Homos- Affordable Prices 1-800-866-8874________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances, 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_______________________ MOUNTAIN VIEW Brand new home with 2 acres of private land. Don't miss, call 704- 872-2347.______________________ MUST SELL 1997 Oakwood 3 Bedroom/ 2 Both. Vlnly/Shlnglo. $14000 OBO. Call Matt at 7%1- 7340.__________________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom. 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704)630-6400 MUST SELLII Brand now 2000 Modol 1280 sq. ft. manufactured home with fireplace. Ready to move In today! Hurry, this homo Is pricodtosoll. Call(336) 751-0190. NEAR CLEMMONS. 1999 Gold Medal 14x80 available to move in todayl Convenient location to Winston-Salem area. Call Bmce at 751-7340.______________________ NEAR LIBERTY CHURCH Rd.. land perked for 3 bedroom homo. Will consider selling land separate but likely needs to be land/homo package. Call Darren at 751-7340. NEW HUD HOMESNew 3br. 2ba DW. No credit neededi Call704-872-0891. OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homos already sot up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400 PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low dovimpaymont. 704- 630-6400______________________ RENT BUSTERlllIf you are paying $300-500 per month In rent. STOPlll You can FOR SALE: 1965 Prowler Regal 26ft. travel trailer with awning. Top of the Line, Immaculate condition, $6,500. Leave message at 998- 4994. own for what you are throwing away in rent. Easy financing. /VsR mo howl Call (336) 751-1571 B SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 3 bedroom 2 bath. Low down payment. Call 704-872-6389. SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba. ready to move In. $500 down. China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 USE YOUR W-2 FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENTII Wo'll pay for your rapid refund and tax preparation to got you in your now home Immediatoly. Call l-(668)- 251-6790. Motorcycles 1985 HONDA REBEL, 250cc, 8.500 miles, block. $1,200. Excellont condition. (336) 996- 5629, leave mossaqo. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Salos & Service Wallace Barford 996-2789 Real Estate Wanted 1 WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-264-2653 Slowly leave mossaqo. Recreational 91 DUTCHMAN 30'Camping Trailer: F/K, A/C. Db/Dr Ref.. MW. Lg/Bath, TV. Lots of storage. Ex/clean. Must solll Makoanofforl 336-940-6156 ROOM FOR RENT. Partially furnished. Use of house facilities. With cable hookup. Please call 751-0625 for details. RV/Motor Home 66 EXECUTIVE- 38 foot 300 HP Cat Diesel. Excellent condition- stored Inside. Hurryl Sale $42,500. Foathoriilo Sales & Service. 751-4499 $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic convertor inslalled $99.95Reavls Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadklnviilo 336-463-2517___________________ 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. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WOULD like to clean houses and offices. Monday-Saturday. For references and Information call 336-679-7332 or page 336-527-3725.___________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 FIX A FRAG REAPIRS Will do brick laying: underpinning, mailboxes, well houses, etc. Don't mind small lobs, household repairs, trim work. Iilo laying, clean gutters, yard work, pressure wash, siding, decks, etc. Staining and wall paintinq. Free estimates. Call ta ^J fo r your appointment. 336- JACK'S PLUMBING 'Faucet Repairs & Replacements* 'Hot Water Heaters*'Small Job Specialist' *52 years in the Plumbing Trade* Call Jack at 284-2522 *Free Estimates* 'Senior Discounts* Joyner M. H.& General Construction Vinyl siding & trim. House & mobile home repairs. Steps & decks built, roofs Installed on moble homes. Small jobs vralcome._________336-463-2353_________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Freo Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Complete tree care. Trimming. Topping, Stump Grinding. Bonded & Insured, Senior Discount, Mention this ad for discount. Robert Thompson. 336-998-5804 statewide ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL Seniors, Grads, College Students and Prior Service Personnel: You can have all of those benefits v^th the North Carolina Army National Guardi For about two days a month and two weeks a year, you can make adifforonce. You'll be eligible (or educational benefits like the Montgomery Gl Bill, Tuition /Assistance, and you'll get an extra paycheck. Call the North Carolina Army National Guard today! 1-800- -------UARD. "KISS YOUR CABLE Goodbye- Only $69. Includes Dish ^ 0 System. 40 channels: $19.99/mo. Toll-Free 1-888-292-4836. Won’t be undersold! Money-back guarantee. FEDEX Delivery! statewide DRIVERS • Home Weekends. Paid All Miles, sIng-on bonus, tarp pay, training pay. safety bonus. Rider Program, great benefits, assigned trucks. Hornady 1-800-441-4271. ext.EM-79._____________________ HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT Worries may now quickly qualify for loans. Slonecastle s a direct lender that can tell you over the phone - and without obligation! Call 1-800- 700-1242. ext. 358. R N s , L P N s & C N A s tM M rKlllty hu (ull Urn poillloni lor 2nd ihllt RNi ind LPNi. Full Him poilUoiu ivailiUa lor 2nd ind Ird ililll CNAi. A|)ply in person or call 336-751-3535 lormoto inlomation. Good benelits and competitivo salary. 1007 Hoiwr t SL • Modwrtlto, NC 2T0Z8 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE H o u s e k e e p e r / L a u n d r y Long term facility seeks full-time housekeeper 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and every other weekend. Part time laundry worker second shift 3:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. every other weekend and 2 to 3 days per week. Apply In ptfton or call 751-3535 lor more information Monday through Friday 6:30 a.m. tilt 3:30 p.m. APRIL 1-2: Charieston, 1 continental breakfast, dinner cmlse. Magnolia Plan(at/on & GatdenB. D-$199.00, T-$189.00. Q-$185.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-996-4338_________ JULY, WEEK OF July 4th- Ohio Amish country, (meals). D-$381.00 Sightseeing. Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ JUNE 9-11- Lancaster. Hershey. 2 full dinners, 2 full breakfast and admission to "Noah* -Morel D-$279.00 Bailey & Howard Tours 336-998-4338 MARCH 18 • Smithfield shopping at factory stores of America. Also, admission to American Music Jubilee 6how-$41.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4337_________ MAY 27-29: MwteryTrlp??? Good meals. Good Entertainment! Fun! Fun! Fun! D-$291.00. T-$261.00. Q-$249.00Bailey & Howard Tours 336-998-4338 M m M N C A R E O f MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard SI. ■ ModavllH. NC MJUmilUWSilBP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 8Shirptnlna; steel ClrerawTcem Saws. Yard Tode. Chain Sew Chelns, Scieeore. Hand Sawe OFFICE ASSISTANT Davic County Hospital is currently seeking a Full-Time Office Assistant to work Monday-Fridny 8:00 a.ni.-4;30 p.m. •* Duties include Medicaid billing and rebilling. Entering charge and timesheet data. Keeping CAP log currcnt. Reconciling CxKUthrelloinf accounts. Tracking and reporting monthly revenue. Preparing accounts payable authorizations. Assorted other clerical duties. High School Diploma or equivalent is required. Post high school courses In business. Proricient in computer skills. Bookkeeping and billing experience preferred. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is UllLlwU. Apply to;; H O R S E B O A R D IN G ! A V A IL^E; •Enclosed Three stall Bam •Equipped with Wash Pit, Tackroom, RIdlnii Rint.! & 5-6 Acres of Pasture. L'aVic vouniy riospiiui rLrsunnti L/cpuiiiiii-ut 223 Hospital Street, P,0. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028,336-751-8362 An Equal Opportunity Eiiiptoyer Locaicu on junciiuii nu iicai to Yadkin River Call Mike for D«lalU 2844988 ^ AUCnON ^ S A T U R D A Y , M a rc h 18 • 10:00 A .M . M L W L A W N S E R V I C EIlMUwMd* CommvcW 766-0243 J a m A U C T I O NSATURDAY, March 25 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Property ol Ron & Diane Rotengren (Moving to Florida) _________342 Gun Club Road, Advance, NC 27006_________, DIRECTIONS; Fiom Mocksville, loHe 15B East, turn riglil on Gun Club Road. Follow signs. From Winston-SalQm, lake 1-40 West to Exit 180. turn lelt, go to slopllgtit, turn light on H«y 158: go 1 mile turn left on Gun Club Road. Hems Indude: 3 pc. Bedroom Suite. Craftsman 21 inch Push Mower. F(e Cabinet Bicyde, Dehumiiirei, Stiort-wave Radio. Old Table. Shelving Units, Misc. Home, Lawn S GaiOen Tools. Bookcases. 5 pc. Bedioom Suite. Podabie BSW leievision. Old Oak Diesser. Badi Massager.Kenmoie Washer i Diyer, 2 China Cabinets (1 Antique). Couc^KildHlHlJtc^ Dining Table w/6 Chaiis. VCR Cabinet, Old Blue Jars. Relrlgeralor, 5 hp. Garden Tier, Ctolhes CkMet, Hurnkjrier, Christmas Items. Washtubs, Chest Freerer, Extension Step ladder, Oftice Chair. Metal Cabinet, Computer Table, Brother Word Processor, Exerdse ake, Misc. Glassware, 60's Magazines, Stereo, CoBee Table, RolTop Desk, EntertalnmenI Center, Table Mieal, Cookie Tim, Old Postcards, Outdoor Porch Set fftlile wAjmbrete > chairs). Various Beer Advertising Signs (Some Ughted), Camping Tents, Slovo t other Camping Gear, Various other household items. K u CTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT NCAL2120 ISO Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR SpMlaltelnflln LmmMowtrt Blowtra WMdMttn ChalnMwt PIckuptMlvwy AvilltMi 920 NC Hwy B01 North, Advance 336-998-7143 F r a n k l i n B u i l d e n i • NewCoiMnicUon • Retwdellng . VlnylSldlno • Bixitog • Ooradete BecWcal Installation Frank Fhvre/Owner <1M) 7tt-0IKIt E iM iolWXwdJitoWyolineBem>itt.2>20S.StrttfofdRd,Wlnih)n-S«lem.NC Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were part-owners of Bennett & Bailey's store on Hw^ 158 East of Clemmons for many years, OAECnONS: Auction it a at tH0 comer ol S. Stratford Rd. & Faw Rd.-2920 S. Siratlord Rd. IV between aemmona and Wlniion-Salem Bto M O m ^ lju9«i aid oe« cU iM^Vtaadn tofii eo^DKtt iHpolCtS tai F(|iRQ PmOi Pudii acKte UigunMI Ttvd DmM SMnmOi tigv eniiOl & itm Uur M jMky Bin-ZK lJttelhr»4lnMCMlfaiPclMcmHcu»4ioDi»«S»iK>iQ^ Dgh\W CW-IUy RiMrdo Cwwd»« C^Orcp iNl TM at Wkw Pi(CM<» fra lt«M»<M«l Fnd SMint U K ti^ OU Dl Pifpv t Cci* 9pi«U Book»CU Pim BnbMt S i^n>«wW)Bdaillrtito&iMSax^PlB*tlMWf^Ciiiai&y^i<cniJ$iwCaFiewCWaHa»[^^ RCATVg(Ml^M;O«MCIMd()aM*C(iMi0Mk^Fnm4liMVMn9«VW^Cocao* Rid^ll (KiM yRTMH aeytMU S i^(PMBot UM M I V i^ hw iMnwta Rbw M kv FUn h flclM Horn 1MN M SiviHM Ib'rtcM iJ ir^ Bli tlMtttB»l»1U$A8lwDi*tt71Mpin>immFlK*Un*P»nrSMWS*1ttUie(SMi'J(*-tK»in AUCTIONEER: ROY WRI NCAL2120 ISO Qiteway Lane Mv«nc«,NC 27006 m n s M rn ABSOLUTE AUCTION tVIARCH 18 » 10;00 AtVI» RAIN OR SHINE T h e R o y D . L a n g s to n E sta te _______________________M o c k s v ille , N .C ._______________________ Over 80 acres of beautiful farm land ijlvided Into 3 tracts. All with great paved road frontagelll And a current suivey. Tract 1 has a beautiful 2 story brick home with all the featuresi Full basement, A/C, etc. Situated on 29+ acres of wooded land and has plenty ol waterl Fronts US 601, Tract 2 • This one has just what you've been looking for In a mini famil Plenty of road frontage, (US 601) Old buildings, and waterll Situated on 10 acres. ' Tract 3 - This one Is a developers dream 41+ acres and has over 2500' of road frontagel Fronting US 601 and Eaton Church Roadll You must ride this one to appreciate It. Located North of Mocksville, N.C. approximately 6 miles on both sides of US 601. From W/Salem/Clemmons go 1-40 to Hwy 801, turn right, go to Hwy 601, turn left toward Mocksville, 1 mile to the sale ____________________From Yadklnvllle, take US 601 to the sale _______________ Agents will be on site Sun., Mar. 12,2-4 pm and Friday, Mar. 17,1-3 pm. Come by and let ua meat you!II Note: Be reminded this property wiil be aoid regardieu of price, will not be left open for increaaed bids. No grouplngal! Terms; 10% of the purchase price day of sale the balance with in 30 days. Announcennents day of sale take precedence over printed materials. Sale conducted for Robert L. Langston Exec. \ . ' R o b e rt H . H u d le r A u ctio n s H . Lee H obson A u ctio n s ; : NCREL 29525 NCAL 213 1201 Fairway Dr. - . > ■ Hamptonville,N,C. ' NCAL 128 ' S36-468-4895 FAX 468-6315 ' Yadkinville, N.C. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 eLASSIHEDS iMJiam'iiiiNaiVE P R O F I T A B L E MAY 4-7 New York- . Cruise on (ho Big Api More sightseeing with c Broadway Showl D*$485^00 ley & Howard Tours 336<gg8*4338 & Q SENIOR CITIZENS ALWAYSwelcomol Baggage Handling on Trips. Cat! for more Infornriatlon. HELEN BAILEY DAVIS 336-998^338 ORDORIS HOWARD 336-751-2135 90 FORD DELIVERY Truck. Come by or call Value House. 751-5739 FOR SALE: ‘91 Hyundai Excel GS. 2-door, black, sunroof. AM/FNVCST, 75K. New tiros, runs good, $1.000 0 80. 336-751-9688 FOR SALE: '96 Honda Accord. 25lh Annlv. Edition. 66K, 4Dr., Automatic. Perf. Condition. Day: 766-6896(ext.281) Night: 492- 6258 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cul. Shaver Wood Products (704) 278-9291 Night: Vehicles 1991 MERCURY TRACER, blue. 5-speed. 57K fully loaded. S2.200. 751-7492______________________ ■ 1996 CHEVROLET CK1500 work ' (ruck, automatic. 63.000 miles. . VGC $8900.00 336-998-7414 11996 WHITE DODGE Avenger, ; power sunroof, power windows,’ power locks, 5-speed. Excellent : condition. 751-7682_____________ 1999 SUZUKI VIATRA, whito. Brand new. Won in contest $2,000 below sticker price. Call " • 10.751-6335. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ‘64 1/2 FORD l^ustang. White. Rod interior, 289 automatic, 492- 7159. $5500.00_________________ ‘88 MITSUBISHI PRECIS, 4-cyl., A/C. runs good, $1,200. 284-6277 after 5 p m . ________________ '93 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS. excellent condition, like new. $6900.00 336-751-6228 Yvonne at Tip It Up.' WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber. Any substantial amount. 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. ighi: (704)278-4433 Employment BURGER KING HIRING assistant managers. Up to $26.000/yr. Locations avalfable: Mocksville. Salisbury and Statesville. Fax resumes to: 336-940-6648 CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Oflvere license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE__________ CNA'8 $10-$11/prhr LPN’s $17-$23, RN'8 $20-$29Excel Staffing needs Lk:. Nursing Profs for work In your area. We offer...*Direct Deposit ‘Hotlday/Travel Weekly Pay 'Flexible Schedules *Sign on Bonus 1-8^-863-9235 OXt.-3t9 Employment DRIVERS NEEDED, CLEANdriving record with CDLs; precentage pay; guaranteed weekly minimum. 336-786-3210 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ le. Must be dependable.Nodrugs, no hot-heads. i36-467-7C)6i or 336-7.^-------- overtime. Must be dependal . ds.531 3-750-9153________________ BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Hero 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 must have at least 3 years of cable system experience, be able to lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire to work in a small but growing company with r>o bureaucracy, now is the time to apply. Mall your plication and/or resume to: Tochnicial Manager Benchmark Communk:ations PC Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-963-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-women and minorities are encouraged lo apply. Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow again! Duo to system expansion our Mocksvlilo system Is looking for a few excellent cable inslatiors. Must be able to lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be able to pass a company drug screen and have some 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 now vehicles, new test equipment, and looking for additional installers as wo provide excellent cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to: Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1069, Mocksville. NC 27026 or apply at our now location; 119 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE* women and minorities are encouraood to apply. Employment Davie County Health Department Community Health Technician(Full-Time) . DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Giving personal care to clients in home setting. Performs incidental hous^old services. QUALIFICATIONS: Completion of Nursing Assistant 1 course and currently listed on Nurse Aide I Listing for NC Division of Facility Services. At least two years of experience In .hospital, clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or other medical treatment programs. Must have current NC tjnver’s License and reliable vehicle for daily work schedule. WORK SCHEDULE: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30am-5;00pm. Other hours may bo required to attend mandatory meetings or provide care lo clients. Excellent benefits.SUBMIT STATE APPLICATION FORM(PD-107)TO: Joseph B. Bass. Jr.. Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street PO Box 848 Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 ' Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state application form. EOE U W N M O W IN G ■ Best Rates ■Scheduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284-6501 Help W a n t e d Real Estate Delivery Person Part Time, 1-2 days par week & cover vacations & emergencies. Delivery van provided. Previous real estate, mortgage banking helpful. Start $8 per hour. (336) 996^155. LEARN TO DRIVE ^ TRACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM • No Experience NiiedEd • Placemeni Oepl.•FinancingAvailable i •c o n raining ALLIANCE THACTOR-TRAILEB TRAINING CENTinS H o u s e k e e p e r s Bermuda village Is oooepting applloatioaa (or FulHlme Housekeepers. Beautiful Environment. 1st Shift. May roquiro occasional weekend work. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Pool Manager The Town of Coolecmee is conlwclins for Ihe position of Swimming Pool Manoger for the 2000 Year Operating Season. Contract proposals sliould lie submitted by April 3, 2000 lo; Town of Cooleemee, P.O. Bax 1080, Coolecmee, NC 270H; or brought by Tmvn Hall at 7766 Highway 801 South, Monday-Friday bcRveen the hours of 9AM-4PM. (.Ife s H flrd s Applications for Lifeguard posillons arc also belna accepted. Applicants should be 16 years of age, American Red Cross CertiHed in Lifeguard Training it Community First Aid & Safety, and also ARC Certified In CPR for the Professional Rescuer. Applications are available at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801 South, Monday* Friday buKvecn the hours of 9AM4PM. c o k j i j a I i( jN ,\j, Oh I K i;u .s w a m i ;d THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the following correctional facilities: Davidson Corr. Cir., Forsyth Coir. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Cir. for Women. Piedmont Coit. Inst., Rowan Corr. Cir.. etc. Must be at leasl 20 years of age. U.S. citi/en. high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning .salary $20,951. Submit Slate application (PO-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or inlemcl. Send application lo: N.C. DepurtmenI of Correction Piedmont THad Rcxlonal Empluyntenl Ofllce 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kcrncrsvllle, N.C. 27284 Persons interested in the above positions should contact Dolly Campl)ell, Town Clerk/Finance Officer at (336)284-2H1 for details. Davie Family YiMCA YNow school site. Must be at least 21 years of age and have one year experience woitting In a child care setting. Tlie hours are MWF 6:30 am-12:00 pm and 2:30 pm-e:00 pm. TTH the hours are 6:30 am-a:30 am and 2:30 pffl-6:00 pm. You must be very depend^e and love worldng with children. The hourly rale is $7.50-$8.00. Full benefrts are available and a metro YMCA membership lor you and ^ tln » eoutw fcif poiKlon availabla lor the YMCA S«e. Must be at least 17 years ol age. The hours are M-F 3:15 pn>6:00 pm. You must be available to work on cut ol sctxiol days and eady release. Plm m m ioutinB ppllattonttth* YMCAorctll JtnnHtrCtiUm tt751-962Z :tr 'A'' '•I'' '•f*"':? i E AO LE J9B >N E T Currently accepting applications for: Textile Positions AvaiUbU la *l|(' MwknIlltAJta. , 12 hour stiifi knitten. binding cui* (en and wei/diy finish operators needed. Previous exp. preferred. ! ' Mutibeabletotifi40lt>s. . N-UapulCoordlutorPosiiloa 1 open in Mocbviiie area. Good Customer Servicc Skills ^ Stop bf our offict today tout what wtcando for you. Gnat starting pay and fJtxIbU tehedulis availablt! ' Hablamos Espaiiul Apply loytbie NoappoiataMMeccmtry ^ 22MW^Mc«dawviewRil. f I SblUWUaiiiiloaBld. jK GnMdNrD,NC 274»7 .)■. iN lV ilR M S N a t 430VA11EYRMD*IIICIBW1U 751-3232 MinufKturtni Find O ut How You Can Earn A n E xcra.4% ii B o n u s I f YOU s ta r t Q y jockey InlemaJkwul, Inc ha» been tuctecding jt an inoovaitvc. cntfcpfcneuri^ buikteii Unc« 1876. »nd of ouf empioyeet tharc in the rcwanh. Join ui it wv conwrt our Cooleemee textile facility io a 12 hour rotating ihlit ichedut«. We're hiring- • WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRY FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS • KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS In addition lo eiceleni pay, iockey benefits inckide; ■ ' Paid Holidays ■ Health Insurance ■ Disability Irvsurance ■ Dental ■ Quarterly Bonus Program ■ Vacation Pay ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan ■ Ufe Insurance ■ Employee Store Apply in ptnon: MondayFrlday, lamOpm, Cooteemet Textile Planl. U24 lunclkNi Roai Mocbviie, NC 27021. HOCKEY T lu ' Be.st l^lacc Needs T lic Best IVonle. NOW HIRING SERVERS Ifyet/nMyoutitandkigorhaMHmpotmtHaHobtkdmmnlngof • Excellent Pay • Growth Oppotlunlly • Fast Paced Environment • Rcpulollon for Excellence • Professlonoi ManagementTeam Please opply In person between 2-4 pm Monday-Friday (Comer of Hanes Mali Blvd. and Stratford . Road) or call us at 760-8686 Hiring Immediately ‘ | G E V E R N PRESS OPERATOR Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal , stamping and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Press Operator on 3rd shift only. Our facility utilizes Bniderer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and twnefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabiities and interest, please remit your resume with salaiy history and requirements to: Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, t4C 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mail: lQtU.9pgl:lnc.ntt: Fax - 336-761-8575 Only Qualified Candidates Need Apply: No Phone Calla Please . „ EEOC/M/F V - A ......................................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000 - D9 eLASSaDBlEDS INEXFENSiVE PROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t APPRENTICE LINEMANEnergyUnlted, tiio largest electric utility cooperative In NC. Is seeitlng an Apprentice Lineman lor tiio Statesvlllo service area. Previous lineman experience preferred. Knowiedge of Electrical Theory, Electricaf Operations. Safety Practices, or Overhead and Underground Lino Construction and Retirement is desirable. Required to worl< trouble crew and in oil kinds ol weather. Must livo within 20 miles ol the Statesville olfico or be willing to relocate. Apply by Friday. March 17. 2000._________________ AVONHiring Representatives Now! Earn Extra Income, $20 to start. Call 704-276-2399 or 336-999-3013. Employment BAYADA NURSES IS currently hiring CNAs with ono*year exp. Many private homo health cases available throughout the area. Flexible hours, paid vacation, and 401K available. For more information or to set up oppointmont please call (336) 1000 and ask for Nicole at ex' up an m ) 723* ext. 111. . IMMEDIATE OPENING-Eloclriclan's helper. Experlericfe preferred. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 7S1»33g8 KFC OF MOCKSVILLE Id rl'ow accepting applicatons for day shift, night shift, and weekends, piedse apply in person. LAND-TEK QMS, Inc. Grounds- care crew po8illon**mowlng. weedeating. etc. Benefits: Vacation. Holiday. Health. Pay QOE. Call 998-1743 for appointment._________________ LAND-TEK QMS, Inc. Full-time Supervisor Position. Beneflts: Vacation, Holiday. Sick. Health. Pay QOE. Good driving record required. Call 996-1743 for appointment.________________. LAWN DOCTOR NEEDS lawn maintenance people. Good pay, vacations, paid holidays. Call (3^) 766-3676. ____________________ LOCAL COMPANY TO fill shipping/receiving position. Good djivin9 jocord a must, liberai benefits and salary offered. Send resume lo: PO Box 444, Mocksville. NC 27028 Employment FACEMASTERSDay Spa Now occepllng applications lor lull & part-llmo rocepllonlsl. esphepiclans & cosmelology. ExcellenI almosphere. pay & benfila. Apply In parson, 514 S. Slrallord Rd., Mon-Sal., 10am- Som. (3361723-I955____________ FULL-TIME & Part-llmo CNA's noaded lor all shills. Bermuda Vlllagii. Please call 99B-6709. HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOUR Qreal company, guaranleed slaiting salary and signing bonus, Blue Cross, paid vacallons, advanced lialning and 4Q1K. 20 cllenis guaranteed lo new designers each week. Wonderful cllenlele. Throe ol the South's lop salons. Apply In person: Ego Hour, 602 S. SlraKord Rd. or 161 Jonoslown Rd. Ask lor April, Amy or Anna. C N A ’ S T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt-T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u rs • M u s t B e C e rtifie d 336-724-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . W in s to n -S a le m "Tho tHxnotown company, wo'll troat you liko you’d oxpoct.' Looking for a CD Alternative? R e g a l A c c u m u l a t o r 5 Excellent (or IRA Accumulollon (=lans or Rollovers Early wllhdrowol charges disoppeor otter S yeors (9.9.8,7,61 A monthly InlOBsl Income or money grows TaxDehrrtd • Cun«rtri«Ud;0O\gggrtr*MdltfSp< rarUlM*«Adrj)lnw<|0 to r niorv in fo rm n lio n cin tlm l: Salem Retirement Servicc.s, 1,I,C .*XXO ViNt M ill Kd.. VViiiNtiin S alfiii. N( J7HM I - 8 0 0 - 7 X 5 - 8 0 S 7 ^ A B L E S T 8 T A P F I N a SERVICES H IR IN G FO R JO C K E Y T E X TILE S A N D D IS T R IB U T IO N RELATED POSITIONS: > KNITTERS • ^PERIENCED FORKUFT ■ DRIVERS*SHIPPING/HEAVY IIFTERS.QUALITY' j; INSPECrORS.PICKERS/PACKERS j Temp-Hire • 12-Hour Rotating Shifts • 8 Hour Shifts Production Positions Up To $11.00 Per Hour , O n Site Training , CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOUR PERSONAL mERVIEW;!' ABLEST STAFFING SERVICES 129 East Dtpot SIrMi, Sullt 101 Mocktvllto, NC 27028 ,, 336-781-4414 RaquMnwtt:2IO't.MuslB<iaVn.OM.EOE.Pi>«i«lo|iinMD(ug8c > M ^ f ' ^ ' B»*oro»KlCli«cliB«qiin<I.Noft» . E m p lo y m e n t POSITION AVAILABLECounty of Davie Inspections Department Part Time Secretary20Hours Per Week Successful applicant must haveexcellent people skills. Courteous contact with the public both In Con and through use of mulit* telephone wtll bo required. Basic clerical skills, such as but not limited to, Tiling, operating copier, mull line telephone, computer and other offico<reialed equipment are required. This position will assist full time secretary.Applications must bo sent to: W. 0. Whaley, Director ofInspections123 S. Main StreetMocksville, NO 27028 (338) 751*2791 Position open until filled.Davie dounty is an equal opportunity employer. Employment HVAC« Local Commercial/ Industrial sen/ice company seeking service technicians. Excellent employee benefits, sign>on bonus. Please send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 MILLERS RESTURANT needs cook. Apply In person Ql!iU3C. NEW DAY SPA opening In Mocksville. Hiring licensea nail technicians, stylist, massage therapist, and estatlchln. 940-6954 NOW HIRING FOR the following positions: part-time night auditor, and part-time sen/ers. Apply In person. Ramada Inn, Clemmons, Employment PCA'S OR CNA'S for second shift, 3:30*12. including every other weekend. Perfer experienced, but will train qualified Individual. Apply In person to Rosewood Assisted Living. 3134 Harmony Hwy., Harmony NC. QUAUFIED DEVELOPMENTAL PROFESSIONAL to coordinate treatment plans for CAP/MR clients In Salisbury. Experience with Mental Retardation and college degree required. Excellent benefits. Mail resume to: ODDP. RHA Health Services, Inc.. 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013. u m n QUALITY THROUGH PRIDE Yadkinville Complex Ls now ncccpling appllcalions Tor Elcclriclnns and Elcclrical Tcclinicians. Starting pay rale biiscd on qualificalions. wiih lop pay rales of $ 17.00 per hour reachable in approximately 6 monlhs. Job Rcqulrcincnls: Two-year Degree in Electronics Eleclronlcs/lnduslrlal Maintenance Experience Preferred 2nd and 3rd Shifts Available Weekend Work Required Qualified applicants should apply at our Yadkinville Employment Office. Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. or I ;(X) p.m.-);00 p.m. Come Join Us At H O U S 'A m e ric a li P h c a To E a r 'A m e ric a ^ P h c o To W O R K ' fbM owbK ^ o d U o m m ■vallafeto on a ll th rM a liin s:Orill Op*r«tor* • W altora/W altrasMs P o a n io iia a i m A v a lla M * For: HOST/HOSTESS « MANAaER TRAINEES W E O F F E R : (w.w4ia.ee pm hm t) • m* mm Omp Wf ItwMew bU • For AppicoMon Same Ooy 813 JonMtown Road, Wlnaton-Salam A 2314 Ramada Driv* In Clammona rw lM a ra Inform alkm C a ll D *b b l« O t- a S » 4 2 M 3 3 7 . A re you w o riu n g in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A n you galNng bw M fllt Nka THESET •HIghcoinpalMvtwagM -nntrolMalMrSOdayt * 4 guorairtMd robti In 15 months . ‘ Mdvocollon *40)kra<lnnMntplan •HMMimmtollniufanea •WnWypoydwda •PoM nwolbrM ht •FMMtidwdula ‘ ttodioptlont .. * Portion iol(»yodvanctnMnt(tawanltraln*r,nKinag«( ate) ■Eartydoiinghoun V V0U1K K M O CHEAiraiM Itninan It ORfAri Wa ora hiring to gat raody for MdNTn • smmo BusMEss. iM aoneum nlfylookktglor: •Hfghtnm aSi WaakandSarvars C O M M n o w AND A m y . W l A K A MST-f«CB>, R M H A C i TO IMOIK. ««i a n laoUng tar MOH anargy paapla «M t iM ! • iM rti hairi aM l Moha M O tm ill '-6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 ,(336)712-9880 OWOdinky OFFICE ASSISTANT Davie Couniy Hospital is curreiiliy seeking a Full-Time Office Assistant to work Monday-Friday 8;00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Dulles includc Medicaid billing and rebilling. Entering charge and timesheet d.ita. Keeping CAP log current. Reconciling accounts. Tracking and reporting monthly revenue. Preparing .nccounts payable authorizations. Assorted other clerical duties. High School Diploma or equivalent is required. Post high school courses in business. Proficient in computer skills. Bookkeeping and billing experience preferred. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to; Davie County Hospital Personnel Department 223 Hospital Street. P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville. NC 27028,336-751-8362 M Eqm l Opponimity Employer ® B u r g e r K in g . N ovv P a y in g W e e kly^ Part and Full-time Positions’^-; ,_'.JHlrlDQ*All Positions Bring In Your Pay Stub :: Let Us Show You What, ,V, m C a n D p - ., Interviews Dally ' ' Ftexible S ched ul^ Apply in person at: 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 " N e e d A C h a n c e ^ F o r A C a re e r? O p p o n u n ttiit to S iic c ie d H im lttM e l • A p m P H IM M If • G ie d llK k e H ile t • W g h fld M e l d ip iM M e r 8B If you meet this description, 'mo have two entiy-lavel ofllce posillons available. These positions offer great pay and benellts at a local biislness. No experience Is necessaiy. So, don't let your past ]ob experience dictate your future. Write a letter telling us a little bit about yourself and why you sliould be considered lor the job. Please Include a way lor U3 to contact you. Send letters to; . . A T IE N IM H IL W . P J I.M K 1 7 M G L E M M 0 M .W 2 H 1 2 S h e f f i ^ iFinancidls M,x DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,2000Davie Dafdine Fund Raisers Thursday, March 16 Port-A-WChkktnWnncr.LibMljUnHcd MHhnUCIurdi. II n.m.-6p.m,SMCV plale. Cmy^Oit only. Aiivancc onlcn only. DradllneMaidi laFrndcliwiyroronlm of Hvo or more plans to oncc toratkm. For tickBS.mlll>al3yu284-28«otCarolal998- 8791. Saturday, March 18 R»r Man's Supper, Mocks Mcthodkl Church, 4:30-7 p.m. of unlil sold oui. Prt> ceeds to benefit Justin's Warrion Relay for UTe team. Donaikmi Pinlos, potatoes, slaw, cambctad&dessens. Boellt Yard & Bake Sate, Lc Jour dcs Femmes Club, Ntocksville Rotoiy I iut, Sal* isbuiy St^ 8 atn. - 2 pm. O o ^ toys, househcdd items, books, cic. Pnxccds to ' benefit cli^ schotonhip fund. Hamft Saungc B m k f^ Weky Chapel ■ Uoktd Methodist Church. f>ino Rd. To bcnefil building fund. 6:30-10 o.m. Thutsday, March 23 CauM h r ftiws Banquet, sponsored by Davte Humane Society, TangleN^-ood ftirk., Dinner, games, mjctioni Pioctcds for new animal ihelier. Tickets: $2(Vpenon or $35/ couplc. On sale thm March 19.751*5214. Saturday, March 25 Kkkoff CeWI)ralk)n fiir Rhvr Park in Cooktmee fVind raising efTort, Stokes CDuntyYam Featuring pcrfonnanccby Joey Shores. Free chicken stew. Get onsum to questkms. Chicken He Supper, Coma tier Unllcd MethodislChutth,4;30^p.m.Takcoutor cat in. Adults, $6. Chiklttn under 10. $3. Pine Needle Sale, Nkxksville Rni United Methodist Church, 8*11 a.m Rdigloh Dolly for Sale. (M only 5 OMi Hm ill equlpiwiil lor kiiigcn.Llibmijnn;$6(»i7SM635 teNE TREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experier>ce Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 a i-4 5 7 1 N E S S IIIE W S S H IN G Very Reasoruble Pricing Decks • Vinyl Siding • RVs • etc. .336-998-72a3 Beathii, . buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed al your home or mine, mod Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 33C-367-313I,aner5p.m. fiiemls .(iM’tletfMs I ! !::v ! W » *i i i iS ■ i «1 o E LE C T SNOW Cauty C e e w l s s i e E e t 'M S mw Wednesdays Tlioj April 12 Mid*>(wk Lenten Services, Iloty Cro» Lutheran Church, fc.'itiiring guest fmm Rott^ County. 7:30 p.m. S pecial Events________ Friday, Maich 17 Ralph Stanley & The Cinch Mountain Boys, Hrock IVrformlng Arts Cent er. N. Main St., Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. Opening act: The Four Oaks Rcvve. Adults, S18. Students & scni(Ms,$l6. Bo.\omcc: 336-75l-3000.(Re* scheduled from Jan. 15.) Tuesday,Maech21 Da\ie County Republican Party Conwn* tton, Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.n». Delegates & iiliemate delegates to state district convrntkm lo be clected. Saturday, March 25 Gatcuay Museum, Okl Fort, trip spon* sored by Davie Misiorical & Genealogical Socicly. Van lcavc.s libnuy at 8 am. Call Doris Foe at 751-2023. Dates to Rem em ber Saturday, March 18 Pet Adoption Day, Davie Humane Stxicty Ollkc. Valley Rd.. 10 am. ♦ mwii. All Jini* mals hasr been sp;>jciWicuicrcd I lave sbi«. Thursday, March 23 Breavl & CcrvicniCanccrSca'cnIngClinic, Davie OiumyHe:JihDepi..8:30am.-4pm. All wxMiicn eligible fw fax* p;»p lest, breast exam & inro NS'oincn 50-64 who fti\e nut luj pap test. brc.Tst c.x.-un or manmx>gnim in last 12 nxxiihs nuiy be el igibic Tix low rki or no cost testing. Mammogram, $71. Modi* can*, Mcdiaiid & third party health iasurincc acvcptjble p.i>mcm MHiars. To nuike ;in appointinenl. rail 751-8700 Mon. • Fri.. 9 S e fliO rS am.* 4:30 p.m. Through Maich24‘ Signup for N.C. Agriculture Cost Share Assistance, Davie &I1 & Water Conscr%’a* iton District, County Onke Bldg., 180 S. Main St., MocksvUlc. 751-5011. Meetings Tuesday, March 21 Relay (br Life Teant Captain Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Davie High multi-purpose nmm. Call75l*33(M. Saturday, March 25 Davie Republican Men's Federation, Red Ptg Restaurant, 7.'30ara Monday, March 27 Woodmen of Hie Worid Lodge 323 for Candklates Forum. Davie Academy Com munity Bldg., 7:30 p.m Meeting open to till rcsklcnts. Extension Tuesday, March 21 Kappa Homemakers, Davie Ac.idemy Community Uklg..7pm. All Senior Activities take placc m the Davie Counly Scniw Center located in the Bmck Building on North M.iin Sircct. Mocksviile unless oihcrv.-isc noted. Call 751-0611. Fridays Thru April14 AARi* Tax Aide Program. Trcc ta<( ussis* lancc. No appolniment necessary. Rrst come first scni:. 9 am. • I p.m. Bring rciums A other relevant info, ^nior Center. Friday, March 24 Geneaology Morkvhop in craA nx>m, 10 am.Leam hints Tor tr^ng family tnx. Thursday, March 30 Teddy Bear Parly at nutrilknt site, I p.m. for ncfnshnKnts, (rivii and reminiscing. New and slightly used teddy bean will be ai.veptcd for taw encorecment and EMS to give lo children invol\rd in tmumaik; situaikm. Ongoing Sihvr Hcallli Ejierckes, Soiikn Cenicr, M, W, F, 8:30-9 am M«k Placc, M, W, 10- 10:30 am. Sentor Nutritk>n Lunch, noon M-\V, II anL Thurs. & Fri. QulhIng,eNrry other Mondiy, lOam Bridge, TlKMbysi^ Fridays. I pm. SihtrStriders&Walking Programs, Daily (U Brock Gym6:30-9 am. Cooleemee El- cmenuuy, 6-8 am. Smith Grast Gym, 7-9 am. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thurs- diiy, 7 p.m., Scnk>r Center East Room. Creativt Scrapbooking Cla«, 2nd T\»es« d;iy, 2 p.m. I^ecnsation____________ Viv more infunnaikm on these events, call 751*2325. Line Dandng FanningtonCommunily Cenier.day. Cost: $2. Insimctors: Sie\c & Lindi Hatley. Ftvnxjre info.call 751*3848. RecClub • Before ($ 15)or after ($25)scbool ond out of school jTOgninis. Rcgistiatton open. ^ Good Timers ^uare Dance ; GroupmectsalFarmingtonCbmmuniiyCcn* ter, 7 p.m. evtry Monday. . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenu for Davie Dateline should be reported bynotxiMondayofihepublicaikHiweek.Calt 751 *2120 or drop il by the ornce, S. Main SCncruss from ihe counhixise. * « | | ? s * N a t u r a l H e a l t h ^Shoppe * Btcommtndt B lo-A llgned Form ulas" by SOURCE NATURALS' 7A«tt rormufii fA* vatftrlyMffd«nel*nef«i of tfittm lmb»lant*$, to bring fmrmony to if 56-1 C o u rt S q uare • D ow ntow n M ocl<svllle ir (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -0 0 8 2 f i l liFE Force C le m m o n s W e s t B a b y s it t in g C o - o p S PR IN G & SUAAMER C L O T H IN G S A L E S a tu r d a y , A A A R C H I f f ^ B ia m - l: p m CMMtm'* CielMng ■ Toya • Ntatamlty • Baby IiiHllHiMnt C ltiinH W Civic C n U r - MMd iliio o lt Driva hMTln(tn«dlono(M IM 4 UwM»<lvraneni Roed| • CASH OKY “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES Hobton (336) 492-5762 KeXon (336) 492-5169 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksviile, NC FOR INFO CALL (336) 751-3538 S U N D A Y , M A R C H I S t t i • 2 P M - 4 P M DIRECTIONS Valley Road to Sanford Ave. left Inlo Garden VaBey. right on Magnolia, left on Beechwood, right on Birchwood. 290 Birchwood Ln. - Wor>- Oeftul 2 story Wto* cedmn. extra moUmg. cerairw tie. nil bsmL>patt Im.. storage bk)o. aOOOtSP ol kvmg space on Ig., Qanlen loL $269,900.Agent-Evelyn Haynta DIRECTIONS Valley Rd. to Sanford Ave. left into Garden Valley, right on Magr>oiia. 293 Magnolia Av«.-Staiefy Oeorgua 2998 tQ.lt. mam & toper lev.. 1489 sq tl lower tov. 4BA. aSBa. in. on. Oen. Ig. lutcn.. bfast area 2 car gar., piayroom. laundty. updated S33S.900.Aoent-Vlcld Stovall DIRECTIONS Hwy. 601 North, approiimatety 1/2 mile beyond Eaton'e Church Rd. on lefL See signs. 42S5 Hwy. 601 North - SeduM new log hofm on large porxl wim 14.7 acres ol woodeo larvi Fesi: Fwbikano hrepiacs. 33iS covered porch ovedookM pom] & a flit bvnnL $2)5.000.AQwrt-CotwltKowilila DIRECTIONS From Mocksviile, I-40E lo Hwy. 801, left oK ramp on Hwy. 601N appx. 1.5 miles. See sign on leh. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-New const (CreekwjoO Subdw.) 3Ba 2BA. large master, tile floors($oma). eiietior stone & vinyl. Split bedroom pian-Ouality bldg. th r& j^ $135,500.Agent-Mary Howard DIRECTIONS North Main Street to right on Crowe Street. See signs SO Crowt StrMt - New home under cortstnjction near parK schcds end shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1383 sq. tt Daytghi basement for future expansloa $134,900.Agent ~Jsne¥ftiMocl< PIRECTIQNS US Hwy. 64 East to Fork Bixt)y Road. See signs on leR. 749 Fork aixby Road - Spadous t890SF doubie«nde. FHA approved. 3BR. 2BA. sheetrocted LfVDR wArouned cetkng, ig. M6R, wak-in cktsel. garden tub. eai-in Mch. dea on .856 Ac $99,900 Agent-LeaNotan DIRECTIONS US Hwy. 601 N, left on Uberty Church Rd., let! on Bear Creek Church Rd. 1st house on left past Georgia Rd. 225 Bear Or. Church Rd. -Rocenoyeompletaa, new home w/la/ge kitch. & lam. area. 3BR, 2BA. single carport & deck on large njrat lot in Wra R. Dav^ sch. disL 100% Rnanc. to qual. buyer. $94,900 Agent - Baverty Ruaa iSLiiiiJr DIRECTIONS Hwy. 64 West to left on Davie Academy Rd lo right on Oakland Ave. 10 left on Oak Ridge l.ane. 131 OakRMgf Lana-This great starter nome has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baihs - maintenance tree> range/oven, . dtshwasher, window bimds. Qoodlocatm $89,900.Agent-Ken Salaa DIRECTIONS US Hwy. 64 West lo right on Madison Road to left on Vftia Road. Sign on right. 164Vala Road-AreaigemI 3BH. 2BA. Ifl Wflpte. & birt- ms. DR. Krtch. garage, 3/4 acre, very pnvate, (resh paint. )ust 4 yrs. old. Al appitances (ind: washer S dr^r) remaia $88,900, Eatat* Salt.Agant-MltoHMKtrlx DIRECTIONS US Hwy. 601 North to right on Main Church Road. See signs on left 1S20 Main Church Rd- Poss. 100% financing to qual. buyers, 3BR. IBA on t/2 acre tot New n^ndows A doors. Seier to add new vinyl skiing & carpel Al epptiancas remain. m,9oo.Agant-MJ. Randall L e n d e r s O n S ite F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e ' Tfaa L ie ti — Cunningham & Co. Linda B a ile y— Norwest Mortgage, ■ Rob P o v ^ — Central Carolina Bank ■ Elaine Sdhipi'tt — Norwest Mortgage ' Pamela Barrens:—iVachovia Mortgage 3MDnl«Ac«lMiyRd.- Bik* ranch on .8 ac. w/41k35 hone bein (oouU be conwted to oarege). 18x11 storage bldg. (both wredf, county wrtir 4., wel, pretty coufW ' stdna - DIRECTIONS Jsilcho Church Road to Davte Acadamy Road to algn on light juslpaitQreanHIIRd. ..... Revenge Softball Team Beats Tabor Page 81 Millipedes & Alligators This Pet store Doesn't Carry Your Common Little Puppy Dogs and Kitty Cats Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « e n t e r p r i / A e c o r d - Tliursday, Martili 23,20p0.'^;!4s^4|^^ Manuel Ramon came to the United States looking (or a better life for his family, and enjoys being near his daughter and her family in futocksville. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Looking For A Better Life Mexican Man Has Found A New Hom e In M odsville By Kim Justen Davie Counly Enterprise Record Manuel Ramon was looking for a better life. Growing up in Motvlls, Mexico, across the txirder from Eagte Pass Texas, Ramon knew tie could achieve more in life by moving loThe United States tlian he could ifhc remained in Mexico. Wages (here were so low that people could not earn enough to live. While some people were able to live well, depending on their jobs, people in labor or farming positions did not make enough to survive. . ' , “Here, we work real hard too,” he says, "10 get what we need to have." The difference is that here they have gotten whal (hey need. After years of splitting his time between working on the ranches in Texas for several months and going back to Mexico, he settled down in Texas 28 years ago. For the next 15 Please See Mexican - Page 8 World War II Hero Tom Ferebee Dies Man Who Dropped Atomic Bomb Be Buried Here On Friday Ferebee remained an honest, down-to-earth person. “He was such a hero, but you wouldn’t know it by talking lo him,” said Buster Cleary of Mocksviile. "You never would know whal he had been through." Cleary, who helped to gel Ihc U.S. 64 West bridge over Hunting Creek named after Ferebee, remembers go ing to an airplane show in Charlotte to talk to Fertbte Ferebee and sec the air- By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Col. Thomas Wilson Ferebee, Davie County’s most honored and beloved war hero, died last Thursday at his home in Florida. He was 81. Fcrcbee was the bom bardier of Ihe World War 11 B-29 called the Enola Gay that dropped the world's first atomic bomb over Hiroshima, Japan. Despite alt of his military decorations, and recognition, - cnitf.-U wns summer, in an uh-' aireonditioned building, and the Please See Tom - Page 4 ■ Bermuda Run Board IVIembers Discuss Own Pay in Closed Session By Dwight Sparks Davie Cuunly Enieiprise Record Mayor John Ferguson may serve for free, but the Bermuda Run town board will begin re ceiving $150 a month in com pensation. in a meeling that dealt prima rily with street issues last week, members acknowledged they had improperly discussed their stipend in a closed session. “1 don’l know if that was le: gal or not," said board member Charles Whitman. .In a private session called: over a personnel issue, Ferguson said Ihc board’s discussion shifted to its own compensation.: The board had agreed to rer ceive compensation effective iti; Please See Bermuda - Page 4 Candidate Forum Monday Night A “Meet the Candidates" forum with those seeking election to the Davie County Board ofCommissioners, Davie Register of Deeds; and Davie Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 27 at the Davie Academy Community Building, Mr. Henry , Road In western Davie. Sponsored by Woodmen of Ihe World Lodge 323, ihe forum is open lo the public. Momentum Building For RiverparkAt Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record ■ Daniel Boone used to hunt there. The first Masonic Picnic was held there. Ann Spry's great-grandfother used to operate a boat there, taking mail and passengers from the railroad trestle back to the thriving town of Cooleemee.' And hundreds - maybe thousands - of boys and girls learned to swim and fish and spend lazy summer days there. In these parts, it’s known as The, ; Bullhole. , - People with fourrwhcel drive trucks ■ , and all-ieixain vehicles, people who like ',: to party hard, have given tiie area a bad ,reputotion in recent years. '.; iBut'thfttis.ehanging. . T—---------— :■ Landowners have posted the land, and pul up chains and barricades lo dis courage trespassers. Area residents Ihrougli the Cool eemee Historical Association have be gun the drive to raise S1 million to build what is being called Riverpark at Cool- eeijiee Falls “The Bullhole". A kickoff rally sponsored by CCB in Cooleemee will be held Salurday from 4-6 p.m. at Stokes County Yarn Co., the new owners of the mill. The mill will be open for tours, and there will be free chicken stew, drinks and desserts, games and activities for the .kids and infonnalion on the proposed park. . , A highlight will be.music by Cool eemee native Joey Shore, who recently released a CD of songs about Cool cemee, including one tilled “Bullhole,” with all proceeds going toward the park. “People used lo go there to picnic and fish." said Ken Sales, who is heading the 16 or so person task force raising money for the park. “It was where I spent all of my time growing up." Ann Spry said working on the project has heightened her appreciation of the area. "I’ve learned so much that I didn't know. There was a grist mill there. They made the bricks for the mill there," Both envision one of the Tmest parks in the state, a gated area with picnic areas, a full-time park ranger, camp sites, swimming area, an outfitter’s shop where canoes and tubes caii be. rented, a sandwith shop, '^e list goes ! on and on. “This has the potential to be the best park in the state of North Carolina,” Sales said. "We want a park that is owned by Ihe Town of Cooleemee and operated by the people of Cooleemee.” As set up now. the park would be owned by tfie town, and managed by a separate board of trustees. The 80 or so acres, about 40 each in Davie and Rowan counties, is owned by three individuals, Negotiations haye already begun with those landowners on ways to get the land into the park’s hands. Sales said. He would like to see a corridor preserved from the trestle on ihc South Yadkin to where it meets the big Yadkin. . ritiw S *« lU cko ff-P ^ '2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 Editprial P a^ C la s s In C o u r t: S t u d e n t s G e t T a s t e O f T r o u b le The ninth graders filed into the courtroom and took their seats in the jury box. Three rough looking prisoners in orange Jump suits shuffled in and took seats near them. Lawyers and court clerks scurried about. Derek Kumitsky’s social studies class from Davie High was supposed to team about the workings of the courtroom. T^ey soon learned one of the biggest lessons about court: Get ting in trouble costs a lot of money. Attorney Grady McClamrock handled a speeding ticket for his client: $20 and cost of court. Cost of court, Judge Jimmy Myers told them, is S86. “They just got S105 out of his pocket for speeding," McClamrock told the students. '' It was even more expensive for another man. He took a taxi from Winston-Salem to Mocksville and then couldn’t pay the $S0 fare. He was ordered to pay a $2S fine, the $86 cost of court, S75 to the cab company and $250 to reimburse the state for his attorney. ■ One of the prisoners was being held for threatening his girlfiiend with a knife. Another was being held for a drug con viction. The students weren’t there when one of their former class mates came dressed in Davie Jail orange. That student had en ticed a freshman girl, 14, to skip school with him. She refused his sexual advances. After telling principal Linda Bost what had happened, the boy was charged with exposing himself, as- ^ult, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and communi cating a threat. The boy, a resident of the New Hope group home for juveniles in Mocksville and supervised by the Guilford County Social Services Department, had also been charged with hitting a boy in the group home and damaging his ear. Mrs. Bost said she often handled tniancy problems on her own, but this one was different. The girl had written her a note sqying she was afraid of the boy and not to let him know that ,she had told on him. Mrs. Bost told deputies instead. I .. The boy, 16, had been held in the Davie County Jail for .'N«eka on Uwwchaiges.but.he had.been held 4S days ear lier. He has withdrawn fix)m Davie High and the group horne and will be returned to Guilford County. Among the terms of the boy’s sentence was a $ 1,000 fee to pay for his attorney, stay away from Davie High, the group home, the girl and receive a psychological evaluation as a sex offender. There were a variety of cases in Davie County District Court on Thursday. A young Rowan County woman went on a $7,000 shopping spree with a stolen credit card. Lots of traffic cases. But not everyone was found guilty. A student at the Davie campus of Davidson Community College was charged with violating tlie Mocksville noise ordinance. An officer noticed 3>oung people gathered around her car with the music blaring. He told them to turn the music down, but when he walked away, the music was turned back up. The young woman and her mother pleaded for mercy. !. Judge Myers read the ordinance aloud and studied it. He determined the officer was the only one disturbed. Not guilty, he said. The girl and mom left visibly relieved. The courtroom’s an interesting place to visit, but it’s no fiin to go there for business reasons. — Dwight Sparks D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERP ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. ..Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...... .Mike Bamhardt......... '.flay Tutterow...:........ ..GeneralManager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EntorpriM 1916-1958 Davi* Record 1899-1958 ' CoolMmM' Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 SutncrlpBon Rales ' Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outskle North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address char>ge« to.' ■ Davie County Entarprlsa Record P.O.Bo«ge.Moctovie.NC 2702B , © W NEuJSP/iy I n T h e , M a i l F a rm in g to n D ra g w a y A n A s s e t T o C o m m u n ity siJcr ihcni lo he mde or iiiconsidcraic in any way. My w iff and I nwdc a ilcclNlon lo move Iktc seven years and have never regreiietl our choice. We have wonderful neighbors all anmmt us and love ihe I'anningion cointnunity juM the way ii is. James Cook I'annington A Caring Community To the editor: 1 wunt lo express nty sincere upprecialiun for Ihc rcspeci and many kindness shown to our fam* ily during ihc loss of my huslund, Richard Sink. When we moved lo Davie Counly. Richard de- scritvd this cunimtinily a Jcvcni cottiniuniiy which coniinucU lo uphold Ihc moral values and principles he held so dear lo his heart. He further descrihed this us a gixxl communily to raise our dauijhter, where she could cxpericncc these prin« ciples from the petiple anmnd her. The reccnl ouipouring of aflVclion confinncd his beliefs und he would again be proud of his honw, Mocksville, Davie Counly. North Carolina. Thank you for curing. Mrs. Richard Sink Mocksvillc To the editor: A couple of weeks ago. a man came lo my house and u.sked me to sign a petition limiting ihe noise and hours of operation al Ihe Farmington Dragway. I refused to sign il for several reasons. Mr. Drouillard (dragway owner) was corrcci when he Slated that the dragsirip niakes every effort lo bo an assel to our communily. The dragsirip pro vides racing opptirtunilies lo local drivers us well us professional racers. The casual atmosphere and weU-conlmlled crowds allow for good family fun. They also host conccrts, 4ih of July celebraiions. - tractor pulls, and fireworks displa>i| fuHhcrdem*'' onstraling ihe dragsirip’s efforts lo provide enter* lainmenl for the entire community. 1 have lived in Farmington for Ihc pasi seven years. My properly borders the dragsirip. The peliiion submitted lo the counly commissioners on Monday. Moreh 13. gives the impression that Farmington Dragway makes a regular practice of operating well into the early morning hours (even as late us 3 a.m.). when jusi the opposite is true. I have rarely herd racing past midnight and never us tale as the petition claiiDs. I laving moved fn)m Winston-Salem to Davie Counly. I can assure you the noise from Ihe dragstrip is far less offensive than what we lefi behind. I believe Fannington Dragway has Iven a gtxxl neighbor lo us and the conununity. Mr. Drouillard has made many improvements to the property in the past several years. The grounds are well kept and clean. Additionally, other businesses in Ihc area beneni from the crowds bntughl in by the dragsirip and the entire counly benefits from the ‘ laxrcvcnucsll gcncmtcs.-- Fannington Dragway is a legitimate business that has been operating in Davie County or 38 years. Noise is an unavoidable part of racing und I feci the dragsirip makes every possible cfTorl to be consideralc of the surrounding community. To restrict this business in the manner ihe petition requests only resiricu and regulates every exist ing or potential business in our counly. I live adjacent to the dragsirip and do not con* T o w n O r d in a n c e R id ic u lo u s To the editor Last week, my sisier-in*law was charged for violating the noise ordinance in Coolcemee for her dog harking. It was in the daytime. Someone complained that the dog was keep ing him awake; he worked third shift and claims he can’t sleep because the dogs keep barking. The law came and lold them lo keep their dog quiet. How do you keep a dog from barking, espe cially in the daytime when other animals are run* ning around.The next time, the policc came back and gave them a lickel. Lori checked into the ordinance, becausc, of it being in Ihc daytime, the way the ordinance reads, anyone or anything making a noise Is violating the law. Cooleemec has u real pmblem that needs to be taken care of, quickly. If this mutter is not taken care of, the law is not going lo get any thing done except write cni/.y tickets like the dog barking, the children playing, or someone mow* ing the law n. I don't understand how people do ing drugs, trespassing, stealing and whatever else, gets by with a slap on the wrist, but lei your dog bark in the daylime in Cooleemec and you gel 10 days suspended forone year unsupervised probation. Whal’s this world coming lo7 Peggy Waller f C(x)leemec Letters Wel(X)med Tlx: Enlerprise Keconl wclcomcs leiten ftom lls readers.The icucis may boon topics of local, siale, national or inlcrmiUonal issues. An enbit will be nuilc lo prim all letlen provided dicy arr no( libelous, vulgar, or in poor lasle. The editor reserves Ihe right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All iclters should include Uie name and address of the utiter, including a slgnalure. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requcsicd. Please have letters in the newspaper oflice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. D o e s N e g a t i v e P o l i t i c a l A d v e i l l s i n g A f f e c t Y o u r O p i n i o n ? Odell Phelps Cool Springs “ It don’t make any differ ence to me. One’s Juut as crookcd as the next one.” Elizabeth Charles Mocksville “ No. I don’t pay any atten tion to that.” Dwight Johnson Mocksvlile ■ “ The more they talk the more it eflects me. I get tired of hearing that oM bull.” Paul Rivers Farmington “ It does, sometimei (■/— ir 1 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - 3 In The Mali... E d ito r D id G re a t Injustice B y Pitting O n e A re a O f C o u n ty A g ain st A n o tlie r ! To the editor How sad. The editorial "Single Issue Voter Don't Know Davie" is precisely ' what was referred lo that night as divisive. Such diatribe must be avoided or the divisivcness referred to In the editorial will only intensify. What Mr. Sparks ; failed lo SCO, or did on purpose, Is lo pit one area of the county agalnsi another: ; Coolecmec vs. Mocksville, Oak Valley vs. Advance, Bermuda Run vs. every* ; body, etc. Cooleemec has areal problem with Rowan Counly and Spillman's prolifera- ; lion of trailers surrounding the town. (I suppose wc shall read In next week's ; edilion that I am an cHlisl and opposed lo trailers. Nothing could be funher from : ihc tiulh.)Dut,wc ore wise toyourtechniqueslosell newspapers at anycost.Oak I Valley has a problem with water and sewerage which must be addressed. Tlic • traffic on 801 is a burden on Advancc residents, not Bermuda Run. Those of us ; leaving ai rush hour use Ihe ISBexil and avoid the problem (again, ignorance of ; facts resulu in the wrong observation or conclusion). ;. One of the concerns Is the burden growth is placing on the school system. ;FortunaleIy, the Comatzcr school, opening this fall, will postpone the problem ;a few years: but, without proper planning now, it will rwurfacc. Bermuda Run ' taxes support Davie's fine school system, as they rightfully should. As rcspon- isiblc cilizcns, we rccogni?^ the value of good primary education; Shady Grove I is an excellent example (I know from first-hand cxpericncc since my grandson attended fifth grade), and wc gladly accept our responsibilities. As for Wayne Webb’s comment (reference your editorial) "turn left when : (caving (he gate," this was grandstanding in (he u-orsl sense and jus( no( true. Ask Wayne how many castomcrs he has in Bermuda Run. As Wayne knows. I am : one. I selecied Webb becausc he was local, even though his pricc was higher than Many Made DHS Band Day A Success To the editor: Mr. Patillo and I would like to expre.ss our appreciation to everyone who made the Davie High School Bond’s March concert a success. There are many people lo thank. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maurice worked especially hard behind the scenes to see that the stage was decorated and that there was a reception following the program. There were several parents who assisted the Maruices with the reception and with collecting donations and handing out programs. A special thank you goes lo Susan Wall for her help before, during and oflcr the concert. Tony HackcU and Kenneth Ferebec were a tremendous help back stage. We would also like to thank the parents for allowing ihelr children to participate in Ihe high school band program. It Is a tremendous commitment for both the students and the parents. The parental support of their child is critical lo the success of the program, and their support for the entire pro gram is invaluable. Parental support was certainly displayed al the concert by the fact that there was a full house in ihc auditorium. It was extremely gratifying lo see so many people there. Lastly, we would like lo thank the students. Wc appreciate the hours of practice that so many of ihe dedicated students have put in and the coopera tion that most of the students have exhibited during all of our rehcrsats. Without everyone doing his port, the concert could not have been a success. Kolhy Ferebec Mocksville S p e c ia l M e m o r ie s O f C o l. F e r e b e e Tothcediior. • ' One of the spccial nwnxiries of my life was my panlcipation in the dedication of the iiKnKirial manunwni to coranKmoratc the citiuns of Davie Citunty who gave their lives in scrvice lo our country during a tinK of war. This iiKinumcnt was dcdlcalcd on Nov. 7 ,1987, on Ihc square in Moclsvillc. As an acli vc duly Naval chaplain. I had Ihe honor of doing the Invocallon and henediclion that day. Also. I had IlK distinct privilege to meet and salute Col. Thomas Wilson Fcrcbce. US AF(Ret.). who was ihe keynote speaker at theevent. Ferebec, the bombardier who Umppcd the first atomic bomb on Japan, was a native of Davie Counly, and last week on March 16, he died. Col. Fachec was a pan of whal General Dwight Eisenhower called a ■crusade,” a crusade to save the world. Over 16 million Americans wore uniforms in lhat crusade, and those American heroes arc leaving us daily. Col. • Fercbce'soctionreleasingonebombon Aug.5, l945,putavictoriousendtothat crusade. The crcw members of the B-29 (named the Enola Cay) were all men of courage and commilmenl.Wcdidnol5endahugenigbl of bombers and fighters that day lo guarantee Ihe bomb wtwld be successfully delivered to its target because there was a distinct possibility that the blast and resulting shock wave would destroy any planes in the air. Il was belter lo risk just one cisw. There was also a possibility lhat the crew could be blinded by Ihe light created by the explosion. They also faced radiation poisoning. The whole mission was fraught with dangers tolhc crcw, hut they successfully carried it out andput an end to the greatest war In Ihe history of Ihe world. Col. Ferebec and Ihc other crewnKn of that night were tnily American heroes. As aNaval Reserve chaplain, I have had formal training during my active duty years on miliiary ethics and just-war theory. A case study was the bombing of Hiroshima. Most just-war iheorisis and ethiclsts criticize Amcrica for dropping the alomic bomb. 1 beg to differ. I have never found an American GI veteran of World War II who was critical of dropping that bomb. It is estimated that Ihc war could have lasted another three years with over a million Americans killed in action in an invasion of Japan. Add lo that the millions of Japanese men. women, •andchlldren who would have losi their lives in that fighting. The Japanese army, •navy, and marines were very formidable fighting forces who were as likely to Vight 10 Ihe death than surrender. If you dont believe me, ask an American vet . who fought the Japanese. My own father was one of those 16 million AiiKricans : whodid not have lo invade the Japanese islands becauscof Col.Thomas Ferebec. : All of us owe him and the rest of Ihe crew of the Enola Gay a debt of gratitude : for putting an end to Ihc war. General Robert E Lee said, "Il is good lhat war is • so terrible, or we would come to love il." : CoK Fcrebcc grew up in Davie Counly. It was here that he became a great : athlete on the playgrounds and in the gyms of our schools; He grew up during a ■ lime when there were heroes from World War 1 and even some from the Civil •War still around. Country living and country ways infiueneed him, and when he ■ was on Ihc verge of becoming a professional baseball player the clarion call to ianswer our nation's summons lo arms came. He, like 16 million others, rresponded with country courage. He saw his actions in dropping the bomb asjust 'doing his duty. He served a full 30 years career in our nation's Air Fbrcc, even ; serving in Vietnam. That is coiintry courage. On March 16 wc lost one of those : American heroes lhat Tom Brokaw of NBC News rightfully calls "the greatesi -generation.” ' : Col. Thomas Ferebee could have chosen to be buried In Ariington National rCemeleryamongthe honored deodofournation'shistory.InsUMd, he haschosen •lo rest in Ihc cemetery of a small Methodist church in Davie Counly (Wesley "Chapel) among those who helped mold and make him into the American hero he ■ was. Enough said. Our nalion should be eternally grateful to him t ^ all Ihow great heroes who -w on WorWW«rII.IsaluledCol.Thomas Ferebee dnlhal brilliant November day In 1987,andlwlllbe in uniform onPriday,Ma(ch24,2000to salute himonefinal time u he is laid to 1^ In Ihe Davie Qxmiy soil ftom whence he came. ' ; ; ■ .' Jimmy Laird Myers -•''•> - - ............ Mocksville ( ' ............. two other bids. As for Snooks, we have eaten their cxccllenl barbccue many times, but if you want great barbecuc, try The RcdPitandbesure you get the red slaw and homemade com bread. I guarantee you'll go back for more. Also, perhaps you should have asked Jim Rohcr and Balley/Connor If their businesses could survive without Ihc folks of Bermuda Run. Also, ask Carol and Ed Rclchcl if they know George Peterson and others of Bermuda Run. Ask Shiriey and Carlton Markland If they know George Peterson and others of Bermuda Run. Ask C.W. Foster if he knows George Peterson and others of Bermuda Run. Ask Allen Martin and tmdout how many from Bermuda Run support the Davie United Way. Ask of Carol and Charlie Quinn's efforts In gaining support within Bermuda Run for the Brock Center. Oh, I could goon and on. Did you know there are fiveofus In Bemtuda Run who work in theSomariton Soup Kitchen several times cach month? Shame on you, Dwight Sparks, for causing divisions within the county in Older 10 sell newspapers. ; Tlie tax Issue is about fairness. The SIS, not S68 (do a better job on your homework), Is a lax on an intangible and is a liability when selling the property. Next year it will go lo $156 plus the re-assessment increase (you do know the county re-assesses every eight years and is doing so now). There arc six oth6r comraunilies in North Carolina and their counties have not chosen lo levy such The meeting was not about ”onc Issue.” A greater part of the meeting was devoted to Ihc hospiml,counlyplanningforgrowth(system,roads,elc.)and what the candidates stood for. You don't have to manufaeturc controversy to sell newspapers. You do Davie Counly a great Injustice by pilling one area agalnsi another. George S. Peterson Bermuda Run B e rm u d a R u n E d ito ria l W a s R ig h t O n T a rg e t Tolhc editon Kudos loyou for your editorial In the Mureh 16 edition of the Davie Counly Entcrprisc-Rccord. It was one ofthc most insightful I have read in years. I understand the position of the rcsldenis of Bcnnuda Run. but I hope they can understand ihc position of thccounty. If I understand correctly, the incorporation of Bermuda Run deprived Davie County of enough lax revenue from the state that II was necessary to increase the tux rate 3tf/$I00on all the residents of Davie Counly. However, even with this action, the public needs to know that it is not the homeowners that carry the tax burden, il Is the industries of the county, most of which arc located within the city limits of Mocksville. I hope in the futurcyou cando more editorials on how tax revenues arc received, i.e., real estate lax, Powell Dill money, sales tax money and other sources available to ihc counly. More purchases from Davie Counly merchants certainly docs mean more tax money for thccounty. This possibly could help to keep our tax rate down. Lastly, I have observed the growth of Davie Counly for well over 60 years. It Is time for our planning and zoning boards to realize the necessity of proper Infrastructure before continuing to allow large real estate developmenls. Keep up the good work. Bob Hall Mocksville Customer Has Had Enough Of Benchmark Communications To the editor: I Join the host of people who are dissatisfied with Benchmark Cable. I have had a lot of experience with them, all bad. In November, after receiving their program .schedule, which in comparison to Genesis I did not understand, I wrote a statement which I took to their olHce when I paid my last Genesis bill. I reported that I have three TVs and that I would accept their lowest tier on one but that the other iwo had to have 12 certain channels which would give me major league baseball, but that I would not pay over $30 per month for cable scrvice. The sales rep glanced over Ihc teller quickly and staled that we did not have any problem. He did a calculation on a ma chine and stated that he could provide me with what I wanted for $30.45 if I could live with that. I stated lhat I would accept that since il was so little more than I requested. He stated that he would put me down for iwo converters. When my bill came in December, it was over $42.1 Irak il to the ofTicc and the lady stated that they had overcharged me and that my bill should be $37.39 and that she did nol know why they had overcharged me. I lold her lhal iheir rep in Novem ber quoted me ihe pricc of $30.45 monthly for the service. She was rude and staled lhat 1 hod acopy of their programs ond that I should have known the price. I told her that I had been lied to and that I did not tike foronyone to (ie to me, lhal (hey could pick up the converters on Dec. 28. A scrvice rcpcame by on the 29th and picked up ihc converters. I told him that I had connected the cable direct and lhat had almost all the channels lhal I wanted und that if the pricc was occcptablc I would at least continue it for a time. He stated that his company was on hire by Benchmark and that he could make nodeals and for me 10 cull Bcnchntork. I did, and told the lady the circumstances and to quote me a price for cable as it was now. She bluntly stated that all I would get waschannels I -12 and lhal they would garbleall the others. 1 (old her that she might os well pul) the plug if that was the ease; I had lived with my buzzard roost for 30 years and that I could live with II for a while longer. I heard nothing more until Feb. 2, on which day a salesman by the name of Eugene Drummond came lo my home and slated that Benchmark had a big special • free installation und half the cable cost for the first month. I lold him that I had been lied lo oncc and that I did not want any spccial lhat Benchmark had ever had. He asked what my prob lem was and I recited the recorded above Incident. He asked what channels I wanted and I gave him u copy of the letter that I look lo Benchmark In November. He staled that he did not sec lhal we had any problem ond asked lo use my telephone to cull Benchmark. He staled that they confirmed lhal I could have cubic for $27 and a few cents. I told him that I did nol believe It and he stated lhat I had seen him call on the phone and that Benchmark had uuilK)ri/ed it under their new plan toaltracl custom ers. 1 said okay, let's go with It. He filled out ihe pink sheet and asked for $ 15.1 suppose it was payment for January. Aboul the I2th of January, I got a bill from them for January for $37.39, which was the amount with the converters which I turned In on Dec. 29.1 put the bill on the shelf and forgot it. They installed the new converters on Feb. 8, messed up the connections and I had to call them on Monday and ihey came out on Tuesday ond corrected ihc mistakes that the Installer mode on Friday. On Friday, after they corrected the faulty wiring, a lady called from Benchmark ond wanted the serial num bers of the conveners which we had and my wife gave them (o her. My wife told ihem that Mr. Drummond had stated that our cable bill would be $27 and some cents and that if he had lied to us It would make her husband mad ond that we probably would nol keep the system. This wos aboul 2 p.m. When I got home at 5, she told me about the call. I turned on Ihc TV and found that they had zapped on* oil Ihe channels on the converter without any notlcc or any respectful phone coll. I re-connected the cable direct ond expected them lo pick up the converters immediately. I heard nothing from them until about March 12, when they sent me a bill for $34.1 went to the oHlce and asked why the cost of $34 when they odvcrtlscd the lowest tier for under $ 10. The lady told me that since I had the converters in my possession for this period of time that I was obligated to pay the rent on the converters. 1 fell this was unjust bccouse when they garbled off alt the channels on the converter, I was being asked to pay for a service lhat they discontinued. I told the lady that I had been tied to twice, lhat my entire dealings with Benchmark were bod, that my vote would go for the county cormnissioners lo run them out of town, or at least give o franchise to acompany that would not tic lo their customers and that would deal honestly with its customers. They arc to pick up their conveners on March 31 und stated that they would disconnect on that date. I asked them to remove all ihelr equipment from my propeny, that f would never again acccpt any service from Benchmark. This letter will not help me but it may enlighten other people in this area os to the char^ter of lt>e company that they ore dealing with. T.A.Shoaf Mocksvilte Newspaper Appreciated To the editon Please occcpl my hconicst congratulations for the recent recognition you and ymjr staff received from the North CaioWna Proa Auoc\Bt\on. The judge was very complimentary of your entry, and 1 applaud you for a "stellar perfonnance." Coming home from the awards ceremony with fourawardsinjoumalismexcellcncecertainlydocs speak highly ofyou and your staff. Davie County is proud of its hometown newspaper, which continu ally wins awardsof various kinds. You all are areal crcditioourcommunily, and we arc grateful for all of the wonderful services that you provide your readers. My best wishes to you and each staff member. May God bless you. Julia C. Howord Mocksville Thank You To Fire Dept. Tothcediior I would like to say "thank you" mUie Mocksville Fire Dept, and all of you who helped me when rny car caught on llic on Wednesday, March IS, at Taco Bell parking lot. AnnelU! Bogcr Mocksvillc Iowa Taxi Driver Endorses Davie Board Candidate To the editor: I am 0 taxi cab drive from Des Moines, lowo. When I found out that one of my friends was run ning for county commissioner. I just had lo write. The fine man I am writing to tell you about Is Jack Snow. J had the opportunity to meet Jack while he was on a business trip on Des Moines about 10 years ago. Jack struck up a conversation with me while in my taxi and I had menlioned that every year, I help several children in my area cclebratc Christmas by providing toys and a dinner. These children for the most port arc homeless. Jack had asked me for my address so that he could make a contribution. You have lo realize how many times I have people tell me from my own area that they are willing to help out, but I never hear from them again. I was so shocked the first Christmas, when I had received o monetary contribution for the chil dren of Des Moines. Jack has come through ev ery Christmas since. This year, due to medical problems with my mother, I thought I was going to have to cut back on the amount of children lhal I was going to play “Santa” to, but oncc agoin,' Jack came through, nol only with a monetary con-; iribullon, but he sent me 50 teddy bears. If Jack can help out a city hundreds of miles: owoy, I can only imagine the Impact he will hove . on your community in Nonh Carolina. In my opln- ^ ion. Jack Snow is a fine human being ond busi- ; nessman. You .should be proud to hove him as your > commissioner. ; Jim Haines;! Des Moines, Iowa f Live In Bernfiuda Run And Pay The Tax... Or Move; Tb the editor; So Bermuda Run residents don't want lo pay Ihe approximately $63 lax to belong to Ihe coun try club. Big deal. I don't want to pay lax cither - just to live in Davie Counly - but I don’t have a choice. I live in Davie County; therefore, I pay Davie County taxes. Bermuda Run residents live in Bermuda Run; thetcforc, Ihey should pay Ber muda Run taxes. It’s simple. You play, you pay. So I ask Bermuda Run residents to give me one good reason why I should be eipeaal to pro vide Ihc money to help defend Ihis tax In court. My Davie Coiinly lux money would bo used to do just that. You were correct, Mr. Sparks, when you wrote lhal it costs more to By first class. So, Bermuda; Run residents, either continue lo live in Bermuda ‘ Run and pay Ihc lax - or move - either oui of Ber-' muda Run or out of Ihe counly. Your choice. ; Mona Potts; Advance J Gondltion Of Mocksville Cemetery Called Shameful i lb Ihe editor; I was passing through Mocksville on Sunday, March 4, with my grandson, who is 13 years old and I told him that Daniel Boone's parents were buried in the Mocksville graveyard. 1 asked him If he would like 10 see their grave site. He allowed he would, becaiue he had read aboul Daniel Boone and was interested. Well, were we surprised.The graveyard was in terrible shape. Trash, papers, napkins, boxes were all over the graveyatil. It doesn't look like it was ever cleaned. The people of Mocksvillc sure don't care for upkeep of their dead’s burial site. Shame on you I , all, especially those who have relatives buriedi there. ' ' ' ( Your elected officials should be reprimuidcd! for allowing such an eyesore to bo pci]ielrMed on i your town. ^ . i Im nAtU M i Tom Ferebee Funeral Here ThisFriday Continued From Page 1 heal was sweltering. Fcrcbcc re mained scaled, pleasantly signing autographs for whoever wanted one. "He was just a wonderful guy ... the right kind of guy,” Cleary said. . Fcrebce's brother, Dill Ferebee of Mocksville, knows thnt their up bringing with 11 brothers and sisters on a tenant farm near Mocksville, had something to do with his good ch^cter. They had no cholcc back then but to do the right thing. . The brothers were playing foot ball for Mocksville High Sch(x>I, and Ibm, a lillte taller and bigger than his brother, was the star. .Dill remembers well a game against Cleveland when the oppos ing coach told his players that if they were to win, they’d have to gelTbm Fcrcbcc out of the game. They did Just that, shattering the ligaments In one knee. It was an In jury that would plague him for life, and although he was tops in hisclass In flight school, kept him from be coming a pilot because he couldn't 4iudlc the rudder pedal at high alll- Jfudes. ri l Ferebee came back home and •ptayed semi-pro baseball fora while, ‘before going back into the U.S. * /^ y Air Corps to train' as a bom- [b^ier. Fcrcbcc saw extensive action In .'World Wot II. and was on the first ‘^•17 Flying Fortress to land in Great vBntain. He was among the first to Jdbp bombs on Nazi occupied .france. Aboard the B-17 Red Grcm- jjiii, he was the lead bombardier on li^mcrica's first lOO-airplane daylight ;faid against Nazi-occupied Europe. •• r His 64 combat missions included f)lie invasion of North Africa and at tacks against the heavily defended •german oil fields of Plocstl. M-]: He was hand-selected for the air ‘War against Japan by pilot Paul Xtbbets, who callcd him “the best tombardicr to look through the eye* ...........— "-I' ' Their training was secret, and Fcrcbcc was one of few who knew ;qbout the mission to drop the atomic Jhomb. He didn’t know it was an atomic bomb, and was skeptical of the scientists who told him about the (Icstruction it would crcate. *. But he completed the mission to perfection, just as he had done many of times before. *' Ferebee continued In the military until retiring from the U.S. AirForcc jii 1970. He had earned ihe Legion (>f Merit, two Distinguished Flying grosses, the Bronze Star and the Air (riedal with 13 Oak Leaf Clustcni. Wd four Air force Commendation pedals. He also flew missions dur- tng the Cold War and Vietnam War. Bill Fcrcbcc said that people who jived during that time can appreci ate what his brother did, how many jives were saved by bringing the war |o an end. r “I'm real proud of what he did ind proud he didn't say he was iorry," Bill Fcrcbcc said. “He wasn't 6nc to put on a big show, but ifa situ- iiion came up, he handled it. He ilidn’i back off." '{; Tom Fcrcbcc had wanted to come back home and finish college after war, but the military kept him in, Icpl his identity a secret. Bill said. That bravery was an Inspiration io many. I; Judge Jimmy Myers, in a letter to the editor printed on page 3, consid- efs Ferebee a true American hero, dyers' father was one of 16 million Americans who did not have to In- the Japanese islands because of t^rebce’s work. *'Our nation should be eternally m tcful to him and all those great wros who won Worid War II,” My- said. “Col. Fcrcbcc and the other c^ewmcn of that flight were truly yimerican hcros.” ^ A memorjal service honoring fcrcbcc will be held at 2 p.m. Fri- ^ y at Eaton Funeral. Chapel in Jaoclcsvillc. The war hero who «amed the right to be buried at Ar« ^ngton National Ceinetery will be juried instead at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in north western Davie County. will be in uniform to salute him & filial time as he is laid to rest in iiii Davie County sol! from whence . te O M ” Myers said. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 23,2000 Ken Sales and Ann Spry talk about plans for developing Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls • The Bullhole. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Kickoff Rally Saturday For The Bullhole Park Continued From Page 1 "The preservation is the most important thing. If we don't preserve it. it wil be destroyed by development," Sales said. “This would be a great asset to the town, the community and the county. It’s a very unique place and one worth preserving.” A ll kinds of people arc helping in the effort, from school children to senior citizens. Getting everyono in volved will help to build pride, and the people w ill help take care of the park when it is developed. Spry said the educational efforts w ill include con vincing people that die park won't be a burden to the town. "I think everyone is going to have more pride. With a ranger and the Cooleemee people, I think a lot of problems w ill take care of themselves." An information booth is going to be set up at Ihe shop ping center, and different committees arc working with different groups soliciting donations. Grants are in the works, and funds w ill come from all areas, Sales said. Sm is shining in my face, warn washing my cares away 'Cause / been s^vimming ifown at the Butt Hole Killing my bike back ihmiigh the town Fish are almost touching the ground 'Cause I been fishing down at the Bull Hole From Bullhole, by Joey Shore let Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - 5 The following cases were dis used of in District Court March 16. Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. My ers. Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. : - r Charles Barbee, two counts worthless checks, dismissed. —Harry C. Booc, rccklcss driv ing. rcduccd to spinning tires, cost. • — Mathew D. Brock, misde meanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed. , — Thomas B. Bumgarner, misde meanor probation violation, continue on probation. • <^RustyD. Casper, obtaining con trolled substance by fraud, sentenced •(5 days. —Jacob G. Cervantes, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, $200, cost; open container after con suming, dismissed. I — Kenneth D. Chandler, no operator’s liccnsc.dismisscd; driving left of center, rcduccd to unsafe ijiovcmcnt, cost. ! —Carla J. Croft, 86 mph in a 70 jjonc, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, S25, cost. —Maria N. Dixon, 89 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd lo cxcccding safe speed, cost. —Ivan G. Foster. 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50. cost. —Michaci A. Fulk, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $25, cost. —Mark A. Holland, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sen tenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment and treat ment, $10, cost. —Christopher R. Hopper, assault on a female, dlsmls.sed; communicat ing threats, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, attend Time-Out through Family Services of Davie County. —Donnie James, possession of stolen goods, dismissed, insurficient evidence. —James M. Jones, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed. —Amanda P. Jordan, harassing phone call, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Dina R. Kalish, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost; license not in pos session, dismissed. —Danny C. King Jr., driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to mark for hire vehicle, dismissed. —Marguerite N. Landingham, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Jimmy L. Martin, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service in 30 days, obtain substance abuse treat ment, $200, cost; open container af ter consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Noel G. Martinez, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, not operate motor vehicle until li censed, no driving privileges for 30 days, obtain substance abuse treat ment, $200, cost; open container af ter consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Artis L. McDougald, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. —Wesley M. Mesicmore, failure to heed light or siren, no liability in surance. dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Nicholas P. Miller, first degree trespassing, dismissed. —Roger D. Mullis, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Kelly T. Owens, two counts' misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentence activated. —Tasha L. Pcrrcll, misdemeanor probation violation, probation ex tended 1 year. $100, complete sub- stance abuse treatment. —Matthew S. Raulerson, speed competition, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cost; failure to sign registration card, failure to bum head lamps, dismissed. —Amanda S. Roberson, financial card fraud, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year, $50, cost. —Michaci A. Ross, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years; assault inflicting serious injury, com municating threats, indeccnl expo sure, simple assault, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, not use/pos sess drugs unless prescribed by doc tor, not associate with drug users, not be at place where drugs are used, drug testing, SCAN lestlng. must go to school or obtain GED, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting wit ness, mental health evaluation, resti tution. —Robert B. Sechrist. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, $10. cost. —Terry P. Sims, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, substance abuse treatment, not operate vehiclc until licensed. $200, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —John B. Small Jr., attempted second degree rape, dismissed; as sault on a female, sentenced 150 days. — Brian R. Smith, first degree ucs- passing, resisting public officer, dis missed. — Budy G. Smith, two counts mis demeanor probation violation out of county, misdemeanor probation vio lation, sentenced 13 months. —Tony L Speaks, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, reduced to non payment of taxi rides, sentenced 20 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. —Carla Y. Stahl, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. S10, cost; Inspection violation, dismissed. —April M. Stone, failure to wear seat belt, $25. cost; driving white li cense revoked, dismissed. —Herbert W. Tatum, three counts misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced 15 months. — Kelly K. Tedder, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sen- B erm uda R un Talks A bout Traffic, Z ip C ode A nd S peed B um ps 3 u D 0 r i o r C o U T t n...... t 1,^ k......!.. .1.....1..K ....tviiiii.i nr..rnm><i-wi.ir.^cv" Malk'd thls \s ccL thc bourd wus lold. slirns are also needed because emcr- u ^ tence activated. —Edwana N. Thompson. 86 mph in a 70 niph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70’mph zone, $10. cost. |* —Heather 0. Thurston. 88 mph (n a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. -Justin E. Tuggle, resisting pub^ tic olTicer. reckless driving to endan-i ger, dismissed. • ‘ —John C. Wiillard, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in a 55/ prayer for judgment continued on, cost. —John A. Wilson, 55 mph in a 35’ mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. —Dannie Worrell, two counts' driving while license revoked, sen^ ienced 120 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while li cense revoked, aiding and abetting' driving while license revoked, dis missed. —Barron L. Thompson, felony larceny, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. ’ Not This Jamie Smith The Jamlc D. smith listed in the March 9 issue is not the Jamie D.' Smith of Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville. Re-Elect Continued From Puge 1 January. The board put the issue on its agenda last week. ‘The feeling was it should be done in an open meeting.” said town attorney Don House. “If we started taking a check ii would be implied chicanery." said Whitman. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Brailey. meeting with the Bermuda Run board for the first time as a tem porary advisor, told the board. “It ought to be done above board — it's the proper thing to do.” Public boards are prohibited from setting their salary In private by the N.C. Open Meetings Law. A member of the audience gently scolded the board.'“I don’l think ‘We^'fcTgolng lo argue oboui ihe'• money, bui you ought to do it in a proper fashion.” The stipend is part of the town's charter, but nonconhcintcrimcoun- cil members had accepted it in the first months. Whitman said members of the board may want to give their money away, but would pick their chureh as Hwrccipienl instead of Ihe town. “U sounds like a pittance, but for the full term it's $7,200.” During the board's discussion on Its streets, members were told Ber muda Run Country Club is ready to turn over ownership of the main streets lo ihe town. The club Is re quiring the town to accept ownership of Its other streets within a year. The board was told that owner ship is muddled “The roads arc screwed up le gally," said House. "I’m sure that doesn’t come as a surprise.” A survey of the entire town will be required to establish who owns the streets. In many cases, homeowners have the lllte to the street in front of their home. Ivy Circle Is one of those. “We’ve got main roads that go through the middle of somebody's property,” board member A1 Barnette said. House said Don Angell, owner of Bermuda Run Country Club, didn’t check ownership of the roads when he bought the club. Angell is want' ing to turn over (he streets to the town, but he doesn’t own them all. House said there are 13 different home associations In Bemiuda Run, and 12 of (hem have .some owner ship problems with their sta*ets. He suggested that the town delay accept ing ownership of (hose streets for a year to allow (he survey to be done and to \york out the problems. “There is something unique or peculiar about everyone of these roads,” he said. “We don’t want to crcate a problem for this council and councils for years to come.” Bametle urged Ihe board to treat all the housing divisions (he same and not do something special for AngcU. ' - - “We’re tr>ing to buy time to deal* with ii uniformly,” House said. He said (he town needed to establish a standard for dealing with the streets. Already (he town has filled pot holes and cleared snow on the streets, even (hough it doesn't own them. .The Mocksvllle manager, attend ing the meeting as an advisor, said, “U’s nol very clear where those pn>p- erty lines are. It's no( very clear at all. Most property owners own part of the road.” House said a comprehensive sur vey of (he (own would be (he first step necessary, and homeowners might be asked lo surrender owner ship of (he streets to the town. "This Is not good, but It's (he hand (ha(’s dealt to us,” he said. Angell has agreed (o give Ber muda Run an casemen(, not owner ship, to (he s(rects In (he new Ber muda Run West development. House said that would be the same as ownership, but Angell needed lo retain actual ownership to meet de velopment requirements. Zip Code The mayor urged Bermuda Run residents to enter “Bermuda Run" as their town when they fill out their census reports. 'There is a bitter division about what (0 put on (here, Bermuda Run or Advance," he said. “Bermuda Run would be (he preferred address." He also said he has written Con* ga'ssman Richard Burr abou( getting a separate /ip code for Bermuda Run. “It’s very Important to get this zip code worked out because of the taxes we collect," he said. Utlli(y compa* nies that must pay franchise fees to the (own have complained (ha( (hey can’( distinguish Bemiuda Run resi dents fmm any o(hers In Advance. Speed Bumps All the speed bumps except one have been removed from the streets In Bermuda Run. Theremainingone is near (he U.S. 158 en(rance. Bametle said (hat one should remain as “an historical marker.” ••^W hitfield said for many people (hat bump is a directional reference. A member of the audience said speeders, even school buses, are driving faster now (hat the speed bumps have been removed. “ We’re back again to the same problem we had before, speed,” she said. Ferguson said highway engineers figure speed bumps often have a re verse effect. People speed up be tween the bumps to make up for lost time. ’‘Gelling someone In here lo write some (lcke(s will help more (ban any speed bump," he said. “When (hey get out on 1*40 they don’t go 65 ei ther. We’re seriously looking at get ting The Man (Highway Patrolmen) In here.” Help from Mocksville In addition (o (he Mocksville manager, Mocksville clerk Beth Dirks atlendcd to keep official min utes of the meeting. Bermuda Run doesn't have a manager or someone to serve in a clerk's capacity. “He’s the one you’ve been hear ing about. He’s going to help us out," Ferguson said, introducing Brailey. Board members quizzed him several limes during the meet ing about proper procedures. Entrance Bar Codes A new bar code system for the Bermuda Run entrances will be In* Mailed Ihls week, the board was told. Town residents will be provided a bar ctKlc sticker for their vehicles, and ihey can purchase slickers for their guests for $5 each. The slick ers for those guesis will only work between 11 pm and 7 am. Board nwmbcr Charles Quinn said ihc gates w ill continue to be manned to screen oihcr motoris(s and lo allow emer gency vehicles (o en(er. "There w ill be no permanen( guest list." he said. “Wc arc defi nitely going lo lighten up on the se curity at (he gate. That’s a done deal.” Contracts Aworded The board awarded several con* tracts. Bennuda Run Country Club was Ihc low bidder at $33,467 a year for the mowing coniruci for the town. The tx)anl awarded (he contract af ter board member Ted Ulsworih praised the club’s maintenance of Bermuda Village. The board awarded a contract of $20,675 to Ramey Construction (o make some changes a( the U.S. 158en(rancc. in cluding fixing drainage and remov ing a iraffic island. The board asked for a con(rac( stipulation requiring the project to be finished before the Crosby golf tournament. The board also awarded its ac counting contract 10 ihe Daniel Tay lor & Carrick finn of Lexington for $5,500. DOT Thifnc Study The mayor said the N.C. Depart ment of Transporlailon had com pleted ils survey of the town and made suggestions about traffic. DOT recommended installallon of standard tralTic signs, stop signs and keep right signs at appropriate points. Ii also suggested a city wide speed limit of 25 mph with signs posted at all the entrances and re moval of all speed bumps. Barnette said he didn't wani lo use Ihc large standard stop signs and preferred something cuslomizcd for Bermuda Run that is less obtrusive. “You have to be very careful when you gel away from standard signs,” Ferguson said. He said street signs are also needed because emer gency vehicles have trouble finding ' some streets, especially Golfvlew Drive. Needles $3 ” /bale Mulches • Brick Chios Top Soil • Planters Mix Manure • old s w Dust Dump Truck Deliverres And More H w y.t.U lt • MoUlvlrM751-4209 The following cases were heard in Davie County Superior Court Maa'h ,3. Presiding was Judge Mark Klass. I ti»aulingwerc.RobTaytorandAlan ! Imlin. assistant DAs. - Gary Ray Blackwell, felony pos* i:vsion of stolen gtxxls. dismissed. - Christopher James Byerly. mis- ^nwanor injury lo personal piuperty. ^spection violation, dismissed. ; - Jeremy RichanI Canjpbell. pro- l^tion violation. Impact program, at tend Day Reporting Cenier. * - Jason Michael Damell, misde meanor ptjssession of marijuana, re duced topossesslonoflcss than 1/2 oz. of nurijuana. scnienccd todays, sus pended 1 year.cosl;posscssionofdrug paniphemalia. dismivscd. - Elizabeth Michelle Deesc. pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed: felony laa’cny, felony posses sion of stolen giKxis. sccond degree burglary, sentenced K-10 months, Dan Prxigram, rcstilution; lanrcny of a mo lor vehicle, dismissed. - Francisco Dominguez, discharg ing a weapon Inio (xx'upied pn>perty. assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, sentenced 29*44 momhs. suspended 3 years, not own/possess firearm, reslitution. I year community service.cost; fourcounts assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, di.s* missed. - Genann Siroud Elchlson. proba* lion violation, senienced 8-10 months, attend Mary Frances Center. -Cheryl Burfield Folds, fourcounts cmbcz/lemenl. dismissed. - Danny Patrick Geraghly. felony larceny by an employee, senienced 45 days, suspended 3 years, restitution, COSl. - Curtis Lanrante Gray, probation violation, senienced 5*6 months. - Andrew Davis Harris, probation violation, modify to house arrest for 90 days, continue under probation order. - Merle Oiis Hogue, iwo counts possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, senienced 15*18 months, sus pended 3 years, restitution. 6 months Iniensive probation with community service; possession with Intent to sell ordcliverctK'ainc.sellingcocaine.sen- tenced 12-15 months, suspended 3 years, restitution; two counts selling cocaine, dismissed. - Michaci Heath Jarvis, possession of cocaine, senienced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, reslitution, cost. -James Michael Jones, possession of cocaine, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, drug testing. - Amanda Pearce Jordan, felony larceny, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost, restitution. - Wesley Lee Keaton, possession with Intent to sell or deliver marijuana, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended 3 years, restitution, 6 momhs intensive probation with community scrviceand Continued On Page 10 Notionwide* Insuronca con get you bock on the rood. Wa offer o wide ronge of coveroges for drivers with records tl^at ore less tfion perfect. All of which ore ovoikible ot competiltw prices convenlenl payment plans. Coll today for o ^ quoNi' □Natlonwidir IniuranotliFInMKUSMvicM Free I SewtHy System -------------- /¥«f — Free Inrtollotlon 336-998-2059 CvstomlnstflllflNon Arailoble CertiiinshittiHSMifo^. E LE C T JA C K SNOW XcjMUfcu Davie C o u ty CoBuniaaioBcr PtldtbrbyMSwm • 10)rarscxpcrknce • One time post funeral deanliy > AddioUtok>wpbcc9, •cedftferUUier • Uvc tombstone pUnu or noMiB • Wcptuttftowenofphno where Kcepted • Wcnuinuin weekly, momhty.quanerty • LOW R Alls. heeeshmaib li t u Ola cm o( dw (MM 4k yau’lilw i)« rm m M I ... . :RewuC:oiimlM JUSTCAUa>«99MMl . iriwannm ,lem iwM |e. J ■fi'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 23,2000 - T'. f c iv il L a w s u its : The following civil lawsuits were filed with Ihe Davie Clerk of Court. . ' - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Alyanna S. Doulin vs. Jermcll T. Cockerham, paternity, child support: Amanda J. Smith vs. Brian C. Ivestcr, paternity, child support: Regina G. Head vs. Jimmy L. Head, voluntary support agreement; Laura C. Coleman vs. Michael A. Smith, pa ternity, child support. ■■ - Wcky Q. Thompson vs. Liane Thompson, modification of child custody agreement. - Michael Dean Collier vs. Brandy Hawks, paternity, establish true last name of minor child, child custody and suppotl: counterclaim, change of venue, child custody and support. • Mocksvllle Builders Supply vs. Sherrill Davis doing business as Sherrill Davis Builders, request judg ment, S8,2II.69. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. An thony F. Lowe, request recovery, $5,155.83. - Gregory R. Marshall vs. LaRhonda K. Marshall, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property. - Wendy Cooley vs. Travis Cooley, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property. - Vincent TVrone Cockerham vs. Melissa McDaniel, child custody and support. - Davie County Hospital, requests recovery, vs.; Robert Earl Chatmon, $376.44; Benito Anthony Dibanco, $312.10: James A. Dove and Tela Davis Dove, $916.99; Kevin Howard Fleck and Linda Elizabeth Dollarwhite Fleck, $714.75; Melissa Hollingsworth. $2,020.21; Herbert L. Hoots Jr. and Kathy Bobbitt Hoots, $787.33; Gregory Lane Hutchins, $1,209.49; Curtis R. Ijames and Catrina Lindsey Ijames, $1,165.57; Mark Jcnnett and Ada Jill S. Jennctt, $2,262.80: Julie Deanne Landell, $234.44; Ronnie Allen Lee and Michelle P. Lee, $1,939.30; Jo Belinda Malone, $762.31; Eugene March, $399.73; Henry C. Osborne Jr., $336.90; Gary Dean Reed and Linda Ann Reed, $1,453.50: John M. Roberson Jr. and Tracy Sherrill Roberson, $731.86; Paul Russell SVppard, $322.94; Timothy Scott Smyers, $1,200.52; Samuel Eli Spach, $873.45; Cynthia Lynn Stcelman, $412.82; Mike Wolford and Cindy L. Wolford, $426.52. • Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hos pital, requests recovery, vs.: Evelyn M.Fctt,$215.80: Betty K. Chandler, $290.40; David Bailey and Auburn Bailey, $2,023.85: Jaonne Barnette.. $23; Joshua Hardin. $116.69 and $85; Larry Zimmerman, $1,655.72;. Sue A. Paugh and John Paugh,. $2,097.88. - Charlie Herbert Barney Jr. vs. Roy Dean Blalock Sr., doing business' as Winslon-Solem Denial Lab, auto wreck claim, In excess $10,000 for' ncgligencc; counterclaim, that' plainliff's complaint be dismissed. - The case of Josie May Casey vs. ^ Jimmy Ray Webb for domestic vio-i Icnce was dismissed. • L a n d T r a n s fe r s ' The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, i^reage. township and deed stamps pihchascd, $2 representing $1,000. > t - Stacey Alexander Smith to Betty G:Smilh,.3l acn:,Mocksville.SI76. J t- Anderson.* Associates Con- ^tbction to Ramanlal K. Patel and Kbsumben R. Paid, and Jayant R. fatel and Rakhben J. Patel. I lot. Farminglon.$l78. *■: - Mebane Enterprises to Wanda K. ;10ill. I lou Mocksvllle, $133. jt r. Christopher Chad Wagoner to ■(Ifchanl Terry Slockham and Zinaida IKIwkhlova, I lot, Farmington. $772. •f - H.M. Dalton and Josephine Dal ton and Paul C. Cockerham and Eioise Cockerham to Paul C. Cockcrham and Eloisc Cockerham. 3.97 acres. Mocksvllle. - Bobby W. and Teresa L. Mcndcnhallt o Juvenal Ponce Diaz. 8.2 acres. Shady Grove, $70. • Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr. lo Traci Lccs Riddle. 2 acres. Fulton. - Traci Lccs Riddle to Jerry Wayrie Riddle Jr.. more than 7 acres. Farm ington. • Gerald W. Trivittc to Dorman E. Brown and Nancie P Brown, 5 lots, Mocksvllle. - Mattie B. Tucker to Connie Tucker Singleton (5.43% inlcrest). 1.56 acres. Shady Grove. - WFBRCC to PC. Pappas Build ers. I lot. Farmington. - Iva S. Young, Janell Y. Pack and Boyd Pack. Jerry Nelson Young and Jane Young ol Beverly R Hobson and Rex A. Hobson. 1.3 acres. Fullon. - Iva S. Young, Janell Y. Pack and Boyd Pack, Jerry Nelson Young and Jane Young lo Stanley G. Pack and Betty H. Pack, 1.19 acres. Pulton. - Pearl G. Owen by attorney In fact, Mary Goss Smith to Perry Franklin Owen and Lorctts Coales Owen, 12.65 acres, Mocksvllle. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo St. Andrews Golf Vil las, I building lot. Farmington $75. - James V. Starr and Darlene V. Starr to Bryan E Windsor and Robyn A. Windsor, I lot. Shady Grove, $274. - Michael L. Gaither and Calhy G. GailhertoCaUicrinePiaciotis, I acre, Calahaln, $6. - Marshall L. Swaringen Jr. and Janie H. Swaringen to Haven Home Conslniclion. I lot, $50. - Linda Lee Rudolph and Robert D. Dillman as co-executors of estate of Evelyn M. Odorizzi and as co trustees of trust, and Carol Rae Dillman and Robert D. Dillman, Linda Lee Rudolph and Karl Rudolph and terry Lynn Lotshaw and Bruce Latshaw to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partner ship, I condominium. Farmington, $230. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Ninette Gatzemeyer. I condo minium. Farmington, $230. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Jennifer L. Evans- Ross, I lot, Farmington. $216. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye lo Alice B. Riley. I lot. Mocksvllle. $162. - John Charles Hartman and Belly JoHartmanloRulhA.Hartman.1.12 acres. Farmington. - Larry McDaniel Builders to ElvinRios. I lot. Mocksvllle. $220. - Reynolds Hayes Becker and Beverly B. Becker lo Kevin Frost and Angela Frost. I lot. Farmington. $490. - Bilco Corp. to Dealer Manage ment Services. .5 acrc. Mocksvllle. $336. - Ann M. Shaver and David C.. Shaver 10 David Addison Davis and, Kathryn W. Davis. 1.36 acres, Jenisa- lem.$l50. - Dorothy Sechrest Garwood to' James David Garwood and Carolyn ' Moore Garwood. 6 tracts. ' ■ Chal Smith lo David L. Brown and Danielle II. Brown. 1.5 acres. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Shannon Hall Con struction. I lot. Farmington. $112. ' • Shannon Hall Construction to Essex Homes, I lot, Farmington. - Bobby J. Albright lo Larry G. Cope. 2.27 acres. Jenisalcm. $118. - Carol J. Wigginton lo Michael D. Wigginton. 1 lot, Farmington. [ S h e r if f s D e p a r t m e n t ZKlhe following incidcms were rc- (o the D<ivic County ShcrifT’s Apartment. '•Ti • Acountcrfcit $20 bill was passed Fork-Blxby Convenience Store, it !was reported March 17. M: -A Motorola pager was lost or sto- iim at Food Lion. Hillsdale, it was leported March 17. ^ A rre s ts - Bernicc V. Ebright reported March 13 that her daughter had cut off the water line to her house on Stage Coach Road, Mocksvillc. She reported March 14 that someone hod broken the latch on a door to an out* building and killed a goat. • A Davie High School tcacher reported March 10 that a student had grabbed his arm after being told to go back to class. • Jean Pierre Wilmart reported Maa'h 13 a wallet was lost or stolen between Bermuda Village and Food Lion. Hillsdale. - Robert Lee Hooker of Mt. Airy reported March 13 the larceny of tools from a site off Comatzer Road. - Susan W. Hicks of Advance re* ported March 13 the larceny of a cel lular telephone from a vehicle at Food Lion. Hillsdale. • Tonry Lane McDaniel of Mocks* ville reported March 14 a rock was thrown, breaking the window lo a residence on Hank Lesser Road. • Dave F. Geltier of Greensboro reported March 13 that an employee of Southern Showcase Housing had embezzled $5,672. • Donald Vem Baker of Advance reporli^d March 14 a tire to his ve« hide on Brockland Road had been slashed or punctured. - Vickie Ellis Thome of Mocks*, ville reported March II she had re ceived harassing telephone calls. • The larceny of S12.75 in gas was reported March 15 from Four Broth* ers Amoco. U.S. 64 West. - Michael Wray Ratledge reported' on March 15 that the foundation' bricks had been pushed from under' a mobile home on U.S. 601 north of William R. Davie. - The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart* ment. : --nishaLynnPcrrcll. 22.o f 161 Jarvis Road, Advance, charged March 16 with failure to appear in court on two traffic offenses. Trial date: May 8. : - Ylises Loeza Cortez, 18, of 127 Cabana Lane. Mocksvillc, charged March 16 with driving without a li* cense and not wearing a scat belt. Trial date: April 7. ; .DarrellDjuaneParks.36.ofS87 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. charged March 15 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 6. - Michael Jerome Hardin. 36. Yad* kinville. charged March 13 with lar ceny. driving while license revoked, and larceny. Trial date: April 6. - Terry Stephen Foster Sr., 38. of 140 Whitaker Road, Mocksville. charged March 14 with communicat* ing threats and making harassing telephone calls. Trial date: March 30. * Wade Tyrone Garmon. 38, of 467 Madison Road, Mocksville, charged March \ 3 with failure to ap pear in court. Trial date: April 27. - Kenen DeShawn Myers, 23. of 173 County Line Road. Harmony, charged March 13 with a child sup port violation. Trial date: March 21. - Barron Lee Thompson. 28, of Harrisburg, Pa., charged March 14on an order for arrest. Trial date: April 17. He was charged March 16 with larceny. Trial date: March 23. -Jamie Ray Lane. 19.Yadkinville. charged March 14 with failure to ap pear in court on a traffic charge. Trial date: April 6. -Wayne Gene Bunker, 39. o f267 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, charged March 13 witih two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 21. - Craig Michael Longworth. 21, Winston-Salem, charged March 13 with failure to appear In court on a traffic charge. Trial date: March 23. - Loyd Carter Taylor. 22. of 111 Cranberry Lane. Mocksville, charged March 18 with violation of pre-trial release. Trial date: April 13. - Katherine S. Shrader. 48, of 107 Dianna Lone. Mocksville,- charged March 18 with three counts worth less check. Trial date: April 13. - Julyn Joyce Everett, 35, of 1642 U.S. 601 S., Ukewood Motel 28. charged March 18 with simple as* sault. Trial date: April 20. * David Eugene Boles. 30, of Lakewood Motel 28, Mocksville. charged March 18 with domestic as sault. Trial dale: April 20. - Andre Nicole Landell, 26. of 321 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. was chorgcd March 19 with domestic as sault. Trial dale: April 13. • Larry Stephen Davis Jr.. 298. of 70 Whitney Road. Mcoksvllle. charged March 19 with a probation violation. Trial dale: April 10. - John Wayne Anderson II, 25. Siatesville, charged March 17 wlih DWL Trial date: May M. - Kenneth Johnson Williams, 39, of 123 Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance, charged March 17 with DWI und driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 13. H i ^ w a y P a tr o l ; The following trafllc wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with making failure to reduce speed F ir e s • Davie fire departmcnls responded to Ihe following calls last week. March 13; Advance and Cor- nalzer-Dulin. 6:46 p.m.. fire alarm on Coyeite Lane. March 14: Mocksville. 6:56 a.m.. wreck. U.S. 64 E. at Bethel Church Road; Mocksville, 2:09 p.m., wreck, Hardison Street at South Davie Drive; 3Center and Mocksville, 3:51 p.m., mobile home fire, Shuler Road; Fork, 8:51 p.m., assist Reeds, r March 15: Mocksville. 6:34 p.m., vehicle fire, Yadkinviile Road; Smith Otovc, 10:22 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. '« March 16:, Mocksville, 3 a.m., wreck with chemical spill. Milling Road; County Line and Center, 5:16 a.m., structure’fireU.S. 64 W.; , Fjmington and Smith Grove, 9:59 im ., wreck, Farmington Road at I- A r r e s t s 40; Advance and Comatzer-Dulin, 10:02 a.m., brush Hre. In and Out Lane: Fork and Cornalzer-Dulin, 12:23 p.m.. wreck, U.S. 64 E. at Hawthorne Road: Farmington and Smith Grove. 12:59 p.m., wrcck. I- 40; Fork and Advance.l0:04 a.m.. wreck. U.S. 64 E. al N.C. 80l:Mocksville and Smith Grove, 3:16 p.m., smoke in residence. North Main Street: Mocksville and Cor nalzer-Dulin, 4:29 p.m., fire alarm, Milling Road. March 17: Farmington and Will iam R. Davie, 11:18 a.m., wreck. Cana Road. March 18: Jerusalem, 1;I5 p.m., wreck, U.S. 601 S. al Fairfield Road. March 20: Farmington and Smith Grove, 12:53 p.m., fire alarm, Farm ington Road. after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at l:ISp.m. March 18. Brian Keith Nelson. 19, of 6801 N.C. 80IS., failed to stop ihe 1999 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 Chevrolet driven by Amic Henrietta Allison, 23, of 215 Dalton Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Drivers Charged Two drivers were charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Dalton Road al 12:40 p.m. March 19. Martha Stewart Bracken, 51, of 374 Brier Creek Road, failed to slop the 2000 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1991 Subaru driven by Charles Grady Gallihcr, 49, of 1728 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Nicholas Dale Kisller, 17, of 131 Wildwood Lane, Mocks ville, moved forward in a 1982 Toyota, striking the rear of the Bracken car, reported TVooper T.S. Kennedy. Bracken and Kisller were each cited. Driver F u n Chaiie A Clemmons man was charged with driving without a license after a wreck on Pudding Ridge Road at 3 p.m. March 19. ' Marcos Hind iosa, 40, was driv ing a 1989 Ford that went off the road 10 the right and slid broadslide into a ditch, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Failure To Yield Chirgcd An Advance man was charged with failure 10 yield afier a wreck on Men-ell's Lake Road al 4:40 p.m. March 17. Don Michael Bailey, 49, of 3193 N.C. 801 S., was allempling lo back a dump truck onto a private driven when it simck a 1992 Tbyoia pickup driven by Eric Dean Beal, 16, of 460 M errell's Lake Road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Two Driven Charged 1\vo teens were charged with fail ure 10 reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 7:35 a.m. March 14. Dustin Gray Spillman, 16, of 340 Kennen Krest Road, Mocksvillc, ^ ' The following incidents were re- pitted 10 the Mocksville Police De- tMment. 3, - Tbe larceny of a baby bag frotn {vehicle parked at Food Lion South W H n p b ^ March 19. ^ -.lUveito RuanoittUan reported I I I M hii vehicle was dam- « iltiit.W I» lio n g Court. ' . -The larceny of $26.89 worth of. gas was reported March 18 at Fast Track, Yadkinviile Road. - Barron Lee Thompson, 28, of Harrisburg, Pa., was charged March 14 with larceny of a molor vehicle. Trial dale: March 23. - The larceny of a green charcoal grill, and chlldVthreeiWhecler was reported, from a residence on Duke Street on March 14. - The larceny of a 1997 Geo car was reported March 15 from a resi dence on Whitney Road. - A van parked off Quality Drive was danuged on March 12. - The larceny of an air compres sor, 8-foal nheqlass ladder and air hose was reported March 13 al Box wood Village. Arresti - Kevin Matthew Ball, 30, of King, was charged March 16 with driving while license revoked and driving without insurance. Trial date: May 5. - Rhonda Lynn Ebright, 23, of Leiinglon, w u charged March 7 with possession of marijuana. IVial dale; March 16. _ _ ^ _ failed to slop the 1986 Mazda he was driving before it struck the rear of u 1989 Chevroiel driven by David Russell Poplin, 16, of286 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvillc. Al the same lime, Carl Gregory Wagslaff, 16, of 289 Gordon Drive, Advance, failed lo sioplhe 1990 Chevrolet he was driv ing before il struck in the rear Spillman's car, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Spillman and Wagslalf were cited. Driver Facea TSvo Charges A Winston-Salem man was chargcd with driving while license revoked and exceeding a'safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 al I p.m. March 16. James Edward Marshall, 30, was driving a 1999 Ford that went out of control, crossing the median and striking a tractor trailer driven by Lawrence Lee Allen Jr., 28, of Bedford, Ky., reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Driver Facei Two Charges , A Mocskville man was chargcd with failure 10 i«]uce speed and driv ing without a license after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 11 ;45 a.m. Match 16. Alfonso Sanchez Chaves, 47, of 178 Monlview Drive, failed toslop the 1984 Chevrolet he was driving before il struck In Ihe rear a 1992 Dodge driven by Rober Keith Allen, 49, oi' 161 Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville, knocking it into the rear of a 19M Merccdez Benz driven by Margaret Roberts Overcashi 6l.,pf 126 Cedar Ridge Road, Mocitsv|lle, — n; ^ - • reported TYooper Terrance D. Shaw. Failure To Yield Charged A Kcrticrsville man was chargcd with failure lo yield alter a wreck on Fannington Road al 10 a.m. March 16. Otis Walter Crews, 86, drove a 1997 Dodge from the 1-40 exit ramp, striking a 1990 Buick driven by Christen Marie Burke, 17. of 192 S. Angeli Road. Mocksville. reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Unsafe Movemcnl Charged A Harmony woman was charged with making an unsafe iraflic move ment alter a wreck on U.S. 64 East al Bethel Church Road at 6:50 am. March 14. Norma Foster George, 32, drove a 1998 Saturn left into the paUi of a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Jeremy Scoii Davis, 25, of Lexington, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Failure Tb Yield Charged An Advance man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on U.S. 64 Easl at N.C. 801 at 1:25 p.m. March 16. John Henry Champ, 73, of 5309 N.C. 801 S., drove a 1995 Ford pickup from from N.C. 801 striking a 1989 Buick being driven on U.S. 64 by Homer Alfred Hicks, 79, of High Point, reported Trooper llrrrance D. Shaw. Advance Rcrirt fc Gift Buktlg Snakes A Good Indication Of When Ground Is Warm Enough To Plant ... with John Wendel ■ Afier n very chilly weekend, temperature,'; nre storting to warm up. The cool weather was nctuaily good, because with the warm 70s and 80s two weeks ngo some plants and tn:cs were grt)wlng loo early. An W e n o e i S apple farmer in Wilkes County W e a t h e r said the buds nre starting to C n r n p i ' come oui but they arc still closed and light. That’s good. Some of the buds on Ihe peach trees did open up during that worm spell but they should be OK ifit doesnt gel loo much colder. _______________ Area sirawben-y farmers have been watching those nighttime lenipemlures. A . few nights the mercury dropped into the 20s and then! was frost. On those nights the farmers spray water lo cover Ihe plants and protect them from frost. It .seems cra?.y but il works. Since the beginning of the year, our leinpem- lun:s have been nmning about seven degrees above normal. March has also been warm with (emperatures about three degrees above noniial. So, even though we have had some cold spells, the warm slrelches have more than made up of them. I received n letter from a Indy ill Stokes County who knows a good way of telling if the ground is warm enough lo start planting. She says to look for snakes. If you start to see snakes, that means the ground has wanned lo ______ n point that the snakes w ill come _ - ; out nf ilieir winter sleep nnd out / J ' of the ground. Il makes sense to /■^7 snakes. You may want lo use the date of the last frost or pul a Ihemiometer in the ground. The last killing frost usually occurs in mid-April. In the typical cold spots the frost maybe pushed back a week or two. Those cold spots are usually low by river bottoms or valleys. Have n great week. Got a weather question? Write lo Joiin Wendel, c/o D.ivie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, or email to: craew.s@rb(lc.rbde.coin. Davie Rescue Squad and EH/IS worl<ers help Harold Weatherman from car after wrecl<. - Photo by Robin Fergusson.i Elkin M an Injured In M ocksvllle W reck An Elkin man was injured after driving his car into the path of a pickup truck on Salisbury Street on March 14. Harold Columbas Weatherman. 82, was taken to N.C.Baptist Hospi- into the path of a 1990 Ford pickup, tal for treatment of injuries. driven by liunice McKinney Dwjg- According to a report by Mocks- gins.72.of880JunctionRd.,Mock^ ville Police Officer R.A. Donalhan. ville. Wealherman was charged with Weatherman drove his 1992 Buick making an unsafe traffic movement.") CCB Purchased By National Commerce National Commerce BancurporalitM) is buying CCB Rnan- cial Coq>. for $1.94 billion in stock in a merger of Southern banking compa* nies. The componycreatcdunderthe deal announced Monday will have about $15 billion in as.sets und will keep the name National Commerce Bancorporation. Its corporate headquarters will be in Memphis, u^iile its operations base will be in Durham, where CCD Finan cial is located. Under the agreement. CCB Finan cial shareholders will receive 2.45 shares of NCHC comnwn slock for each of CCB’s 40.3 million shares, valued al $-18.23 cach as of Friday’s close. That represents a 25 percent lo CCBFinancial'sclosing share price on Friday. Ten directiKs each from CCB and NCBC will sit on the combined «>mpany's boaid, but NCUC share holders will own approximalely 53 percent of iis shares and CCB nnancial’ssiockholdcrswillownahout 47 percent. Thomas NJ. Gam«t. chairman and chiefexecutiveofNCBC. will become chainnan of the ctimbined company, while Ernest C. Roesslcr. chainiun andchiefexecutiveofCCB Rnancial, will be llw CEO. The njcrger, approved by the com panies' boards of dircctors, requires rcgulatory and shareholder approvals but is expected lo close in the third quarter. National Commerce Bancorporation. with $7.3 billion in assets, operates 162 branches in Ten nessee. Virgi nio, North Carol i na, Gew- gia, Arkansas, West Virginia and Mis sissippi. CCB Rnancial, with SH.2 bil lion in assets, operates 208 branches in North Carolina and Soulh Cantlina. NCBC will maintain iis brand names in markets outside the Can>li- nas. while the combined company will operate as CCB in the Carulinas. Town & Country Hardware i s p l e a s e d t o w e l c o m e . .. R O N A L D W IC K E R to our staff Ronald previously worked at the Western Auto store in Mocksville for 12 years. Most recently he has worked for Beechtree’s Ace Hardware. We are excited to add his experience to our team. Town & Country Hardware 642 WiII<esboro St.. Mocksville, NC (336)751-1414 < ^ u c k *s P iz z a ^«hnd-T»ts*dPizza & lARGE 14 Imh Dbl Clieese Dbl Pepperoni 2 io r M4" ^ Good Him March 31** 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 Manuel Ramon: “We work real hard to gel what we need." - Photos by Robin Fergusson iiM Htorses remind Ramon of the ranching life he left behind. > ara th« ntWMt addHton to Ramon’s Oavie farm. M exican EMnds A B etter W ay O f Life in U nited States Continued From Page 1 years, he and his wife Socorro lived in a town 60 mites soulh of San Antonio, with their daughter, Rachael. Ramon continued lo work on ranches. “It's what I did all my life," he says. Ramon is (he image of a (rue working cowboy, complete with hat and bools. He has worked with the cattle, broken horses to saddle, rode the range, and even done some farming. The Ramons ottend church, and while (heir daughter was visiting a church In Albuquerque, N.M., she met and fell in love with Steve Ijumes. of Davie. So 13 years ago Ramon and his wife followed iheir daughter lo North Carolina. Here, Rachel and her husband arc raising iheir two sons, Paul,15. and Ruby, 13. When the Ramons moved here, Manuel took a custodial job al Central Davie Elemeniary, where he is still working today. Originally he worked five hours a day, bui over the years the school has added lo his responsibilities and now it’s a full-time job. 'The people are real nice," says Ramon. ‘The kids are so nice lo me. I do a lot of ihlngs: dean the cafeteria, fix light bulbs and water leaks." As the Spanish speaking population grew ot ihe school, he also did things lhat did noi fall under his Job descriplion, like translating for the children when usked. Until iwo years npn. he also worked sccond shift al Crown Wood Products. In those early days. Ramon says, “ I didn’t gel a lot of sleep." He reported lo work at ihe school Qi 6 in the morning, where he worked until noon. Then he was off until 5 that evening, when his shift started at Crown and contin ued until 2:30 the next morning. While Ramon likes North Carolina and loves the time he gets to spend with his daughter and grandchildren, he misses the ranching life he had In Texas, os well as his many friends and family. Each year he giws back lo visit Ihe people he misses, including his brother and sister who slill live in Mexico. That he misses ihe ranching life thai he's always known is evident if you visit his home - a mini ranch Manuel Ramon worked on ranches before moving to Davie. of his own. Ramon has several head of cattle, domestic ducks, chickens and u quarter horse he has broken lo saddle. The newest members of ihe ranch are Samson and Delilah, his sheep, but he would like lo add another horse or two. While Ramon is old enough to rciirc. he certainly doesn't l(X)k it or act II. and has no inientlon of slowing down anytime s(H>n. He says he’s “goi to keep working." If he ever docs slow down, he’d like lo visit Israel. Of the rest of his life, he says. “ I just leave II in the ; Lonl’s hand. Whatever he lells me • lodo, I do it." C o u ld Y o u P a s s T h e T e s t T o B e c o m e A U .S . C it iz e n ? For most of us, becoming a United Slates ciii/en was simple - we wen; btim. But for someone to bccome a naturall/ed cill/en, they must take a test fa>m the Imnugration and Naturalization Ser>ice. If you had to lake a test, how would you do? 1. How many stars are there on ihe flag and what do they represent? 2. How many stripes arc on the Hag, and what do they represeni? 3. Who did we fight In the Revolulionary War? 4. How many Constitutional Amendments are iherc? 5. How long Is a Senator's term of office? 6. Whal is the Dill of Rights? 7. if both Ihe Pnzsident and the Vice-President die. who is the next suc cessor? K. Name the 13 original colonies. 9. Who is primarily credited with writing the Declaration of Indepen dence? 10. When was it adopted? Justin Pullen Participates In Ethics Event Cadel Justin Pullen of the United Slates Military Academy at West Pointrecently attended "J-SCOPE." a military ethics conference in Wash ington. D.C. The confer ence. held al the Springfield. Va. Hilton, was spon sored by all branches of ser vice. and featured military leaders from all over the world. General Krulak. former Commandant of the U. S. Marines, was one of anumber of speakers who addressed ethical challenges In military life. A total of 25 cadets from West Point attended the conference. Pullen was one of two plebe (freshman) ca dets chosen to attend. Briefs were presented on such top ics as: ‘The Ethics of Operation Co bra in Normandy;" ‘The Moral Sta tus of Kosovo;" and ‘The Just War Theory." Pullen is a member of the "M ili- lary Ethics" forum that meets regu larly at Wesi Point. He stated that at tending the iniemaiional conference as a representative of the U.S. M ili tary Academy was important In his thilltary training. “I now have a better sense of the cthical thinking that goes on In the Army," Pullen sold. Pullen is a 1999 honors graduate of Davie High School. He is the son of Tom and Debbie Bingham Pullen of Advance. II • 11. Dtxs the President have ihe power lo declare war? 12. When was the Constitution w ritten? Answers I.50; one for cach state 2.13; one for each of the original colonlvji 3. England ■4.27 5.6 yean 6. The first 10 amendments of the Constitution 7. Speaker of the House of Represenlutlve 8. Connecticut, Delawarr, CeorRla, Mnrjiand, Moxsachusett.i. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, I’ennsylvonia, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia 9. Thomas Jefferson 10. July 4,1776 II. No, Congress does. 12.1787 Pullen 998-8129 I „ 1992 and it T 'f t a ” ’l 1» '" Co«»<> » « b.s> lo r •« « ' «“ S triv e d to do what I be«ev „y O v.r '^ S V s . o t m y . b lia y * ” '" " e le c tio n . S incerely, G E N E ’ S A liT O P A H n WtkUwHydraulieHOM* & Mix Auto Paint 7tf6'»148 3612 Clwnmont Road Carl Boon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 23,2000 - 9 AHENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS' All HOMES REDUCED, SO WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE'M CALL 284-4001 HOW! Beaulilul 97 Moniion Doublewide, 1200+ sq II, 3BR, 2BA, loaded. Must See this Home, Delivery, Set, Alt, Electric, Plumb, Brick, I yr Iniuwnce Just S500 Down & S356/monlh Better Value Homes County Line Fire Department volunteers witli the new fire truck, from left, Jack Kooniz, Brian Koontz, Wendell Sain, Jim Dwiggins and Jeremiah Campbell. - Photo by Mike Bernhardt County Line Barbecue, Chicken Pie Supper Saturday Night County Line Volunteer Fire De partment will hold its annual pork barbecuc and chicken pic supper on Saturday, March 25. The Ore department is locatcd on Ridge Road, just off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Uarbecue sandwiches will be sold all day. beginning at 9 a.m., with the supper beginning at 4 p.m. Take-out plates will also be available. The benefit supper sponsored by the firefighter’s and the department auxiliary is the biggest fund raiser for the all volunteer department, which currently has 22 firefighters and four junior firefighters. All proceeds will go lo operating funds, which can get expensive, ac cording lo Jack Koont/. Last year, the department pur chased a new truck for appni.ximatcly S240.(HH). The first of its kind in Davie County, it uses compressed air loam and can comprcss air into the water. Thai allows firefighters to use less water with less manpower, which putting more extinguishing effort on the fire. “ You can do a lot more firefighting with less water and less damage." K(X)nl/. said. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The Town ol Mocksvillo is commiltod to lair housing opportunities for all of tho Town's residents. The Town of Mocksville has adopted a Resolution In. support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of equal housing: opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or^ handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The Town has; established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document;; complaints regarding housing discrimination in Mocksville. Such complaints; will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination* complaint, please call Ihe Town ol Mocksville. (336) 751-2259 weekdays^ between 6:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this sub]ect should call the North Carolina Relay- Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). Members of the Davie County 4-H at Home Club ham il up for the photographer. 4-H Club Started For Home-Schooled Children The 411 at Home Club i> a 411 club for horne-scluHilcd children. . Tlie cluh rna'is in the recreation building al 1 p.m. on the scconil and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Tliey go on field trips, learn things. and ilo community \crvice projects. On Jan. II. new otficcrs were elcclcd for 2(HH); president, Zach Jones; vice president. Noali Hailey; secretary, Ctnirtney Sellers; recre- aliim IcaJers. Hrian Sellers anil Rob ert I’urches; treasurer, Naomi Allen; rep4trler. Megan Jacobs; and pliotog- raphers. Ilealher and l-redJy Allen. I'or more inl'orniation alH^ut the cluh. call llie leailcr, Cheryl Allen, al 75l-.1.m YOU O tiseru e S o m e th in g SPECIAL It has been a long, cold winter and you have beer, dreaming about warm, sunny days spent relaxing on the front porch or sun deck. HURRY in to A’» Fabric & Furniture today for fine quality wicker furniture and make your dreams come true. Sure — you could “get by” on your old furniture. But, isn't life too short not to have what you really want! ■ lig S L jiH !iU IIIC lM ' ! R n M u n 4-Plec« Wicker Sat LilvflseaI.2ctujataM ___$389.00 ■ 4>Pc. Outdoor Wicker Set Rtthw/mttal frame t ^ seat, 2 chairs, tat<o Assonod Cdors. Living Rooms, Bedrooms Box Springs & Mattresses AM/Iky, ViuglmBMiteH Am trkm D nw RE6ISTSRJ.QWINI Oak Porch Rocker Valued at $59.99 — tobe given away on April 1st. UPHOLSTERY FABRIC tOOO'S OF YARDS lOO'S OF PATTERNS ★ 4’* A"s Fabric & Furniture 7599 Hwy. 801 South • Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-4649 OPEN9.-OOAM-SaOPM M ONDAY - SATintD AY S p e c ia l o £ t h e W e e k A l c o h o l & H y d r o g e n P e r o x id e 16 oz. Limit 4 While Supplies Last This Sunday Sunday, March 26,1-5pm RiOular Hour*: M f 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 P U B LIC N OTICE N O T ICE O F H EA RIN G The Surry County Housing Consortium (SCHC), serving DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY and YADKIN Counties, receives funding fronf) the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to pro duce or improve housing for low and moderate income citizens. HUD requires the Consortium to prepare a 5-year Consolidated Plan out lining how it will address the housing needs in the region. SCHC is in the process of preparing this plan. There will be a Public Hearing in each county to receive citizen com ments on housing needs. f\/londay, April 3 Tuesday, April 4 Yadl<in County Senior Center 207 E. Hemlock St., Yadkinviile H/lountAlry Public Library 145 Rockford Road Walnut Cove Public Library Main Street Mocksville Public Library 622 Main St. 5:30-6:30pm 5:00-6:30pm Multi-Purpose Room 5:00-6:00pm 5;00-6:30pm Conference Room Anyone requiring accommodation for a disability or translation serv ices for the hearing must contact Rebecca Kassner at (336) 761- 2111 the day before the scheduled hearing. A draft of the Consoiidated Plan will be avaiiabie In each County and Municipal Govemment office and ail public libraries in the four-county area. The Consortium will receive $529,000 from HUD for FY2000. Eligible projects include new construction, rehabilitation of existing structures and home-buyer assistance to benefit low and moderate Income people. The public is Inylted to review the plan and . submit comments to the Housing Consortium, c/o NWPCOG, 400 West Fourth Street, Suite 400, WIrlstori-Salem, NO 27101 - (336) 761-., 2111, TDDJ336) 761-2110, FAX (336) 761-2112 or e-mail nwo- cog.dst.nc.us. , I 10 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 Superior Court Continued From t^agc S /be; mainiaining a place to keep a con trolled subslancc, dismissed. • - Harold Dean Larue II. felony breaking and eniering. three counts felony larceny, order for arrest. - Scottie Ray Linville. indecent lib* erties with a child, sentenced 45 days, T e e n G e ts 8 D a y s F o r C a llin g In B o m b T h re a t ^ ADavicHighSchoolstudentaccuscdofcallinginabombthreattothcschooI last spring was found guilty last week In Davie Superior Court. - Brandon Seth Allen, of Country Lane. Mocksville. was sentenced to eight days in jail. He also received a 6(klay sentence that was suspended for two yean probation. • He must make a formal apology to Davie High Principal Dr. Linda Bost. undergo a subslancc abuse assessment, and complete mental health counseling. The youth must also complete 100 hours of community service work. C e n te rs E s ta b lis h e d To H e lp R e s id e n ts W ith C e n s u s F o rm s Be sun: you are countcd. Citizens ate hearing lhat more and more these days, as the U.S. Census Bureau tries to figure out just how many people are living in this country. If you haven't filled out your forms yet, it's time. If you need help, it's available. : Davie County and the Town of Mocksville have teamed with the Census Bureau to provide the following sites where Census workers will be available to help fill out forms and answer ques tions: * Wednesdays, March 8,15,22,29 and April Sand 12, from 2- 5 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement St.; • Saturdays, March 11,18,25 and April 18. from 9 a.m.-noon 01 the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; and . • Saturdays, March 11,18,25 and April I and 8, from noon-3 p.m., at the Advancc Volunteer Fine Department, Fire Station Road. Local officials are sponsoring the sites bccause the amount of funding the county and towns receive is based on the number of residents. It will affect funding for schools, highways, elderly as- sistonce programs, law enforcement grants and other programs based on population. V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim , Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior ; Land Records Specialist ;• Daily Register of Deeds research > State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper ^_________Paid fo r by Frosty Prim, Candidate CELAT f€ R LirE T E A M E V E N T S BAKE SALE Saturday, March 25 • 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 3 Locations- Food Lion a CVS In HHIsdal* Hanrte T M t*r at TMigtowood Ciossinas "W a lk in g F o r M ira c le s" R e la y to r L ife Team Cotlacl Peisxi ITeim Cafilail MidwhAloi. 998.4240.151 Spiy Ln, Mocksvla ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POOR M AN’S SUPPER Saturday, March 25 5:00-untll Oak Grove United Methodist Church H ig h w a y 158, M o c k s v ille P into*, C om braad, H otdog*, ate. D o n a tlo n a to R e la y to r L ife ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SPAGHETTI LUNCH Sunday, March 26 following 11:00 Service Advance First Baptist Church Highway 801, Advance S p ifllM ttl, Salad, Bread, O rink A Oaaaart - D o n a tlo n a suspended 1 year, 2 years unsupcr- vised probation, no contact with mi nor, cost. - Craig Longworth, probation vio lation, probation revoked. -Thomas Allen McDanicl. assault innicting serious injury, assault gov ernment odlcial/cmploycc, breaking and or entering, sentcnc^ 6-B months, suspended 3 years, restitution, mcnml health counseling, 6 months house ar rest; larceny after breaJdng/cntering. sentenced 5-8 months, suspended 3 years, restitution, cost: possession of stolen goods, two counts larceny aHer breaking/entering, two counts misde meanor larceny, two counts felony conspiracy, injury to personal prop erty, dismissed. - Kelly Tedder Owens, ptbbation violation, probation revoked, sentenced 13-18 months, Dan program. - Garry Steven Pirk Jr., probation violation,succcssftilcompletionofDart program, restiwtion. -Deborah Prim, financial can! theft, financial card fraud, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended3 years, restimtion, continue counseling, complete Day Reponing Center. - Fred Edwaid Redmon Jr.. sen tenced 8-IOmonths,su5pcndcd4yean, restitution, 1 year intensive probation. - Rayshawn L. Rucker, statutory rape/sex offense, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, 3 years unsuper- vls^ probation, restitution; sexual ac tivity by a custodian, sex ofTense in a parenialrole,stanitoiyrapc/sexorfcnse, dismissed. - William Jason ShephenJ, viola tion of court Older, sentenced 8 bouis, 7 hours community service. - Sum Lee Smith, possession of stolen goods, sentenced 16-20 months, Dart program, restitution. -Brandon LeeSpencer.assaultwiUi a deadly weapon on a government of ficial, sentenced 17-21 months, sus pended 3 years, restitution, attend Day ReportingCentctiassault wiihadeadly weapon on a government official, dis missed. - Lewis Ray Spiy, first degree sex offense withachlld, sentenced 56-197 months, mental health evaluation, res titution. - Herbert Wnley Tatum, probation violation, probation revoked, credit for Jail lime served. - Charles Edwaid Tomnce, proba- donviolalion,commumlyservlce,com- plete within 35 days. - William Douglas Towell Jr., in jury to personal property, dismissed. - David Clay Trexler, larceny, re duced to attempted larceny, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended 3 years, 6 months Intensive probation, cost. - Devom:st Waylon Wallace, pro bation, violation, modify to intensive probation, attend Day Reporting Cen ter. restitution. - Stephen DeShawn White, proba tion violation, probation extended I year, attend Day Reporting Center. - Oscar L Young, probation viola tion, 24 houn community service. - Patricia Young, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, restitution; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Brian Keith Turner, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended 3 years, 6 mondis intensive piubation. community service, cost; possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana,^ sentenced 6-8 monUis, 3 years proba-' tlbn; possession marijuana, dismissed. —Christopher J. Byerly, inspection violation, dismissed. —James P. Carter, probation viola tion. modify to Day Reporting Center. —Joseph S. Campbell, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced 8-10 months, suspended 3 years, resti tution. house arrest, cost; obtaining property by false pretense, felony con-, spiracy, dismissed. —Randall D. Fleming, felony pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, reduced to felony, possession of marijuana, sentenced 6- 8 months, suspended 3 years, restitu tion. cost; felony maintaining a place for controlled substances, dismissed. —LecDale Harris, possession of firearm by felon, possession stolen goods, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed; felony possession with in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver co caine. sentenced 8-10 months. DART. —BuddyGontonSmith.fclonypro- bation violation out of county, sen tenced ID years. a iS t ® In Aviation,You Earn This For Going Above And Beyond. in fe a H h c a re ,% u E am This?>s; Rowan Medical FacUities, Inc. Salisbury, North CaroUru has been A ccre d ite d W ith C om m endation by the ' “ VjS'c.r .1 » t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - B1 Davie Gets Revenge With 2-0 Conference Opening Softball Win l)y Briun Plus Davie County Hnlcrprisc Rcconl CoachTammy Rcavis hail seen this script before. Pan IK turned out betlcr, (linugh. ■ Uist year. Mount Tubor’s finesse pltclier stymied Davie County'.s var sity M>rtball team twice, 5*1 and 4-1, while blocking the War Eijjlcs from the Central Piedmont Conference's regular-season championship. And al though the third confrontation sinned out like the first two, Davie found a way to get it done, getting a leg up in the CI*C race with a 2>0 victory in priday’s league opener at Rich Park. ; "I told Debbie (Evans, a first-year iLssislant)duringlhomiddlcoflhcgaii)c that this was like last year,” Rcavis iaid. "I don't know why ihey play us so tough, 1 don‘1 understand it, but tough games ore belter than easy games. iVhen you gel to having too many of those easy gan)cs. they get a litlle la/y ^>metinKs." ► Wiih wi)rkhor>c Shannon Handy shutting down Tabor. Davie finally jo i busy In the bintoin of the founh, Comutzcr Spillnmn w lih Ashley Sanders perfeclly execut ing a SAC bunt for u !•() lead and Ember Spillman coming through to make it 2-0 in her fir!»t action afier missing seven games wiih an injured knee. That was very big." Reavis said afier Davie Improved to 6-2. "Once w e got the runs, it was like u different ball team, li’s just getting those first few runs." Reavis doesn't nomially order a bunt fn>m Sanders, but the cleanup slick delivered for the game-winning Rill. PliuscSi-vDHS-PuKcH? PHS Soccer Team Looking For Vindication And Pride In 2000 i)y Driun Pitts Javie County I-nlerpri>e Rcconl I RciiMins to w in are pilcil so high they're spilling olTthe table for Davie bounty's varsity v*»ccer team going Into ilte Nfareh 22 Central Piediix)nt p o n fe re nee ('|vncr al Mount Tabor. i TlK*reiirenine ^•nlor\ with one jaslclwiKelodis- |upt the CPC's pecking order, jlwre'san 0-18-1 . |!ry spell againsi jh^c nig Three tTalx>r.\VestRK- iyih and Rey- |K>ld.s) since 1996, and there's vindica- GuMafsoii tion. pride and self-gratification. Civich Pete Gustafson, w Itose team has gathered momenlun* with si\ straight nonconfcrence wins, is vdi- vating over Wednesday's prospccls because lime is nmningt>ul for one of tiie schiH)]*s greulest seni<^ classes lo do siMiw danuge in one of tlie stale's HKanest leagues. "I Iwpe llwy rise to ihe wcasion bccause a lot of ihem luve bc'cn play ing for many years," he said, "I’ve coached ihis group ft>r five or six > ears wiih Challenge, and ihey've got every chancc In the world to lake Tabor down." Gustafson considers Wednesday anK)ng the biggest matches of his long career. Although the seniors have Please See Soccer • Page B7 Worth NoBng. Meagan Clark, Davie's sensational sophomore swimtncr, will com pete in the Senior National Championships in hopes of reaching the Olympic Trials. j Jama Stewart p^uced ii smoking 4-under 33 ps Dayle's golf team poimiM Reynolds hy 19 strokes. Emily ClodAltcr is baiting .444 for Davie's JV softball learn, going 8 for 18 through six games. ' Sarah Mtrlau has convert^ seven of nine shots, Including the. decisive score in a 2-0 win over East Burke, for the 6-1 Davie JV soccer team.'/ ■ ; ' ; ! .' ' . ' ^ , Hot-hitting Brandi Comalier doubled and AibUe Sanders laid down an RBI brat to give Davie a 2-0 win over Mt. Tabor in the C K ' I , ’ 'Bnd WUbrd, a siupiislng .380 hitter who had two at-bats |ast year, it^Uv^ttegune-Winning hit os Davie's vanity baseball team ||i^ M t T « ^5i4 in the'league openetr,--;, ■ ■ Josh Golding lires one to the plate for the Davie High JV War Eagles. - Photo by James Barringer O ne Big Inning Enough For Tabor JVs One b;id inning ruined six gixxl Innings for Davie County's JV base ball team. Behind three pilchcrs who held Mount TuNtr lo one earned run. the War Hiiglcs kepi the Spartans off ihe sairebiwrd in five franws Friday. But the lop of Ihe Ihird was a disaster, ultimately costing Davie a 6-4 deci sion in the llrst Central Piedmont Con ference game. TaK)r scored three runs on two emirs • the only errors Davie commit ted all game - and five in all while taking a commanding S-() lead. "Oh gosh, I was sick, espa’ljilly when I looked al the slats and saw wc gave up three hits, and only one oflhe three went out of the inneld.** Coach Lee Linville said. Tlicydidn'tcven hit fly balls to the outfield. "Wc gave it to them." Helped by several Tabor mistakes and doubles by Josh Golding, Doug Sntith. Nick Ruby and Nick Taylor. Davie scored twice in the fourth and Piwise See Third - Page B5 W a r E agles C o m eF ro m B eh in d To B e a tT a lx )r By Brian PilLs ' Davie County Enterprise Reconi WINSTON-SALEM - All of last year. Brud Willard sat quietly in the Davie County dugout. waiting for a chance lo step up. It never happened. When opportunity came Friday In the first Centnil Piedmont Conference game al Mount Tabor, the 1999 no body became a 2000 somebody, rip ping a tiebreaklng, two-out, two-mn single in the top of the sixth inning as Davie stopped a four-game skid at Tabor with a come-froin-bchind 5-4 victory. "Il's a little bit surprising," Willard saidofhis .380average in 21 at-bats, after seeing only two at-bats as a jun ior. "I hope I keep it up. This is one of the games wc neinled. Wc got behind but everybody stuck It out." Willard, who scaled a second straight win for a Davie team that had Josi fi)ur of five toprompt the wrath of Coach Mike Herndon, revealed a les son for sparc-pan underclassmen like his fonner self. "I'm pan of the team and that was my role," Willard said of the virtual slat-less '99 campaign. "That's what I had to do- do what I was supposed to do and get behind everybody. Tve been working hard on swing ing and defense. I love being in the spotlight. 1 mean, getting up to bat and trying lo come through." Reeling from an 0-4 record against good compctiiion(Davicwas4-4 com ing in but none of ihem were impres sive wins), the War Eagles appear^ on the verge of slipping into a morale- abyss when Tabor forged a 3-2 lead through five. But scrappy Thadd Johnson, who started 0 for 9 but has gone a respect able 4 for 16 since, ignited a ihrec-nin sixth wiih a iwo-slrike single the other way. "I knew 1 had to get a hit. it didn't matter how," he said. "I just knew I had to get a hit.'I tried to hit it where it's pitched. I haven't been hilling, but il's conference and il's lime to get after it." P/ease See Herndon - Page B4 Stevrart Shoots 4-Under Par At Hickoiy Hill James Stewart of Davie Couniy's golf team needed only a minor demo tion from the coach to remind Rey nolds and Ihe resl of ihe Central Pied mont Conference lhat he's still one of the players lobeai.*- ' In Ihe second exhibition against Reynolds at Hickory Hill last week, Coach Doug Illingmovedsupersopho- more Greg Brooks lo No. 1 seed and dropped senior Siewan to second after^ Brooks opened the year with an«v5n- par 36 compared to Ste v^Tin's 38 at Oak Valley. The lineup shake-up stoked Siewan, who responded with a torrid 4-under 33 to triggera 152-171 cake walk. "Boy, he got on fire," llllng said. "I think he gol upset at me because 1 didn't play him at No. I. so he was dcicnnincd lo prove to everybody that he was No. 1." Stewart's spectacular round in cluded four birdies and ari eagle. "He said h e ^ rrt miss a fairway all day," Illing said. "When he drives the bairwell, he's usually playing well. James has always been a great putter and chipper, and ihal's where you make your rounds.". . •Although BnxJks couldn't match hismcdalistpcrfomtance from the sea son opener, he slill finislied his debui atop the ladder at 2-over. John Landen also shot 39, followed by Shawn Brooks at 41 and M e Taylor at 43 as Davie finished at 4-over, routing Rey nolds by 19 strokes. "Greg had shol well at Oak Valley, he's put up some good practice scores and he's been very consistent, so ii was an opportunity to see how he would respond," Illing said. "And re sponded well. . "Hccherishcdlbcopponunity.He'l) have more s^ls at (No. I) I'nvsure in ihc future." . Notes: Reynolds - under Coach Howu.ol Weal, fresh off a slate cham pionship in basketball - is undergoing serious rebuilding. "They're a young team," Illing said. "They're missing a couple golfers. One is academically Ineligible, and a couple young kids didn't come through that he was ex pecting to come through."... The War Eagles host a quad match at Pudding Ridge on March 22 and play at North ■'Davidson's WilshirconMarch29. The CPC races starts April 3 al Cannon ^ountry Club, South Rowan's home course. "J think vyc're playing where wc need to be playing," Illing said.... Kellen Miller finish at 8-over against Reynolds. O lp p ic H opeful: D a v ie H igh S w im m er G o in g To N ational C h am p io n sh i|:» ;By Brian Pills :'Davie County Enterprise l^cord ' t .! Meagan Clarlc's resume looks ke a 'misprint. i As a Davie High sophomore, s le mm lall-confcrence in two individual eWnts! Iinade the all-state team by nnishlpg sec [in the lOO-yaid breaststroke, aloijgiSfih jphlclng fourth in the 200 individual thedley, r j# Ralejgh: and belter yet, }1im nilonally . ^ '^ k e d in th e 100- and 200-yard bSreast- ^troke! I diit the aspirations get bigger March 28- April I when Clark embarks on the Sehio^ !^ational Championships in Seattle, Wash.,' In bo|h breaststrpkc events in hopes of ;■ ‘ tieellngqualincatloiis for Olympic Trials;'' which is one step from the Olympics. Talk about a daunting task. "This will be my first time," . said Clark, who achieved Senior National Championship standards withatimeof2;18.89inthe2D0 breaststroke (2:18.29 is the . 1 for Olympic Trials) ond 1:04.99 In the 100 breaststroke. I "It doesn't matter what age, it is against everybody In the United Stales' that has achieved this time. Even Olympic and college swimmen will be there. I’m a little ■ nervous." ..Clark Although making Olympic Trials in the cutoff, and a second seems like a minute in big-time swimming - Clark Is poised to make a serious splash in the 200, where she needs to shave a hair off her December lime to soar into I''0 lyrapic Trial waters. , \ , , "In December I missed my’ Olympic Trial cut by a half a second, so anything’s possible,’: she said. "I was just shooting for Senior Niitionals first, and when I realized I was that close to' ; Olympic Trials, I was like; ’Oh, ' man.' " . . ' . Having Olympians on hand Iv enough to rattle a swimmer debutiiig under ipo.biieaststroke appears out pf reach -i her the.Senior'Nat|onal's bright lights,.but Clark ; .typical 100 swim is about a secotitJ over tlie ■‘. '■is buoyed by the fact that she’s thriveil! ,.. ' under similar pressure before. "Over the summer there’s a meet colled Ultra Swim," she said. "It’s where all Ihe i Olympians come and compete, and I qualined In that meet the past two years. They are very intimidoting, but I stuck it out. I’ll just see what hoppens." ' Clark didn’t reach Senior Nationals by ncciden|‘. Davie’s superstar trains inlen- • sively year-round a( the'Winston Lake ■VMCA and at Bolton Park under Coach Rob Goodwin, swimming three - sbroe- times even five - hours daily, along with, lifting weights regularly in P.E. "Il's tough but it diiciplines me," she saidr'Swause I go |o practice, come home,'. do my hqmework. go to ^ w a k e upjgsi^^^^^ schooK'go to practice,I'comehomerdo my • homework, go lo bed. "I get tired of it somelimes. Tm like: 'Moiii. I need a break, Fm going out with my friends.’ But iny goal is to make Olympic Trials, so I slick with it.". Notes: To no one’s surprise, Clark has . . lured interest from seyeriil colleges. "They • don’t usuallytalk to you uiitil you’re a • junior. They're just little schools, nothing - . big (yet)," she said modestly ...Clark will - ; be a favorite to win the sMte in the 100 Ijreaststroke next year since defending champ and friendly rival Virginia Pate is graduating. "So hopefully ne« year I can * ^ win it,”,she said. "I was h^py with second .(this year) bccaiiseit Wait sbclosis. F in il-^ ^ -‘ >hiS“8!Uij|Bt!,'Vas like less th«a;#taU ‘ '- . 3 ^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 South Volleyball Team's Youth Showing The Heat The Davie County Heat placed second in the boys 13 and under division and third overall In the Triad Realtors/Coldwell Banker Classic AAU Basketball tournament Feb. 13-14 In Greensboro. Team members Include, from left: front - Mclhael Macshore, Matt Smith, Reshaun Parks, Matt Kostelic, D.J. Rice; back - Coach Jermaine Mayfield, Jonathon Crisco, Clifford Burns, Dustin Morgan, Terrell Wilson, and Coach Tracy Arnold. Tennis Team Can Breathe Sigh Of Relief; Losing Streak Comes To End Davie County's boys icnnis team can btvaiho a sigh of relief. The War Eagles broke a 13-maicli losingsireak last week,(humplngSouth Rowan 8* I. They later tumbletl 9*0 to Mount Tabor In the second Central Piedmont Confercncc match. "They played ttell,“ Coach Jaime AKison said after ripping* over South, which happens to be the team Davie previously beat, 9-0 early last year. "We knew they probably wouldn't be that strong, but wc played w ell. I mean, we didn't play dow n to their level.” At least temporarily overcoming the loss of top seed Austin Powell, Davie got singles wins from Luke Koontz, Steven Chambers, Djordje Lukic (10-1). B randon Frisby and Mall Johnson, and Johnson-Frisby, Cham bers-Tony Morehead and Lukic* Koontz triumphed in doubles. "i'm sure they were glml about win ning becausc the conference level is so high," Allison said. "It was good for ihem." Powell Down Oavie suffered a big blow when Powell sustained a broken arm before last week's matches, leaving the War Eagles without a top seed who was just stoning to And his stride. "He's going to be out four to si.x weeks (or virtually the rest of the sea son)." Allison said. "Ofcouree, il's not good when everybody has to play one seed lower. The four player could be a lot hciterlhan (he fivcpla^'cron ccrtain teams. \Ve need him: it didn’t help us." Dccausc of Powell's loss, Lukic became Koontz's partner at No, 1 doubles, and Johnson moved into the lineup at No. 6 singles. Notes: Chambers, a 11-10 loser in the tiebreaker, and Lukic. a 10-6 loser, camc the closest to snapping the shut out to mighty Tabor.... Allison senses that Davie will play considerably Iki* ter against West Rowan in the March 22 nonconferehce rematch. West routed Davie 8-1 In the season opener, but "what is kind of fmstrating is West beat South Rowan 5-1," Allison said. That was our llrst match, and we had first-game jitters or whatever."... The War Eagles play at West Forsyth on March 23, then at home against South Rowan on March 29. Although South Davie's volleyball te.im split four matches and lost to a Thomasville team that il's owned over the years. Tigers caich Becky Miller vowed to remain optimistic with her . young team. "I think these kids arc better than ony of the teams we've seen so far... \s hen we play good volleyball," Miller said after a rccent hard-foughl week Icn South at 4-2. "But wc'rc so young that when the least little thing happens, ihey lose their composure and Il's re ally hiird to get it back in the middle of a nwtch." Inexperience breeds inconsistency, and yo-yo performances were the theme last week. The Tigers losl 16- 18,9-15 to West Montgoitiery, won 15-8,15-11 over Lexington, lost 15-8. 2-15,10-15 to Thomasville and then won 15-2.15*12 over Thomasville. "We lost against West and came backand playedgn.N'it volleyball against Lexington," Miller said. "And ihen it was the same thing. Wc losl against . Thomasville and canw back and beat llKm really bad the sccond ntalch. "I’m pleased with how the kids ;irc coming along. I was very impressed with iheir p;uss-set-hit (against Tho- nmsville), we're just real inexperi enced," Miller was real upset after ihe West loss. With two teenagers officiating the match, several close calls went against the Tigers, including a dis puted call that decided the 16-18 first game. They never rccovcred, scoring just nine poinls in the next game and suffering a shutout loss. "West is not that strong this year," a seething Miller said of West, which has always bcena thorn in South's side. "I was so upset with that match. If they've got kidscallingtheganiewhcn wc go back over there (March 16), I'm going to be real upset. Theyniisscdalotofliflsanddoublc hits. On game point, they called a lift on usandlwas beside itiyself. The kids sec that and they get so flustered. I felt so bad for them because they knew the officials were doing a bad job." The satiK* can't be said for divit-all pcrfomiers Andrea Dwiggins and Heatlier Boger and settCR Megan Jor dan and Carly Balslcy. "Andrea and Ilcalhcr have been doingaterrificjoballtlic way around." Miller said. "Megan is tough as a set ter. She and Carly play tennis, and that’s the same season next year at Davie. Wc'll sec what happens, but Carly and Megan are both real good setters. Both of them could probably play for the JV next year If they work real Iwrd." Notes: Miller said Jessica Laglc and Jessie Tutterow arc getting in creasingly better. "Tljcy have found their games,■* she said. They played real well (against Thonmvillc). They are finally starting to be leaders.".... 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O i y ^ . mill ............... irf t -Y~ * -------T f.I HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 • »3 JV Softball Team Suffers Second One-Run Loss Of The Season B)' Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise Rccoixl Davie County's JV soflball team couldn’t close the deal carly In tlic year against Nonh Davidson, and that was the problem again at Alexander Cen- mil. which rallied laic lo hand the War Eagles a painful 8-7 nonconfcrcncc 'defeat. ; "Wc should have bcalcn North Davidson and we should have bcalcn Alexander Ccntnil again." Coach Bill Kicadows said of Davie, which also last week lost 9*3 to Porbush and beat • ^lount Tabor IM . Tlie only game I ^'cl like wc really have losl to a belter team wa.s Forbush. Now they were u ^(xxl solid leain." r The conclusion at Alexander Cen* Iral. which losl 6-2 in the lirsl tnccling .with Davie, left a biller laste in the War iiagles’ nx)tiihs. Trying \o protcci a 6- ^1c;k1 in thebotlomofthesixth inning. 41 twivrun single lo center by Central ^led ihc game, although Meadows ar> 'gued that Davie slK>uld have retained u 6-5 lead when the secondmnner missed hoM}e plaie. However, tlie umpire was looking elsewhere when ihe girl Hurdled home, Nfeadows said. A cim- ftcquent avtch-ump feud left Mead- VMi confined to the dugout. ; The umpirv walked out tow;in) third base to make a cad ir titcrc was one there, and the sccond girl that canw across didn't even step on lH>n)c |)lale.’* he .said, "rm standing about 10 feel away. I’m watching it and he hasn‘1 jwAcd back yet. He told nw logolo llw ilugout." CeniRil w(Hind up scoring llircc limes for a 7-6 lead. Davie tied it in the topofthe seventh, but l\s'ocm)r% virtu ally handed Central the game In the Iasi of the seventh. I- The leadoff girl rcachod on an cr- ^)r, went lo ihird on a twit-base ihrow- iiig em)r and saKcd on a hit, a’suliing in Davie's second one run lovs. I "We had a lot of ihrowing cm>rs ilg e r Teams O usted In ^ m i-F in a ls > PowerfulopptincnlsendcdihcCin- Cdcrclla hopes of South Davie's K>ys •*and girls baskelball teams in the semi* ^finals of Ihc PiednKmt Middle SchiKil 'Conference Tournament last week at l^alisbury High. •J The fifth-seeded Tiger boys flirtttl 'with a big upset before bowing to No. and unbeaten North Rowan •I6-37, ;:^nd No. 2 J.N. Fries drilled Ihc sixth- •^seeded Tiger girls 32-13. After Coach Tim Kenney's sev- *^nih-grade boys roared to a stunning ‘U9*23 halftime lead, the Mavericks •Itook control and outscorcU the out-of- •ynagk Tigers 22-8 in the sccond half. *;* MichaellJames,whofueledatlirec> ;igamcwinningslrcakthatcarried South |*into the semifinals, led South with 12 (^points, and Cliff Bums and Terrell ;IWilson added 10 and nine, rcspec- 11 lively. D J. Rice, who hit a ticbreaking 1^3-pointer in the final minute lo beat ilConcoril 45-42 in the quarterfinals, tjscorcd three. '• North Rowan, which handed South *’ (8-5) iwo of its five losses, went on lo •jwin the tournament, finishing 13-0. South’sgirls(7-6),whowonfourof five gomes lo secure a winning rccoal >:hcading into the semiHnals, never got >;oul of the gate agalnsl Fries (11-2). which lost to unbeaten Knox In the vlfinals. The Tigers trailed lO-I at the ^^’end of Ihc first and 23-5 at halftime. < South got four poinls from Christie ■^ITaylor.lhrceeach from Alyson Walker vUnd Erin Whitaker, two from Eliza- ‘ ibcth Colbert and one from Molly Harr ••'ris. V O T E F O R ■ lO llN N I 'n . M S S c liD o l l i o i i r d that let thciii score," Meadows said. "But they hit the hall good. Wlicn they hit il. they hit it good." Tlie losing pitcher was Amanda Sink, who wcntthcdistanceand struck out lOdespitc n number of bad breaks. "She didn't gel an outside pilch all day," Meadows said of ace Sink, who walked five. "I mean, she never got a break.Shehardlycvcrwalkslhatmany, that's how bad il was. She did g(XKl." Ashley Desnoycrx and Holly W ill iams paccd an 11 -hit attack with three hits cach, Dawn Singleton and Emily Clodfciicr hiul two hits apiece and Sink added one. Rnrv Lopsided Ims A formidable Forbush pitcher sty mied Davie on three hits in the 9-3 Falcon win in the firM game of the week. "She was gixxJ." Meadows said. "(Tlie Forbush coach) told me she pitched for the varsity last year, bul she wasn't getting much playing time so iheydecidcdtokccphcrdown.Wejust couldn't do nothing right agalnsl her." Singlclon.Eli/abcthlsIeyandCkxl- felter, who smashed her sccond homer of the year, had Davie'sonlylhreehits. Mount Tabor couldn't put up any resistance in an 1 l-l five-inning loss to Davie in Friday's CPC opener. In fact. Meadows took his thumb off the throlile lung before ilie end! "Tliey were bad," he said. "I mean. drop|)ed fly balls. Wc stole bases liko cr.i/y. So I let everybody play. A game like that you need lo Icl everybody play." Uuren Comal/cr stroked two hits and Singlcion and Clodfciicr added one cach. Comal/cr (three innings pitched) and Sink (iwo IP) combined to shut down Tabor. NolfS! Clodfciicr (8-18. .444). Singleton (7-18, .389) and Comat/er (6-16. .375) arc Davie's lop hitters. ... Davie plays at Reynolds in the second CPC gaiiitf on March 24. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - B5 Members of the Davie High School baseball team Include, from left: front - Brad Willard, Leffrey Jones, Josh Golding, Andrew Daywalt, Zeke Earle, Allen Dyson, Ricky Bentley, Ross Smith, Thadd Johnson; back - Chris Seaford, Andrew Jones, Travis Allen, Jeremiah Creason, Drew RIdenhour, Dave Poplin, Andy Boger and Randall Head. H e rn d o n M a k e s 'W rig h t' M o v e A g a in s t N . Ire d e ll Continued From Page B1 After Tabor kickcd a two-out roller to allow the lying run. Chris Seai^oril painted ll)cright-ncldlinc for a double, set ting the stage for Willard. -Drew Ridenhour is our Johnson main cog. He didn't get a hit (onight, but the other guys pickcd it up and made things happen.” Herndon said. Tabor earned a 2-0 lead into the fifth, when singles by Willard and Travis Allen and a costly error led to two game-tying runs. ‘They don't make anything easy on the or coach, but they've got heart, they flght and they find ways to moke it cJosc," said Herndon, whose team started conference eerily similar to last year, when it beat Tabor 6-5 and went on towinscvenofeightonc-run games. "Wc have a lot of character and we're going to llnd ways to battle. I reallybclievcbcforcil'soverwithsomc good things ore going to happen to this team. They work extremely hard and we're starting to play with more cmo* 'tion." Ross Smith (1-2). who relieved Allen in the fifth, continued his aston ishing surge on the mound, limiting TabOT to one unearned run over three innings for an overdue win. The bril liant work dropped his ERA to 1.90. "We saved Ross for a purpose," Herndon said, "because wc wanted thiswin.He'sagutsyplayer and throws strikes. He's going to compete, and that's all you can ask. 1 feel good with Ross on the mound." . Tabor put the tying run at second with one out in the seventh, but Smith never blinked. "Yes sir, there’s nothing like com petition and having to rise to the occa sion," said Smith, relishing his escape act. "We needed the first win to boost our confidence in conference play. That’sgoingtocarryoverlheresloflhtf year. "Games like that bring you closer together as a team." SeaTord Willard Notes: Andrew Daywalt also hit safely.... Allen, 2-0 with an awesonw 0.82 ERA in 17 team-high innings, walked four but only gave up one earned run in four innings. "He didn't have his best ouilng, but he kepi us In the gan)c," Herndon said.... Seaford. who went I for2toraischis average to .384. had missed several ganKS with an injured arm. "Now he’s back to his old self." Herndon said. "Wc always knew he wasa gixx! hitter."... Despite a hitless al^emoon. leadoff man Smith ishi(tingaax)l .333in27 at-bats."l'm surprised I'm hitting as well as I am." he said. "1 haven't hit as good the last couple games, but I've found ways to get on base."... Davie’s week started with a thud, a 7-0 loss to Alexander Central.... In nonconference, the War Eagles play at Glenn on March 23 and at Southeast Guilford on March 27. They host Reynolds in a conference game on March 24. Davie Him Wright StulT Afterblbwingaway32baltersin 13 mind-bogglinginningsontheJV level, sophomore Cody Wrighttookiiis hard- throwing act to the varsity level. Wright changed uniforms, but ev ery thing else remained (he same. In six innings, Wrightsuoickout nine,walked one and allowed one earned run in a memorable debut as Davie hammered North Iredell 12-2 in a nonconference game on Mareh 15. "I knew 1 hod been pitching good and I wasjust thinking: 'Well, it’s about time,'" Wright said of his promotion. "I was happy to get moved up. but I was nervous until 1 stmck out two in t)ie first inning. So 1 was pumped up and had all the Jitters out of my stom ach then.... 1 hope I can play some morc." Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 5-4,1-0 CPC HITTING AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR ‘ Dyson 3 1 2 2 .667 0 0 0 Ridenhour 24 7 II II .458 5 0 0 Alien 7 2 3 3 .428 0 0 0 Seaford 13 5 5 1 .384 3 0 0 WillaiU 21 6 8 3 .380 0 0 0 Golding 3 1 1 0 .333 0 0 0 A. Jones 3 0 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Sniilh 27 9 9 6 .333 2 0 J Creason 15 5 4 3 .267 0 0 0 Daywalt 27 5 6 2 .222 1 0 1 Johnson 25 4 4 2 .160 1 0 0 Bentley 14 1 2 1 .142 1 0 0 Poplin 28 2 4 2 .142 0 0 b Harlc 20 5 2 0 .100 0 0 0 Boger 1 0 0 0 .(XX)0 0 0 Head 2 0 0 0 .m 0 0 0 J. Jones 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 234 53 62 36 .2M 13 0 2 PITCHING W-L IP M R ER BB SO ' ERA Ridenhour (W)61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 Allen 2-0 17 II 7 2 II 17 0.82 Wright 1-0 6 6 2 1 1 9 1.17 Sniilh 1-2 142/3 17 6 4 3 12 1.90 Creason 1-2 151/3 16 14 8 11 14 3.65 Golding 04)1-2/3 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 5-1 61 59 37 18 31 56 2.06 STOLEN BASES: Creason 2, Daywalt 2, Dyson, Earle, Golding, Smith, Willard WALKS, HPB: Ridenhour 8, Smith 7, Willard 5. Daywalt 4. Earle 4, Seaford 4, Poplin 3, Bentley 2, Creason 2, Allen, Johnson. A. Jones Elect D ale G raham Republican For D is tric t C o urt Ju d g e 22nd Judicial District « Married, two children « Lirelong Republican ^ Fast Chairman of the Board of Tmslees. First United Methodist Church ofTaylorsvUle ♦ 16 years as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid For by The Committee To Elect Dale Graham • Rita Miller, Treasurer 21 D a v ie H ig h A th le te s M a k e A ll C o n fe re n c e Tsventy-one Davie County athletes were named all-conference from the Centml Piedmont 4-A in basketball, wrestling and swimming. Davie'.s CPC championship and stale runner-up wrestling team ruled the list with 12 members: Larry Hud son. Andrew Scott, JoshStanley,Drad Pack. Matt Sain, Drew Beck, Cody Angell. Wesley Johnson. Jeremy Bailey, Cassidy McMahan. Patrick Lowery and Andrew Rudy. Pack, Angell and Bailey are the only seniors from that group. Tlieir coach, 24-year veteran Buddy Low cry. wiis named Ctwch of the Year. Enuiia M ob, Dana Call, Kaylyn Smith and Meagan Clark were hon-' ored from the girls swim teaiti; Tina Harkness, Shelby Michael and Julie McDaniel were selected frum thegiris hiKkclhall learn; and Duane Phillips and fX)minic Graham, who led boy's Ixiskeikill 10 the winningcst season in scIkx>1 history (21-6). round out the list. Youth Football Camp Scheduled The Davie County Youth Ptx«ball Camp for ages 7-14 w ill be held June 12-14 at the high sclKiol. The ct)st for prcregistercd campers will be $50, w hile tlte cost for registra tion on the day of the camp will be $60. Cost will include fwnball instruction. ■ camp T-shiri, camp insurance and a snack. Check-in and registration w ill start at K a m. on June 12. Camp will stan at 8:30 a.m. and end at noon each day. ShonsandcIeaLswillbetheonlyequip- rnenl needed. Thecomp’sobjcctivcs: Highsch(X)l coaches will leach the basic funda- nvntals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught Un offensive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 campers will be grouped to gether, while the 10-14 canrpcrs will be grouped together. Ix)r questions about the camp, call, head coach Doug llling at 751-2341, (ornce) or 764-5924 (Ihmik). T r ifir Oi> tof froo 50txig<f MyrVo l3oach vacntion ptorti^mnookto r ----------------- Catcher Ridenhour. who spear- young but he's good. He’s got a good surprised nw* how he could dominate headed the rout by going 3 for 3 with fastball. It jumps up on the battersand the bailers." sixRBis,coutdhani!yfathomWright's they don’t really expect it from him. I Davie got one hit fmm Daywalt, clcctrifyingmixofprccisionandpower. knew he had potential, but he kind of Seaford, Ricky Bentley, Dave I*oplin, "He looked lough." he said. "He’s WillanJ and Allen Dy.wn. E L L IO T T R ♦ F. . A » L • T • V ».Ur tl,# b««CI, vvww oUiottronltv com Rc-IAeci C arl B ( )( )\ k i })u I)Ik .til tui ( O dillv i U IM IIII^M M IU I 2 0 0 0 Grand Caravan SE Airto, 3.3 V6, from ft rtar A/C, ktyltw entry, AM/FM cMt, cruiM, till, PW, PDLt sunicrMn 0Um, mor*. 2 0 0 0 Dodge NeonM 0,988 5 8pd..MC,P8..PB,contolt. rear defroettr, floor mate, AM/FMcMa..6spMktre.tUi: 2 0 0 0 Dodge Durango 4x2 SLT V«, 3rd Row SMt, PW, PDL, Ull, cnilM, lg» whit 4 IkM, raw A/C, All/FH eau., HmMrMii 1 jlMt,»uto, too* rack, powtrmkTo™. ■2S00.downpiu»tilp»ymirt>t>B- 2 0 0 0 Dodg^Xean van G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R I C E I N M O C K S V I L L E Auto, A«, AIVFM, cargo nA 7 pu- 2.4L4cyl.,ra«wliKiowwlpw. 75i^:|SiM 8 ,-117 ogwew. ■ *»*, w : ,J iS S S £ S S S S L ^ Davie High JV McKenzie Willoughby is safe at first base.Josh Golding dives back to first base in JV baseball action last week.■ Photos by James Barringer T h ir d In n in g E n ’o r s H a u n t D a v ie H ig h B a s e b a ll T e a m In J V C P C O p e n e r Continued Frum Pukv HI nnh to pull within 6-1. and U^nnie names. GoKling and Only Wright combined to strike iHJt IS. Hut it still wasn't enough to overcome tlw miser- ublethinl. "We've got to cut down on strikc- outs," said Linville. whose team whiffed seven times." We'vejust got to put the hall in play. And we m:ule some nwntal iniMakcs as fur as missing signs. Wc hml ch;mces." Davie’s offense failed H) take ad vantage of another njaslerful appc;u*- ance by Wright, who struck out five in twi) hitless innings to cntbellish his numbers; 13 innings, no runs, one hit, 32 Ksundone wulk. Unforiunalely for the JV, Wright hurled a complete-game gem for the varsity earlier in the week and was limited lo short relief. "I was going to start him had he not pitched for ilw varsity," LinviKe said. "When I put him out there, I think we’re going lo win and I think the boys believe we're going to win." Bamcs - wIm) faced the nunimum thmugh two, thanks in part lo catcher Smith throwing out a runner trying lo steal second - gave up five runs in 21/ 3 but none of them weru earned, and Golding allowed Just one run on one hit in 2 2/3 of middle relief. Those two and McKen/ie Wil loughby. who earned the win in a 10- 3 pounding of Alexander Centml ear lier in the week, must continue to per form well If Davie is to overconw the loss of Wright, wlx) has been presum ably moved to varsity forgixxl. 'Tlicy are going to have lo sicp up a little n)ore. and I'm going lo have lo use Anmn Shirley and Raby a liiile more," Linville said. Willoughby got tlie job done in Davie's revenge win over Central, w hich pulled out the flrsl meeting 10- 9. The freshman righthander gave up three hits and two earned runs in five effective innings, carrying a shutout Into the fourth. "In the first Inning, lie threw seven pilches and got them 1-2-3," Linville s;ild."Themnhegavcup(inlhe fourth) wiLS because he walked three consecu tive baiters. He lost the strike zone for a liltle bit. but he got it back." Smiih. the team’s No. 2 hilier at .429, went 2 for 3 with'a double and three RBIs. Brandon Gentry doubled. andGoldlng, Malt Diillon, Willoughby, JacobGamer, Raby. Bamcsand Wright each singled. Raby drove in two runs. Notes: Golding, a soplnimore who has been moved d<jwn fn)m varsity, could ease the loss of Wrighl. "He doesn’t throw real hard, hut he’s got a couple dirfercnt pilches and he just keeps you u little oflbalanced," Lin ville said. "Tlie big thing right now is we’ve got to teach him how tb keep runners close. He's got a big leg kick." ... Barnes is blazing at .625 (5 for 8). and Willoughby (.417), Raby (.417) and Taylor (.400) are also hitting at an exceptional rate.... The War Eagles host Glenn In a nonconference game on March 23. play at Reynolds in a league game on March 24 and at home against nonconference foe East David son on March 27. North Coach Looking Forward To Best Baseball Team Since '96 By Brian Pllto Davie County Enterprise Rcc<>rd North Davie's baseball team hasn’t been a big hit since Drew Ridenhour and Co. went 9-5 in 1996, losing 26 of 39 games overall and 21 of 27 in the Piednx)nt Middle School Conference, hut this season might be when the Wildcats’ futility ends. Coach Chris Callison will field his most talented team since the '96 crew- lost lo Kannapolis in the conferencc chojDpioiuhip. "Wc feel llul we have u chance," CallLson said of North’s goal 10 finish in the top four of the PNJSC. The thing about (his year that {assis tant Danny Allard) and I are both en joying is the foci (hat everyday we go to praciice, lht>sc kids want lo practice. They want lo gel better. They have a gixxl t ime. and it's nice lo have a gn>up that’s willing to work every day." Most importantly. Ihe guys arc will ing lo wt)rk on whalever's ncx'cssory for gelling belter - even if it rwans a day’s worth of fielding, catching and situational defense. "Wc are able to spend two full hours on just defense, and the kids aren’t silling tlwre asking: 'Wl)en arc wegoingtogetloswingTThenexiday we’ll do twt) hours of hitting and they don’t ask: ’When are ue going to do infieldT "We’xe got real gixxl leoder- ship with our eighth-grade kids, and I think we’re going lo be alright." Derek Comat/er, maybe Ihe best pitcher on the teaiti. revealed the type ofheail he has w hen he pitched through pain for iwivplus innings in a 15-8 nonconference toss lo revamped Cal vary Iasi week. "On his middle finger from the joint up, he had this huge blister." said Cal lison, w ho didn't discover Cormtzer's discomfort until he visited the mound. "Not only was it a blisier. he pulled the skin. We couldn’t even believe he was oul there still trying lo ihrow." Another «»g wlih a winning per- stinality is gritty, guliy Zac Morton, an 80*pound vsondcr who sln>kt*d two line drives and was robbedof a third hit by Calvary’s shtirtstop. Callison mar veled al Monon’s leadership ability. "He’s jusi a leader." Callison said. "When helalks.peoplelisien.Tobe his si/e and the leader thal he is. I just think is amazing." While Callison expects those two eighth graders lo set the tone for the Wildcats. Ihe veteran coach envisions immediate production from seventh grader Ted Randolph, a highly-toulcd newcomer whoplayed on the Kemers- ville Major All-Star team that came onewinrmmgoingtotheLiltlcLcague World Series last summer. Randolph started at first base and hit fourth against Calvary. "We’vegotquiieafewseventh grad ers that are going lo be starting." he said.’’It'sbeensinceDrew'sgTDupsince we (had a 7lh grader batting cleanup). "So we’re real opiimlsiic about what we have ihis year and what wc have coming back next year." The rest of the team includes eighth graders Ronnie Andary, Michael Sim- mons.Cody Stephens, Jeremy Howard. Bvan Beam and Mall Morkland and seventh graders Charlie Mongcr.David Wcakley.Zac O'Brien. Ben Boger, Josh Parrish. Andrew Dcck and Matthew Rich. Notes: Four North pitchers yielded 15 walks against Calvary, and "13 of themevenluallyscorcd."Callisonsaid. "If wc can eliminaie that. I think we're going to be OK."... This wasn’t your lypical Calvary team. The shortstop is a sophomore and the pitcher throws In Ihe mid-70s. ’That is something my kids haven’t seen." Callison said. ... O’Brien isatransferfrom Charlotte.... The Wildcats, who faced High Point Wesleyan March 17 and Souih Davie March 23 in nonconference, open PMSC play March 23 al home against North Rowan. They play al China Grove on March 28. W a r E a g le J V S o c c e r T e a m O u ts c o r e s F o e s 30-1 Although Davie County JV siKX'cr quch Scan Gametl expected gixxl. things this season, u 6-1 nonconfer- mark with a 30-1 cumulative score has been a nice surprise. "I thought w e’d beg(xxl, but I wasn't siire we’d be this gMxl," said Gamcli, whose girls arc taking people to school dc.spilo the abscncc of ihrec frvshiiK'n who are playing varsity. “The future is bright. They love to play, they work hard and they’re smart. We’re real gixxl compared loJV teams around here. It’s unbelievable." The War Eagles, who uscxl strong sccond halves to beat ^fooresville and North Iredell Ihe previouswx*ck,tumed anollwrseawd-halfsurgeintolhesixth shutout lnu2-0vicioryovcrEastBurke Iasi week. Samh Mcrlau. a right midfielder, did the damage, breaking the defen sive struggle with 19 minutes Icn on her team-leading seventh goal and as- Four Prognosticators Miss 2 in Final Basketball Contest ; lltepubiisherdodgi.ilani.'ichine- gun scrie.'! of bullets in tlie liut ba.s- kelballcontest, a.s fourplayeis - yes four - picked 26 of 28 games to narrowly miss the nrst-evcr bonus |)rize of $250. i Billy Hendrix Jr., David Sain, tracey Arnold and Jimmy llookabillmadcamiglityatlemptat tlie big bucks, only 10 fall short.The common loss among the four was Indiana's stunning Hrst-round exit. Falling .slion of the hundreds made $20 seem like chunipchange, but Hendrix will take it. His ISO total points in the Duke-Lamar game, which totaled 137, decided first place. Sain's 152 took runner- up and $5. In one of the best weeks ever, 13 players missed three and threo missed four. sisting Heather McDanlcl's llflh goal for insurance. "SIm's got such a hanl shot," Gar nett said of Mcrfuu, who has amaz ingly convened seven of nine shots on the year, "h wasjust a iwcket. She has the best foot on our team. "And Heather is just a hustler at outside niidlieldcr She is playing great." \VhileMcrlau was the obvious hero, freshman centermidflclder Sarah Wil liams was also a big reason Davie caught fin: in the sccond half and con tinued to gather steam for the nigged Central Piedmont Conference. "Slie had a good second half," Gar nett said, "which was probably the reason we ended up getting attacks. She staned making the switches like we needed." Cupcake City Davie ripped patsy West Rowan to shreds earlier in the week, rolling 9-0 in a colossal inlsinaich that could have been much woise. "They've got a bunch of kids that haven't even played before," Ganictt said.'TheycrosscdmidficIdfourlimes . maybe, so 1 felt sony for that team." Davie got two goals tram Lindsay Sniilh, Britlany Walker and Jenny Bokcno and one fmm Mcrlau. Tanya Dcrghora and Megan Spiy. Heather McDaniel had IHoassisu, w hile Mcr lau and Walker had one each. "We didn't score in the last 15 niin- ute.s," Garnett said. "I moved every body tliat plays in the hack up. It could have been real ugly.” Notes; Neither West nor East at tempted a shot against keeper Ryanne McDaniel, even though "East was alot more aggressive, where West kind of hung back and wouldn't goto the ball," Gametl said. "East wasn't afraid."... Sweeper April Ervin has been excep tionally steady for Davie's stone-wall defense. "She is playing awesome," Gamett said. "She could play center midficld for me and she could play stopper. She is holding the team to gether right now and being sman."... Beginiiing CPC play, Ihe War Eagles . play al Mount Tabor on Mareh 22 and athomeagainsiSouUiRowanonMareh 30. Reaching those who need . heip. Ibuchins us alL^ t(800)41t.UWAV Mtp;//Www.unltcdway.org Same great store, new U-KPowar Drill AccMtMySMbvi Vifia pa*< au, 3 d r.uvj^v ba. ’3 r.t u»«, ij j t-’i & cjM j .•}! 131: 11* Palmrta Push BroomFiiVg-|»J ti Jt tJ OK* 1S-Ct4a'G<L CentrKlornMM«9iE *!'i» t vA cOA> WJ'-yio# gjiCijjftyjt. LniJl'iitJt* vuJtUN Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • ('5I-2I6/ Now An Airtliorized Snapper Dm Iw m u p p m Davie Tractor inc. 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop* New & Uised Equipment DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 R e b u ild in g South Davie Baseball Team Filled With Young Players By Brian PitU Davje Counly Enterprise Rccord South Davie's baseball team won't have to worry about high expectations this season. . Insteod, sccond*year coach Todd Bumgarner and the Tigers can take solace in (he Tact that not much is cxpected. Eleven of (he I5playersare either seventh graders or first-year eighth graders, and thus South is not considered a threat in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "We're awful young and inexperi* cnced," Bumgarner said. "Everybody is learning everything and it's taking time. We haven't set any goats as to how many games we wani to win or anything like lliat. All we've talked ab^i is getting better as a team and playing haul, and hopefuily the wins will follow.- Although Bumgarner has talent, most of it is inexperienced talent, and moving from (he litde field to the big field is almost always a struggle. That much was evident in South’s season- opening 7*0 loss (0 improved Calvary in a nonconfercnce game Friday. "rve'gu( some talented players, they're just young ond real weak," he said, "Moving from Little League to fhe bigger field is a big odjustmcnt. They have (o leara everything from scratch- how to get a lead, how to pick people off, how topi tch from the stretch. It just takes some time to go over all that stuff." South'ssuccess will likely hingeon ;{hc battery, pitchcr Andrew JMcClannon and catcher Billy Riddle, ;two of the four veterans. Ky le Ander- :ion and Matthew Sparks are the other Teighth-grade returners from last year’s :3-8 team. "AndrcwandBillyarcmytwoleod- "ers withou( a doubt," said Bumgarner, >ho will miik McCfannon's right arm .for all it’s worth. "Andrew has looked ;good pitching in practice and he'll be :ouf catalyst. If he goes, we'll go. He’ll ;<lo the majority of the pitching, and if hecan keep from giving up walks, he’ll , ^o fine." , McClannon, who held Calvary to : iwo runs for most of the way Friday, is certainly capable of keeping South In the game. "Andniw’s velocity has increased a lot from last year," Bumgarner said. "He is able to hit the comers a little better and his ball moves a little more. And having Billy behind the plate will helphim (hat much more because Billy IS a quality catcher." : In fact, Riddle might be among the finest catchers in the PMSC. His value goes far beyond a strong arm. : "Riddle is as good a defensive catcher as you could ask for," stud Bumganief. who will also use Riddle bn the mound, moving McClannon to catcher. "He blocks balls, he frames balls, he's got a good arm and he's real smart. He's just a leader back there, and that's what you've got to have." While the banery was expected to lead the team fromdayone.GrcgCox, ‘Sparks, Dylan Reynolds and Tim Erb •have been (he surprises of preseason. i "I've been pleased with Cox's .‘progress," Bumgarner said. "He’s real •anxious to learn. He does everything .'pretty well. He's got to improve, but I ilike whal Tve seen out of him. Rey- Josh Thompson dives safely back to third base In home game against Calvary. nolds has shown the ability to use the glove real well, and I've b^n pleased with his effort Sparks has hit the ball real well. I look for him for a lot of leadership, and he's probably the fast est player I've got." Versatility is the strength of Erb. whocouldfmdhimselfanywhcrcfrom pitcher to center fielder to shortstop. "Wherever we need Erb, Erb is ready to go." Bumgarner said. "He's a good young player." Tbcrcmainderoftherosicrlncludes eighth graders J.R. Jones and Travis Howell and seventh graders Dustin Harrison. Josh Thompson, Kurt Biv ens, Dusty Johnson. Jeremy Phillips and Andrew Darcy. Notes: Bumgarner is again assisted by Charles Kurfees. They don't come no better," Bumgarner said. "He's a hanl worker."... If the Tigers struggle, it won't be because they haven't done their homework. "Hey. we practice hard every day," Bumgarner said. "Everybody's been here and I'm real excited."... The Tigers hosted North DavieonMarch21 in a nonconfercnce game. They play at Mooresville on. March 23 and host Kannapolis on March 28 in the first PMSC games. Andrew McClannon lires a pilch to the plale against Calvaiy. Dustin Harrison takes the throw at third base to attempt to tag runner.- Photos by James Barringsr: CABLE GOING UP? TRY. More Channels Mora Choices § ^ 9 iV 9 lm l JU R E K S ffE lU irS itnHHt. liw w iliiilii I. Im ln 1-877-SI14I823 GIvtUsyowCablfBilllil And ■ Dith 500 to liMtHM FREE of Chwgtl Prolessional Installation for FREE 1 2 Months A ctivation Required S w im T e a m K i c k o f f P a r t y / S i g n U p Davie Family YMCA April 2nd • 3-5pm (Wear or bring »wlmgultB If you want to swlml) If you are not able to attend, but would like more information, or to sign up, please contact; Kelly at 751-0810 > Emily at 9984730 - Anne at 998-7305 Summer Swim Team Memberships Ara Available The YMCA Is ottering an ongoing swim clinic on Tuesdays S Thursdays from 3:30^:30 Contact Angus at the YMCA tor mote Information Coine See The Mariachi Band April 1st • 6-9P(n DESTAUUNT rO d n b o 'tfiiW )::’. 'D i a r n r m r n b m . m j m m > 77S 4 S 00 &T1S S. IM I St., SMm«I ts4ss. WiiN f<ai,ti»e»THi sss Try OurFamulous Margaritast SiuL-Tiiun, II u»IO pn rrid iy U u i-llp iii S*lunl«y,Naai-llpm S o c c e r T e a m R e a d y F o r C P C P la y A Davie High War Eagle batter lunges at the bali In 2-0 win over Mt. Tabor. DHS Softball Team Beats Mt Tabor Continued From Page BI "I don’t usually because she can hit so good, but in tliat situation I knew it would pmbijbly be a one* or twivrun game," Reavis said. "1 knew if we could get that one run in. we could prxxluce and we did." Spillman, Ixst year’s forcntost hitler at .430 in 72 at-bats, promptly picked up wIkh: she left off last ye:ir, giving Hundy a two-run cushion with u sharp single and helping Davie overcome a sputtering offense (ihree hits). ''She's just u natural." said Rcavis, who used Spillman at Dll. "I mean, nrally it’s raw talent. She’s just a gixKl hitler. Her bat’s really stnmg. so iliat helps a lot and that’s where we’ve been struggling the pa^t couple ganKs." The one that started the winning charge was the one that's been then: all year, Icadoffbatler Brandi Comal/er, who led off the fourth with a blast over the left fielder’s head for a double. Comat/er moved to third on Siacy Queen’s gn>undout anil scored the de cisive run on Sanders' bunt. "She really hit it. Kh)," Reavis said of Comal/er. w ho is 7 for 12 the p;isl fiHir games. "She's pmbahly hitling right at .4(X)." Not Iwd for somei>ne who Isa ye;u- renx)ved frtim JV. "She was a pretty strong hitter last year, so I was bt>plng that would carry over." Reavis s;iid. "(No varsity experience) was my con cern. but It’s pretty nioch carrietl over 10 varsity." 'Meanwhile. Handy lifted her rn;uk to a gaudy S-1, bouncing back beauti fully faim a painful l-O defeat to I’or- bush by tovsing a complelc-game twi>- hitter. Afier surrendering u leadoff hit in the first. Handy - who struck out four and didn't w alk a single halter - handcuffed the Spartans the next five fnuDcs and w orked an>und a hannless single in the seventh. "She pitched goixJ." Reavis said of Handy, who lost to l^rbush despite seven shutout innings. "I hope she can keep it up. but she's going lo have good * games and b;td games just like every body else." Notes: Besides the tw(vrun fourth, War Eagle Brandi Cornatzer steps safely on home plale. Davie only a'aclk'd one titiu.*, Slace) Handy's fiflh-inning single. ’Tliis girl played wiih nnMof our girls laM sunuiKr." Reavis said of Tabor's pitcher. "Slw throws a lot of rise balls, and we’a* big suckers for it."... Tlie Wiir Bagles play at K)r^u^h <m A larch 22 and at Reynolds in ll)e second CIK? ganwon March 24. Forbash 1, DuvleO A slow pitclKr iiKKle i|uick work of Davie - over and over and over. Cor- nai/er and Queen were ll>e lone War Biiglestomanageahitina l-fllos&ln eight innings earlier in the week. "They didn't even start Iheir (;»ce) pilclieragainst us." Reavis said. "TK'y started iheir second or ihird piicher because (ihe i'alcons coach) thought he could get us that way." He was right. Davie struggled sonw- Ihing awful, leading loan unjustifiable loss for I landy, w hopemiilledjust tw o hits(bolhintltceighlh)whilcgoingll)e distance. "Tlwi's w hat Ihe giris have trouble wiih.thal slower pilching."Reavis.said ‘Tlicy can hit that fast pitching. I iiK'an, it’s just like I said before: If we can hit our pilclK’rs. we Ciut hit any piicher that’s fast. "We're working at practtcc on weight transfer from our back fiK)t to our front fiK)t. Si> we’re ir) ing to learn how to ;»djust to slower pilchers." A quesiionable call fell Forbush’s way in the eighth. wlK*n Ihe leadoff Iniller walkcxl. sli)le second and even tually M,‘oa*d as tlw Falcons beat Davie for the second straight year at Rich Park. "She was out." Reavis said of ll)e crucial stolen base. "Queen threw the lull and Siacey Handy caught it right on her heatl. I was pretty u|iset. It was close but 1 llK)ught she was out." Second baseman Amber Hamm helped i landy in ihe second, turning a 4-3 double play. Contfnucd From Page BI helped Davie rip off 22 straight vlcti>- rics outside the league, there would be avoid in ihc seniors’resume ifthcy fail to spring an upset or two and stjuceze into the top three for the program’s first playoff berth sincelhcMelissaAgrillo- Icd I9‘X) learn finished 13-5 and 8-4, healingTabor2*l and Reynolds l*Oin back-to-back matches. "It’s just not soccer anymore. It's playing for yourself, it's playing for Softball Toumament At Rich Park April 29 A one-pilch, unlimiled-home run loumanieni will be held al Rich Park on April 29. Tlietoumanicnl isopen loany team and teams can hit any ball they choose. 'Tlie cost is SI 10 per team, and first- and second-place trophies will be awarded. Tlicre will also be a Imphy for the mosi homers. All pnx'ccds go 10 Jerusalem Vol- unleer Hrc Department. To enler, call 336-2K44Ilfi. Rec Softball Leagues Accepting Teams Teams can sian signing up for Ihe Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depannwni's sofilwll leagues. Tliere will be leagues for iiwn’s open, men’s church, women’s open and women’s church. Registration will run through March 31. In adcparturv fromthe past, players wlK)donolliveorworkfull-limeinlhe counly can participate by pay ing a SIS fee. Call the rec at 751-2325 for more infonnalion. Rec. Dept Offering Golf Lessons Golf lessons will be taught through the MtKksville-Davie Recreation De- p;uinK'ni beginning in early April. Taiiglit by PGA Professional Don Haftman, Ihe classes will be held atV^ Driving Range, off U.S. 64 East adja cent lo Hickory Hill. The deadline to register is March 24 al ihe rec depatl- menl, 751 -2325.644 N. Main St. Classes will be: • Junior Croup, age 9-12, Mon days. 5:30-6:30p.m.or6:45-7:45 p.m., April 3.10,17 and 24: • Junior Group, age 13-16. Tues days, 5:30-6:30 or 6:45-7:45, April 4. 11, I8and25: • Adult Group, Saturdays. 9:30- 10:30 am., April 8,15,22 and 29. A maximum of 10-12 sludenis will be accepted for the one-hour, four- week sessions. N o t e s & Q u o te s S e n b r R k M m r L M n g U p T o B p e c t a k m Ridenhour • Ii's often tougti for stars lo live up lo senior expociaiions. It hasn'l been tougli al all for Drew Ridenhour, wtio look a fat .458 average inlo Uiis week, le^ing itie learn in liiu, RBIs, average and doubles. Ironieaily, Rideniioui's bcsi cut re,sulled in an oul. "Ttie best bali he's iiit ait year probably was al Alexander Cenlral," Davie Counly varsity ba.sebali coach Mike Herndon said. "Tlie guy caugtil it at tiie 350 sign. If llie wind wasn't blowing in, liial ball wouid tiave probably gone .400-and-some feel.” The amazing thing about Ridenhour's ii-for-27 numbers is that he's .seen few good pitches, piich- !around irealmenl that Ridenhour has foiled by display ing discipline, remaining patient and lepeatediy slap- 'ping wrinkles the other way. ; "People aren't pitching lo him," Herndon said. ■"When we waik in or ihey waik in, they are saying; ,'Hey, we are not going lo let Ridenhour beat us.' He's •doing a great job of hilling offspeed pilches. Every thing he's hilling is going lo the right side, and that's where we want you ■to hit it. Oul of 11 hils, I guanmtee you eight of them have been -eurvebalis." ,• -Talk about bursting onto the scene. After taking tiie JV competition 10 school in three overpowering appearances (32 ICs in 13 IP), Herndon ^called up sophomore righthander Cody Wright, who responded with a nine-strikeout, complele-game gem against North Iredcii. r "He was dominant," said Herndon, who estimated that Wright threw '82-83 mph. "He walked one in the first inning, bui that might have been Ifrom being a little nervous. I was proud of him. We were calling spots land he was hitting spoU. Drew said the ball was exploding. He icompared him to (fonmer Davie star) Charles Miller." : A great staff is only going to gel belter, Travis Alien (0.82 ERA in ;17IP),RossSmllh(1.90in 142/3)andJeremIahCreason(3.6Sin 15' • 1/3) have been inipfcssive all year. Herndon prefers lo leave Riitenhour jbehind the plate, but he hasn't allowed an earned nin in 6 i/3. Garnett "Cody is a big boost for us becauM now we feel lite we've got (five) .have talked to. good pitciier;,," Herndon said. "And the thing about him, he'.s got more veiiK-ily than proKibly anybody we have." . Bnid Willurd, a no-name at the beginning of the season, was the big name in Diivie's 5.4 win at Tabor, singling in two liebreaking nins in liie sixth. Willard perfectly fils oneof the oldest cliches: Good things come lo those who wait - and work. After getting two at-bats asajunior,Wiiiardhaseighlhitsin 21 ABs fora .380 average. "Brad worked really hard in the offseason, got stronger and bigger, and that's really helped him," Herndon said. "We feci good with him in the outfield, and he's got a lot of confidence al the plale. His on-ba.se percentage is pretty high (around .450). He's come through big for us -just like tonight.” • North Forsyth's varsity soccer coach might have bit off more than she could chew when she scheduled an unusual game (March 20) against Coach Sean Garnett's 6-1 JV team. "I'm kind of surprised North would'do that,” Garnett said. "What if they ioseto us? I asked her if she wanted to play because they don't have aJV." Davie has .scalded the competition 30-1, their lone setback a I -0 loss to East Forsyth, and thus the War Eagles are more than capable of knocking off a mediocre varsity team. Coaches usually try to avoid nothing-to-gain games, and for North, this was a nothing-lo-gain game if lltere ever was one.' "If we win, dang it's awesome," Garnett said. "If we don't, we still get a good experience. I want to play harder teams so we're ready when we play Mount tabor." r Garnett, naturally, declined lodisclose his team's potential when the schedule was in the works. "I don't think she knows (how strong we are)," he said. "Unie.ss she talkedtoEiutForsyth.That'stheonlyteamwe'veplayedthalthey would yoiirfamity.il'sp/ayingforyourfricnds who you've pluycd four years wiih. and you've got lo lake this game per sonal," he said. "It's about mom and day pushing you and gelling you here for four years, your commiimcnl, Ihe camanulerie and rriendships and n^al- i/Jng how neat il would he lo come back here four or five years from now and say; 'We were Ihe loam lhal beat lllCIII.' Td much raiher them have il Itian me. Il's dcflnilely there, they've jusl gol lo grab it." Davie's ncar-mlss last year against Tabor has fueled Gustafson's unre strained optimism. The War Eagle.s, who lied Tabor 0-0 in 1998, fell just short in a hlood-and-guls 2-1 battle last year. Tliat last game of llie year when it didn’tcvcnmallerwasahcckuvagame, one of the best efforts I've seen," he said. "We gave iliem all lliey could handle, and I Ihink we're a little faster and more experienced (this year). ”1 jusl can't wait. We've got lopul il all together and try to break that (0-18- 1) spell that's been pul upon us." Allhough Davie's nonconfetence dominance has not served as aeonfer- ence Indtealor in reccnt years, Gusiafson senses this yeiu* is difTcrcnl. Caniline Steed, Megan Mick, Elise Whilaker, Meredith Hendrix and Alli son Howell have produced 7d percent of the oITensc and keepers Rebecca Slwkert and Kalhryn Phillips have applied theelampsasDavie has worked over six opponents lo Ihe tune of304. "Ttiere's nodoubt lhat we'reready," Gusiafson said. "If we're tired up, I'ni conlldenl we'll give lliem agreal match. It was there last year. Tlie game will have lo be a bit physical, noi lolling your man turn, making sure lhat they know every time they receive Ihc hall Ihey arc going lo be marked and making them earn what tliey get." Oustarsonsaidil'scrilical that Davie is within striking distance at halltime, which would tighlen Ihe noose on Ihc lOlh-ranked 4-A team in Ihc suite. "(A win) would open Ihe door be cause Ihen all you've got to do is beat (cillier Reynolds or West Fbisyth and swcepSouth Rowan),kindofliesome- whereand hopelheducks fall right and you're in Ihe playoffs," he said. Notes: West Forsyth- which lost a Ion of key seniors last year, although il's ranked sixth in Ihe state - beat an East Forsylh team lhal beat Tabor, lifting Gustafson's tuipes. "It's kind of hard lo find out whatTabor's really like because Ihey lost lo Hast," he said. ■Tlierc issonie inconsistency there."... Davie plays visiting South Rowan in Ihc second CPC match on March 30. Recreation Umpires Clinic Scheduled A ava’alion umpire’s clinic w ill be lieldMiirch 26and April 2at the Hrcxk Gym. Holh clinics will stiirt at 5 p.m. Any()nc inlervsied in umpiring should aiiend. Call Joe Boyette al 751-2325 for more infonnation. PRO-WRESTLING FEDERATION PRESENTSBLOODY FIGHT SERIES SATURDAY, M A R C H '^^'Sli (8 P M ) B E L L T IM E .(8 P M ^ % | ; M OCKSVILLE A RM Q R » THE ITALMN ST/\LLION • PWF WCIV& WWf SMRS WEAPONS M/\TCH "EXPERIENCED PRO WRESTLING AT ITS BEST' Advance Tickets Are $8 Dollars Avaii..The Movie Express • Kids 5 & Under FREE Tickets S10.00 at Gate FO R IIVFO C A LL 7 0 4 -9 0 4 -1 7 9 3 Due To Rblng GosoHim Cm HFarmington Rood Exxon Wairis To Help Our Cuttomin WINMOO WORTH OFeASOUNE Beginning March 10,2000 Farmington Road Exxon will be giving away $100 worth of Gasoline or Diesel Fuel, each week until April 7,2000. The winning number will be posted every Friday altemoon at 2 p.m. In the front of the store. You mun t» a IkanMd drivar to MUr. No purchau nacataaiyi Call or come by for more Information (336) 998-5140 305 Farmington Road»Mocksville A llU tlorCrtdllCm It We make mobile homes easjer to buy. 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Inlemcl, Soflnrarc, WIndoni, Prinlen, MoUemi, Nelnorfcil Tlien page Duddy Black @ 733- 78S3 and Icaw a message. 12 years Expericnec & giiaranlecdl KaldcniUI and Commercial Flooring H o u r i: M o n .* F M . 10*6 S at;io-« Specializing In ... C a rp tt& V liiy l CcrunlcTUe Hardwood Floors & Rsflalshlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336 ) 766-0733 20 Yam Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919<2 James SL Visual Changes, a salon in Clemmons which celebrated their grand opening December 18,1999, has added a new hair stylist. Owner and cosmetologist Kristina Eddinger is pleased to announce the addition o( Jadie Wilson-Soiomon as one of Visual Changes' experienced stylists. “Jadie has had extensive training in New York," said Ms. Eddinger. Jadie W/ilson-Solomon, who has just moved to the Clemmons area from Raleigh, has trained at L'Oreai’s Color institute. She is a specialist in highlighting, hair coloring and cuts. Jadie Wilson-Solomon has also trained in the TG cut series, which features graduated bobs, short and longer lay ering and tringy cuts, such as the Jennifer Aniston style worn on the television show "Friends.” Ms. Wilson-Solomon says that her expertise in cutting and coloring is very important in today's new millennium styles. "The multicolor look is big now. We use two colors, giv ing a more natural, dimensional look. Blonde and red Is very popular together,” she said. Jadie also does highlighting and corrective coloring, to offset someone else’s dye job that came out with too much color in one area, or too dark. Base colors in hair dye can vary widely, and react chemically in unex pected ways on different peoples' hair. Jadie Wilson-Solomon also has experience In the new trend in hair coloring which uses a shade darker on the bot tom half of the hair shaft (near the scalp), and a lighter tone towards the ends of the hair. Regardless of what type styling she does for her clients, Jadie strives to create a custom look for each one. "I take my time with each person," Jadie said. “I like to have my client's opinion, and know what they like." Heather Heath of Winston-Salem is one of Jadie's regu lar customers at Visual Changes. She is very pleased wilh the short layered cut Jadie has created lor her as her hair grows Into a longer style. “Jadie Is working with me through different stages in a cut I look good in," said Ms. Heath. “She does well with tran sitional phases. She Is awesome - a really good stylist.” Ms. Heath has referred several of her friends to Jadie Wilson- Solomon, and says that they have also been very pleased with her work. Visual Changes is currently offering a special lor all first time customers of Jadie Wilson-Solomon; S5 off with your first appointment with this new stylist. Although Jadie has only been in the area a short time, her client base Is already building. Call 778-0604 to take advantage of this one-time special with a talented new stylist. Visual Changes is also offering a special on their Shaper Plus Hair Spray: with the coupon on this page, get S3 off your next bottle of Shaper Plus. This number one-selling hair spray by Sebastian is a hot item in fashion. See the ad on this page: and bring in your coupon for money-saving value. Visit Kristina, Belvia or Jadie at Visual Changes In Clemmons. The shop is open Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day from 9-6, Tuesday and Thursday from 9-9, and Satur day 9-4. It is located at 2565 Old Glory Road, Suite E, be hind Sagebrush Restaurant on Lewisviile-Clemmons Road. Or call 778-0604 lor an appointment today. Walk-in appoint ments are also welcome. CALDWELLPERSONNELSERVICES For All Your Hmployincnt Ncttls, Sl.m lliL' New Mmf Riglit and Call Us TixI.iy! ACOPHNO APPUCATtONS MON-Fn;6om*9pm (dottd far Noon «1 pm) 7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 I j 110! IcrichoCh. 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Exp.,RiukTraining ' Jadie Wilion-Solomon«Extensive Training ~ S | ) ii iiii ( )Hii S lia p i i' I'liis K tN 11 sS llllt N|l|)|lll( ^ I .«^l C L E M M O N S IM Q (£!t (M lsso IM ? Itoaih ili>=S3(toi?® liDsito l% u t r iiia a a l t 'o n i r r w H h O x e r SiOO ly ia iu m i t'tn td Ito m s • l\ u t r ilii> n a l S u p p lr m c n i.s • M rin k N * O r;< a n i< ‘ l'ro d u < *« ‘ * V e ;< o la ria n llr m N COQKING CLASSES s t^ fo't t|ales or call 766-1608 ClassTaughlBy C h e f jn io m m s Davie Sdiods DAVIE COUI^TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, IWarch 23.2000 - 01 Plnebrook Elementary . PhotographcisrtoraUfcTouchwill bcalschoolonTUcsJay, March28, for portrait day. Individual and class pho tos will be token. No payment will be due until otter pictures ore delivered. The PTA meeting originally sched uled Tor April 11 has been changed to April 25 In order lo ollow people lo flitend the 2000 School Boanl elcclion forum In the Davie High School gym- noslumonTuesdoy, April 11,at7p.m. The fonim is designed lo benefit all of the voters of Davie County. A rcpresenlatlve from each school will be present lo ask the polenlial school board members nqucslion con- cctnlng hlVbcr philosophy on educo- lion. Fifth grader Margo Maslhos been selected lo be Plnebmok's represenlo- llvc. Fiist graders in Heather Blank, Leigh Anne Davis, Wendy Drown ond Llsn Sutton's dosses went on o field trip to Horizons In Solisbury. The stu dents portlclpaied In the programs "Noclumol Anlmols” ond "Our Place In Space.” Heother DIonk's Tint graders cel ebrated SL Patrick's Day by reoding Irish stories, and writing "green" riddles. Tbe students used a green crayon oil doy lo do Uwir doss wwk. . Leigh Anne Davis' first graders Sorted LuckyChormsosaspeclolmoih octlvity. They also usted green foods such as lettuce, grapes, kiwi, opples, and cucumbcts as port of their nutri tion unlt.Thcy ended thelrSt. Poulck's Day speclol octlvlties with o green cupcake snack. The second ond Uiiid grodeis were dressed in their finest os they ottended 0 performance by the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestraat the Brock Per forming Arts Center on Tuesday, March 14. Lot by conductor Peter Pcitet, the symphony performed se lections by Beethoven, Prokollcv and Stravinsky. An Infonnal poll revealed "Peter ond the W oir by Prokofiev to be the students' favorite. While the orchestra was ploying, o speaker narrated the story. About 180 students ottended the perfoniiance. It was an excUlng end ing to the many weeks of musical education the students had received leoming about oil the instruments. Many dianks lo the Ans Coundl for securing the grants lo moke these con certs possible. Fifth grader Brondon Stewart was recently selected os die Davie County winner in the Soil ond Water Conser- votion Poster Contest Dranik)n'scntiy will be sent on to be judged in die slate • compelltlon.Thlnl grader Joshua Porks placed second for his grade level In die county competition. New Millennium Great Writer Award winners were: Brian Davis, Rachel Hoitel. Jacob Wolker, Katy Cox. Rickey Greer, Charlolte Smith, Katie Sells, Emerald TUdilll, Kristen Korns, Diona Green, Lauren Blown. JatrelFlchany,AshlecBoger,Whllney Willioms, Jordon Carter, Sorah Sex ton, Gomit Benge, D.J. Hotmon, Nothon Budd, Nolan Allen, ond Kotdyn Monsplle. ; STARS ofdie week were; Bradley Annswoflhy, Kerri Blevins, Drake Coldwell, Som Cossidy, Annelise Chesnee,Tora Dixon, Brandon Doby, Jennifer Dougherty, Kenneth ^kadoy,BenLow,JcssicoManspile, Winston Scott, Brian Solomon, Collin taylor. Jay Whilehcart, Alex Will iams, Cameron Wilson, and Jonnee Wilson. : W illlunR. Davie ElemenUry 1 Staff, olongwldi students ond their families, collected Items for die Store house for Jesus during January. Be cause of bad weodier and students be ing out of school, die collection was extended Into February. When the count was taken, over 455 items were collected which included foods of all kinds, dental items, such os tooth- brashes, toothpaste, mouthwash, and Hoss, household items such os paper towels, toilet paper, soap, washcloths and detergents, along with many more useful items. Upon delivery, the staff at the Storehouse was inost opprccio- tlve. At the lost PTO program the thinl. fourth, and fifth grade students pre sented "A Night of Kindness." Students wrote essays recognUing someone who had touched their lives. Sarah Daywolt, o fourth grader, hon ored Deborah Pullen who hod hdpcd herlnwriling. Bus, Von, ond Car Riders for tlie wcekofFeb.21 were Ariln Carbajal, Steven Naylor, Justin Whitokcr, Koyla Potts, Ben Hinson, Sidney Nelson. Eric Hemondei, Jomle Reovls, Samuel Curtis, Alex FloreSj and Irving Cisneros. Citizens of the Week for Feb. 24 were Ricky Wilson, Nicole Sl/emorc, Scotty Stumbo,Courtney Grannoman. Heaven Shoffncr, Jomic Morris, Coitlyn Hyde, Mlchcal Tilley. Brandy Sands, Torri Rogers, Nina Dalton, Shadla Griffin, Jenny Snyder. Raymond Davdga, Holly Horns, ond Tanclsha Gaither. Bus, Van, and Car Riders of the Month were treated to ice cream on Feb. 28: Britmny Gobble, Cruz Kdlcr, Alex Flores, Andrew Olson. Iifrain Darona, Bvan Bulllnglon, Wesley Varona. Walter Varono. Samantha Torleton, Sydney Nelson. Colby Hcn)pslead.JoseBorona,NikkiM>eri, nric Hemande/., Arturo Rodrigue/, Anthony King, Yuridiana Ramirez. Arlln Carbajal, Becky Christian. Monda Godbey, Roymond Davdga. Cassle Shoemaker, Stephen Naylor, Kayla Potts, Headier Smith, Jamie Reovls, Richie Gossett, Justin Whitokcr, Jomle Reovls, Somuel Cunls, Micheol Beomon,LeaTorlcton. Jordon Henipsteod. Anayell Romero. Ben Hinson, Irving Cisneros, and Timmy Hudson. Bus, Car, and Van Riders of the Week for the week of March 12 were Jeremy Thomas, Nikki Myers, Justin Whitaker, Brittany Draughn. Sy Easllng, Daisy Barona, Matthew Busabee, Jocelyn Martinez, Renee Ratiedge, Marlen Roman-Munoz, Daisy Varona, and Salvador Romero. Citizens of die Week for the week of March 16 were Maria Ramirez, Zach Carrion, Taylor Frank, Christian Villanueva, Casey FetTtbcc, Jaleeso West, Lotrindo Tillery, Pottie Kurfees, Solvodor Romero, Sissy Barkley, Luis Dioz, Johnny Stephens, Stephen Noylor,Sarah Daywalt,IrvlngCisemos and Travis Dyson. InAGdilsquorter.LindaBamette's students arc working on Independent studies. Hiey chose topics to nseorch ond are going to design Hyper Studio Slide Shows. AG students continue to do Wordly Wise ond MaUi Superstars ond arc preparing olso for dieir third ond finol Word Mosters Competition oftheYeor. On Fridoy, March 17, die Moth Facts Club met to do severol fun molh- emotlcal octivlties. So many students have (jualilled for dtls dub diat Mrs. Bamettc has had lo divide them into three groups. TheCitizenshipLuncheon was held on March 21 In dx! cofcterio. Those who participated were Ricky Wilson, Dritlany Cranfill, Gerald McCall, Mario Ramirez, Scotty Stumbo, Brit- tony Gobble, Makaylo Rose, Taylor Fnmk,CounneyGrannaman.Jachown Martinez, Mary-Kote Beck, Christian Villanueva, Nicole Sizemore, Megan Beck, Beri Medrano, Zach Cannon, Heaven Shoffner, Andrew Olson, Continued Oo Page C2 North Davie f^liddie students Anna Seaford, Jessica Nelms and Consueia Fuentes test Cedar Creek water lor nitrate levels. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T e s tin g T lie W a te r : Students Learning Science Thursdays arc “Globe Days" for some of Don Tabai’s scicncc students al North Duvic Middle School. The board the school bus. and drive ihe short distance lo Ccdur Creek, part of the WILD educational she. There, they bccomc scientists working in the field. And the infor- maliun they measure, record and put into the computer Is accessible to scientists worldwide. Wilh help from an EnergyUnited "Bright Ideas" grant. Tabat is giving his students some hands-on real sci cncc activities. “ It's a lot of fun. It gives us a break and it gives the kids a break,*' Ibbat said. The data we gel is used by sclcniisls worldwide. This Is real world science that people are aciu* ally using." The students check the water tem perature (Yes, the tests arc done ev ery Thur^ay. Students even had to break Ice on the creek to get water samples one time.), the dissolved oxygen concentration, the pH level, nitrite levels, and turbidity. Please See Ninh - Page C3 The steps built through the WILD educational site progratn provide easy awess to the creek. North students are busy gathering Information on Cedar Creek. Students complete several tests on the water. . School Board Briefs &|iool Change Requests Due March 31 wW wM t their child to attend an elementaiy school odier dian Inorder April School Board Meeting Due to schedule conflicts, Ihe April school board meeting will not be held the first Monday of April. Insteod, il will be held the second Monday, A p ril. 10, at 7 p.m. at Soudi Davie Middle School. » c o u id ^ As yoii must ^ p ly each year, approval in the post does "niii n u u tn * change for the next Khool year..Requests should be due to , - , reMons; Requests made after March 31 will not be considered. ^8Us;Dirtermihes School Funding cidled otj parents to ute the u;s. Ceuus ' David Owens ond Morty Carter were appointed to serve on the Retire^ mejit Appreciation Cdminittce wldi Dr. Van Johnson. The committee plans this celebratory dinner for retiring employees. Davie High Cafeteriai To Get Improvements Board members approved.the tenovation l)iii from W IS G e n ^ Con- tractiirs to nuke im^vements to the Davie High.&hbol cafe^a W sum - ' ihn^ L u t suni^'a'im ^yem ents iiK lu i^ tsbtoj.'Ilils suiiiiw focus oa improyiiig th e ^ jjig lliio i' and some general cosmede changes. . . Budget Amendnients Passed ^ . £ 7he following bud^imndmeiiB w ^p«^d: an Incim t>($19,47n for addiliond subsUtute jay and tlim months'salaiy for-Oimatter W enicnlaty'princip^;MIi5S7. ABC transfm tom textbook fi^.toel«» mm nutter^s; $28,189. increase &>m sales'tax refiuid to UftinKawl maintenance, ESL' Case Manager salary^ and other areas; in in o ^ ojl $3,229 for equipment and program impcovemaus tothi.MicatimiE^ : cation program. I .. ' , New 4d3(t>) /Minuity Approv^^-'' The IxMid uninlitioi^ «ppro<^ i« iditltliiiltf*w C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 23,2000Davie Schools __ Continued From Page C l AmandaStark.LalrindaTillcry, Jamie MofTis.Ashlcy Malloy,Michcal White, Jalccsa West, Caitlyn Hyclc, Matthew )yson, Casey Fcrrcbec, Brandy Sands, lannah Hendrix. Maddie Hunt, Patlie Curfces, Torrl Rogers. Colby Hempstead, Matthew Speer, Salvador Romero, Michcal Tilley, CJ. Myers, Allison Wood, Sissy Barkley. Shadlo Grinin, Bianey Rogel, Sidney Henry, Johnny Stephens, Nina Dalton, Nancy Alexander, Kayla Mangrum, Luis pjaz, Raymond DaVeigo, Mark Speer, Stephanie Hinson. Stephen Naylor. Jenny Snyder, Patrick Harris, Sarah Alexander, Sarah Day wait, Toneisha Gaither, Josh GrilTilh. Chad McCann, Irving Cisneios-Pastor, Holly Harris, Shamla Slyeis, Samuel Cunis, and Travis Dyson. Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's Night Is exh Monday until the end of the year. You can cat in or pick-up but there arc no deliveries Tor the Shady Grove night. * The PTA Is having the drawing for it's third annual Basket Rafne Friday. March 24. Tickets and money were accepted until this past Monday. The PTA Executive Board will meet the last Thursday in March, and the general meeting is the rollowingTues* day. The second and third grades heard a story told in music by the Winston- Salem PiedmonlTriadSymphony.Thc plot, setting and characters or the story werctoid bystrings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. The "la dies and gentlemen” of the second and third grade "dressed to the nine's" and "went out on the town" (to the Brock Building in Mocksville.)They enjoyed the musical story of "Peter and the W oir and other selections by the 80- member orchestra. Tlie series was part of the Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony Education Concert forStu- dents, conducted by Peter Perret. ■ The third grade attended the play "Charlotte’s Web" at War Memori;d Coliseum in Greensboro Thursday. March 16. This goes along with sci ence unit on plants and a literature until where the book Charlotte’s Web was read by the students. The children en joyed seeing how their favorite char acters were portrayed by live actors. Kindergarten orientation was Thursday night. March 16. The par ents and upcoming kindergarten stu dents were welcomed by Mrs. Owens and Mr. Markland. Introduction of the ^kindergarten staff was made. 17)6 por tents and children were broken up in 'small groups and token on a tour of the ^school by the teachers, followed by a 'presentation about kindergarten. ’ The school hosted the last session :of Keep the Wheels Turning, a parent/ ^teacher support group. Dr. Stephanie I S. Daniel, assistant professor of child 'and adolescent psychiatry at Wake ^Forest School of Medicine, shared in- \ formation about the "ABC’s of Behav- '4 ioral Management" and "Transitioning iBacktpSchool After Summer Break." I In Mrs. Ohr's class students (esteJ ^objects with magnets, created a song I with water in bottles, and guessed what Jwas inside some special eggs by shar- jing them. They also used tonagrams to {make shapes. • StudentsoftheweekarcJohnPiper. ]jarred Patton. Jennifer Bell, Ethan iAshley. Brendan Rodatovich, Ashley • Rowe, Ellie Carter. Katie Barber.Tara iCarter. Brandon Barrans, Taylor • Norman. Chelsea Young. Darren ; Colboume. Casey Blackwelder. Bran- \ don Martin. Jennifer Romlnger. Sarah ^Hewett. Timothy Bingham. Hannah • Stroupe, Kimberly Ross, Cassie Baker. \ Steven Duon, Jaci Marshall, Samantha • Loj. Andrew Gosnetl. MatthewSpach. ; Ali Russell, Carrie Brewwer. Ashley i Peak, and Lauren West. ; North Davie Middle ! The Rocket team recently finished I an integrated unit on the Holocaust ; while studying Western Europe. After I reading the novel, Number the Stars, ’ the Rockets and Mariners attended a ;play in Greensboro, by Classic jductions, The Diary of Anne Frank. This play enhanced a study of Ger many. The students learned about a young German, Jewish girl, Anne • Frank, who went Into hiding at age 13 in 1942. The diary ends in 1944 when the family was captured by the Nazis. Language Arts classes ore studying nonfiction. They arc practicing such skills as compare and contrast and drawing conclusions while the study the themes of survival, natural disas ters, and life cycles In nature. Sciencc classe.' are studyinp hcnt nml energy ondmathclassesarestudyingintegers.' Rocket prime time students are work* ing on a unit on study skills. At a rccent Rocket Rally, six stu dents were recognized for good citi- zenshlpbyreceivingtheRandRaward for rcspect and responsibility: Sarah Fleming, Brittany Cooper, Jaspen Gray, Erica Lane, Morgan Mock, and Kyle Winters. Academic Award win ners were Arianne Vargas, Abby Riddle, Brittany Cooper, and Kara Seaford in language arts; Rachel Romlnger, Brandi Ray, Diego Fernandez, and Michael Bingham in math: Kara Seaford. Rachel Humphries, Samantha Cibelli, and Lauren Pastewka in science; and George Holder, Lance Stout. Jennifer Spillman and Amanda Sloan in social studies. Accelerate Reader winners were Chelsea Curry, Daniel Wood. Josh Barnes, Drew Mossman. Lance Stout and Brittany Rowe. Central Davie Elementary Fourth and fifth graders across Davie County have an opportunity to attend a science camp at Davie High June 19-23.Participants will nKCt from 9 a.m.*noon each day for a variety of topics and experiments focusing on all levels of science: life, earth, physical, and technology. Instructors will be su pervising students at alt timcs.The$ 15 registration fee Includes daily snacks and a tee shirt. If parents are interested.request an application from their child's homeroom teacher. For more Information, contact DHS sci encc teacher. Elizabeth Bustle at 751- 5905. Application deadline: April 12. Parents willrccclM:studcntprogr^ reports for the thirdquarteron Wednes day, Mareh 22. There will be a Bus Drivers'Train ing Class April 10-12. at the Davie Campus Qf Davidson County Com munity College. If interested in be coming a bus driver, call Gamette Nance or Yvonne Llvengood at 751- 2627 to register. Cilizensof the Weckinciude: Lind say Carter, Vanessa Didenko, Kelly Fells. RenseJoldersma. Jamie Keegan. Bailey Majors, John Pfaff, Taylor Randall. Kenny Rivers, Pablo Rodriquez, Lynisha Smoot, and Leigh Anne Weathemian. Bus Students of the Week are: LaTasha Arnold, Kelly Dewalt. Kenny Rivers, and Elizobeth Sides. Fifth grade students enjoyed the activities for "Mareh Metric Math Madness." They visited stations to measure and estimate a myriad of ob jects including themselves while only using metric units. Students read the . book, "Sir Cumference and the Round Tabic," and then computed the rela tionship of circumference and diam eter. At the water station, they esti mated and measured the milliliters of water that a sponge would hold. Using centimeters, students measured their height and arm span, then chonwter- ized their body shapes as tall rect angles. Students also enjoyed experi menting with metric containers to measure volume. Karen King's nfthgrwlecommuni-' cations class concluded their novel, "The Sign of the Bearer." by writing friendly letters that took them back to the early Colonial days. The theme of friends and family was an important part of American heritage. With the use of the Internet, the class also kept up with the 2i!th Alaskan Iditorod Sled Dog Race. The students made banners and followed theSl participants on the trail map. In science, students investi gated formsofmatterandenergy. Each - person made a model of a molecular compound or an element from the pe riodic table. In social studies, students are almost coming to the end of the Rocky Mountain Stales and from there will travel to the Pacific Rfuion. Fourth graders participated Inamath workshop where they worked on ob jectives and rotated f^rom one class to another. Someof the activities Included making a "gallon man," finding the perimeterandareaofthelrfoot,work- . ing with decimals, fractions, and per* centages, using terms for rotation, re flection, and translation of geometric figures, and participating in a mea surement scavenger hunt. Shelia Gfell's students, as well as other fourth graders, completed the N.C. Writing Test. For the next two months, they will be busy preparing forthcEndiifGradcTestand finishing the Standard Course of Study. They are looking for^vard to several fun ac* tivitics at (he end of the year. Dales to remember March 22, re port cards; April 19-21, Spring Break. Cooleemee Elementary The Spring Book Fair will run Monday-Friday, March 27-31. Class- roomteacher'sarcsigning-upforiimes for students to preview and purchase paperback books. Family Reading Night is Tuesday. March 28. 6:30-8 p.m. in the media center. The Book Fair will be open during Family Read ing Night. Fifth grade students in Susie Wilcox's cluster class read the book Phoebe and the Spy and then created their own Accelerate Reader test on the book. They helped Mrs. Wilcox put the lest on the con)puter. Several students have created their own tests based upon the biographies they are reading during theirCIustertime. Fifth graders enjoyed their ice cream sand wiches this sscck in honor of reading the required three Accelerated Reader books during this past quarter. Kindergarten classes tix)k a walk ing tourofthecommunityonTuesduy. They visited the past ofilce. the bank, the town hall, and saw the fire depart ment. the police station, the p(xil and the park. They also saw a Cwleemec landmark, the Zachary House. Kindergarten registration was well attended. If there are families who were unable to be there, but have chil dren who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. they may call or come by the school to register. If any of the families at registration did not get signed up fora screening timcon April 4, they may cull or come by tltc scliool ofilce to schedule a time. On Tuesday, March 14. the second and third graders went to the Brock Pcrfonning Arts Center to hear the Winston-Salem Symphony. Students enjoyed perfonnances of "Peter and the W oir by Prokiev, "Egmont Over ture" by Beethoven, and "Infernal Dance" by Stravinsky. The Davie County Arts Council provided this opportunity. Raymonda Shelton's first grade class has finished reading "The Grouchy Uulybug" by Eric Carle. Ev eryone made their won collage picture of a ladybug. Friday for St. Patrick's Day, Mn. Shelton, Mrs. Shouse, and Mrs. Garnett's students had a green pancake breakfast. The PTA purchased a series of 126 sciencc books forthe students tocheck- outfromthemediaccntcr.LouSutphin has introduced the animal series of books to the fifth grade students. The books are a hit. Students are reading, enjoying, and learning about many common and not so common animals. Hfih grade students ore already taking Accelerate Reader tests on the books. Sandra Pike is sharing "Black Bears" . with the third graders. The PTA also ' purchased a 24 book reference series on animals for the students. N!ocksviUe Elementary Students in the kindergarten class of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell have been learning about weathcr.They have been learning about the types of weather. They know that wind is mov ing air. The students have been reading a lot of books for the reading program. Tlieir class has read more books than any of the other kindergarten classes. The students have enjoyed "buddy reading" with Mr. Brooks'class. Each student has had Jonah, the whale or Snapper, the shark, spend the night with them. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders arestudying and rcadingaboul plants. They are using "green thumbs" by planting seeds and waiting for them to sprout. They tasted seeds and most thought they were pretty good. Students In Mrs. Robinson's and Mrs. Knight's second grade class have been studying the forest habitat and ways to protect the environment. They re;^thebooksFares\-clltoShadyGlade andTrecTninkTraffic. Students have also been hard at \^’ork reading and writing book reports forthe Sharks and Whales in our "Plunge Into Reading Program. "TTjcclass welconxa Ro5uina Whitney, a student at Davie High, who is working with the students three mornings a week. The students in Mrs. DeLury and Mrs. Freeman'scl.'iss have been study ing light and vision. They have Iciim^ about the parts of the ye and their functions. They learned about the propcrtiesof light and have made post ers of various light sources. They h;»vc enjoyed experiments involvingrefrac- tion and separating the wlors of while light. They look forward to learning ahoiit filters and optical illusions. ThcihirdfiradcclassofMrs.Voglcr and Mrs. Shuler hitve been learning about the Underground Railnxul and Harriet Tubiiun. They read the biM>ks Tlic Drinking Gourd and If You Trav eled on tlw Underground Railroad. The "whales and sharks" are reading lots of books and writing book reports for the Plunge Into Reading school reading inccmive program. On Tues day the class, along with other second, and third graders enjoyed hearing the Winston-Salem Symphony perfonn at the Btxkk auditorium. Students of the Week are Chesnee Barber, Brandon Harris, ErvinConyers Jr., Aaliyali Doulln, Shannon Dillard, Gunnar Ginlher, Taylor Jones, Olivia Woodward, Ryan Dyson, Braxten Grant, Sam Taylor, Vanessa Cuellar, Erin Desnoyers, Bart Sandy, Ayana Banks, Hannah Orrell. Chrissy Hutch ens. Shane Butcher, London Harris. Sherrell Collins. Desmon Sellers. Kayla Blankenship. Stephen Cartncr. Kelly Solovt/offand William Massie. V O T E F O R Howell Earns CU Scholarship i Jeremiah Brandon Howell of Ad; vancc has been selected to recelvc the Presidential Scholarship at Campbell University In Buies Creek. Howell graduated from Davie High School and is amemberof First Baptist Church in Advance, he Is the son of Jack and Anita Howell. Flowers for all Occasions Sistar’s II ofMocfcsvllle (336) 751-1782 / JOHN NELMS School Board C o iilln iir DtivU* C nunly h Gr<*ul K d iica liitn T n iin ilo n I'liiil lot h\ liiliii Ni/hm, I iiiiihiliili E L E C T J A C K S N O W R e p u b lic a n Davie County Commissioner Ihild fur by Jack Snow THE PHOM PLACE D IR E C T V . Over 40 Channels Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. .jsj^ g^tra wiring required. What could be easier? F R E E P R O F E S S IO N A L IN S T A L L A T IO N I Buy a DIRECTV System, J subieribetoTotil Choice' ■ programming and get a FREESTANEMRD ^ INSTAIIATION. % 0»r«iiAfrlU,2IM. MtfwtMlnOVti • (W*l Vilut - The Toul 0>o«’p*rt»9f owMefYMCMUtnomn. Indudt^ll (mitic (ttnntH. fot o»>r • IntlM cSckcttai-AcmiulI iwritchMntH 121 Dc|)o(Slrtet MocksvUlr.NC 27028 Mofl'FrL Btn>5pm Sal. 9un-tpm THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 « S - ' 7 S r - 2 < S 2 < S Are you getting a Crystal Clear picture on your TV? Are you getting over 40 channels for $19.99/month? Are you getting the reliable service you deserve as a customer? IF YOU ARE: You are already a DIRECTV customer, but if you are not, come see us TODAY. Your Local DIRECTV Dealer Davie Tractorlnc. Putting the Best to Work for You 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop* New & Used Equipment Come $ee our Complete line of Gravely Producffs I G H ^ E i y j ' WeofferGrayely Sales & Service i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 23,2000 - 03 ■kVOTE* : Ray C. TUTTEROW Register of Deeds Your Voto & Support will bo greatly appreciated. ifREPU BU CAN * . Paid for by Ray C. Tiiltemw, Candidate W I L L W O R K F O R Y O U ! VOTE WAYNE WEBB DAVIE COUNTY COM M ISSIONER webbwl @aol.com Paid for by Wayne Webb, Candidate Allison SchaHer, Anna Grubbs and Katie Potts test the alkalinity of Cedar Creek.Photo by Robin Fergusson N o r th S tu d e n ts L e a r n in g S c ie n tific R e s e a rc h O n C e d a r C re e k Canllnui'd From Purc C l ilcnls and tcachcrs willi llie icicn- Iribiite Id sciontinc understanding Iral processing facility via llic lific research coninmnily. »f Ihc liirih ; and tii help sludents inlernct. They rcccive images of G l.O llE stands for Global Thcgoalsan;:iocnliancelhcen- reach higher levels of achievement their data and that recorded by Uaming and Observations to Ucn- vironmcntal awareness of individu- in science and mathematics. other studenus to conduct their own cfil the Environment. It links stu- als throughout the world; to con- .Students sent their data to a cen- reseaah. Starting •! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - C5 B ro o k e G w y n ? in g s H e r W a y t o F ir s t P la c e Ih T a le n t S h o w 'i Drookc Gwyn played ihc gullar and sang “ Drcaihc" lo win the Davie High School lalent show March 6 bBrorc several hundred spcciators in ilic school gym after a PTSA meet- r Sponsored by the school’s Fine /Iris Depariment (drama, band, d^cc and chorus), she won a $100 Savings Bond. r Sccond placc and $50 went lo Megan Barney, who performed a lap dance routine to ihe song “ Doogic NVoogie Bugle Boy." Third placc and $25 wcnl to ihe duel of Mary Kenney and Meg Hale. I . f Ten acis were chosen from audi- lions 10 compete al ihe lalent show. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mai cli 23,2000 Tw o S tudents From D avie A re A w arded N C S U Park Scholarships Davie High talent show winners Brooke Gwyn, Megan Bar ney, Mary Kenney and Meg Hale. judging the talent show, from left, Chad Mackie, Nancy Miller, Nancy Edwards, Jane Simp son and Andrew White. TVvo Davie studenis were among 60 lo be named Park Scholars for ihe fail 21KK) at N.C. Slate University. Shawna Dierdrc Jones of Ad vance. a senior at Salem Academy, and Michael Benjamin GusefskI of Mocksville. a senior al Davie High ScluKil, earned one of the scholar- .shlps, considered to be among ihe most prestigious In ihe nation. The scholarships arc valued al $47.(KX), and pays all expenses for four years of study. Including a .sti* pcnd for cach student lo purchase a personal computer and peripherals. Selection criteria for the merit- based Park Scholarships includc aca demic achievement, personal char acteristics such as character. Integ rity and mollvation; excepiional leadership potential; and commil- ment lo the iK'tlerment of one's com munity. Ttie scholarships arc rcnesvable each year based on a sludenl's aca demic achievement and personal conduct. Jones Is the daughter of J. Conrad ami Cass Angela Jones of Whitehead Drive. Advance. She plans lo gradu ate from Salem Academy this spring, where she is secretar)- of Mu Alpha Thcta. a member of ihe fnternalional Tliesplan Stviciy, ihc National Latin Society, and field hiK'key team. Jones is a National Merit Scholar Jo sep h Z astro w N ew D octor A t C o o leem ee O ffice .; Dr. Joseph F. Zastrow, a btvuil cer- Upcd family proclicc physician, has joined ihc siafT of Cooleemee Family I^aclice, replacing Dr. Amaryllis tbrrcs, who left to be closer to her family in Texas. ^; Zastrow is a Fellow in the Ameri can Academy of Family Practice (FAAFP). on honor achieved by a few family practice physicians throughout the state. He received a bachelor's degree in biology from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., and a mcdical de gree from the Medical Collcgeof Wis consin. also locatcd In Milwaukee. Zastrow compleicd an intemship and rwidcncy in Fa/nily Pracllccal Can)JI- nas Medical Center. Prior to joining Rowan Regional's mcdical staff. Dr. Zastrow was on staff al Presbyterian Hospital and Carolinas Medical Center, where he served as chief of the Family Practice Depart ment. He was in private practice with Carolina Family Physicians, also lo cated in Charlotte. He is a member of the North Canv lina Acadcmy of Family Practice, ihe American AciKlcmy of Family Prac tice. the North Carolina Mcdical Asso- elation, and Ihe American ^^cdical Association. Ctxilccmec Family I’raciice is kv catcd at 143 Marginal St. in C(x>l- L'cmce. To schedule an appt)inlnwnt with Zaslnnv. patients need to call (336)284-2331. Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This assures highest level of return, and with quickest 1: response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall j: options available. 5 Courteous attention ■ competitive fees ::Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. S _____________Jerry Bracken ■ 998-8027 G N C L iv e W e li: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMKTICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HIRBS • WIIOHT LOSS ■ WIIOHT QAIN . HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Canler (Mil loClmvnonimicAni; Mon. Sat. 10am • gpm • Sun. 1pm ■ 6pm 7 0 0 - 2 o 3 0 M .D . O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o o y Caring Medicaid Provider lor SO years N aw O B patlenta w a lcom a a t any ataga o f pragnancy Fu e Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no (ee. ta jin t may d tliw at iiriN r StoiMvilb h o ifM 12tS0avl« Avm um • 8UtnvW «,NC 70M73-14M - 9 am . to S p m dally ZXZZZZZXXIXXZZZXZXXZZXZXXZXXZZXXZXZZZXZXZZZZXZXZl Bethlehem Angels Preschool/Parent’s Morning Out Bethlehem U nited M ethodist C hurch 321 Redland Road 'Advance, NC (336)998-6820 Enrollment Is Now In Progress Fall 2000 PROGRAM Ages 1-4, Plus Readiness Applicaiionsfor teachers are also being accepted EXXZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXXXXXZZZZZZZZZXXXZIIZIIXXIX3 B a c k P a i n ? Now Available Nra CenpNtarizad SpiRol EiaMiiation Coll for 0 FREE consultotion F 336-492-2874 Dr. C. Nickel, Chiropractic Physician ^ D o 2 n j9 rin g M id i« i|^ ^ T H E N E W D a v i e P la c e R e s id e n t t a i. C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Ms Annie Balccr's binhday is November 12th and slie lias lived at Davie Place since 1988. Annie loves to sew and attend ciwrch. She invites all her friends to visit her at (he new Davie Place. D a v ie P la c e R E S U 3 E N X L A 1 . Next to Davie Co. Hospital 337 Hospital Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2175 Fax:336-751-0136 semifinalisl and received n perfect score on the National Latin exam. She plans to major In psychology. Gusefski is Ihc son of Bernard J. nnd Susan D. Gusefski of Clayton Drive, Mocksvillc. He plans to graduate from Davie High this spring, where he is the all conference captain of the swim team, is in the band, nnd Is president of the Beta Club. Gusefski Is an Eagle Scout nnd allendcd Governor's Schtwl, He is an aclive member of Reynolda Pres byterian Church Youth Group. He plans to major In chemical engineer ing. Hello, My name Is Alexander Grcggory Trolter; but my Daddy (Greg) and Mommy (Shanda) cafl me Alex. We live tn WanierRobblof, Gn. 1 arrived on March 9, 2000, irf 3:05 p.m. at The Women's Center !■ Warner Rollins. I weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and am 2Unches long. My grandparents arc BUly aoi Susan Ijames of Mocksville; G«o«it and Monteen Trotter of Warmr- RolHns. I have two great-grandmotheru Ressle Sparks of Advance, and Colean Uames of Mocksville. My Papaw and Mamaw j^aneif and unckandaunt,Chad and Naomi IJomex, and cousin Marie, came to Georgia to be here when 1 was bom. M s c a y s T R E E S E R V IC E f 336-492-2944 k Free Estimates • Insured ifffufffiifiin iT iiTf T *] “ A C U T A B O V E ” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Ncedlini! Fcrtiiizint; • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES Hobtoi (336) 493-5763 Keaton (336) 493-5169 First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunllies: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ^10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance wilt) Section 1002 ol th« North Carolina COBQ RegUationt, th« Town of Mocksvillo has approved the lotlowing procedures to process dUxtn complaints:Citizor^s may make comments at ony point In the program Including ptaoning. Implementation arxl dose-oul. Tho Town oi Mocksville witl respond In writing to written citizen comments. Dtizen comments should be mailed to; Teny EJfaHey, Town Manager Town of Mocksville 171 S. Ctemont Street Mocksville. NC 27028 The Town will respond to alt written dtizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt of the comments, tf me citizen is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to the Nonh Carolina Depanmenl of Commerce, Diviskxi of Community Asslstanc*. 4313 Malt Service Center. Ratelgh, NC 27699-4313. The CMvision ol Ccmmunity Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (10) calendar da^ of the receipt of the comments. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having queitfona regarding this sub]ect should call the Nonh Carolina Relay Number lor the Deaf (1-800-735-B262). H ig h -T e c h F O R Y O U R B A C K Y A R D mraMinifllcJIyinlS-un The Barnn features a rear grass catcher that empties without leaving the tractor seat. Plus, Ilka all Simplicity lawn tractore, the Baron delivers the Best Cut with the new 40'Free-floating™ mower decfc m 8««.HAennnMMM...........................nm«OMMi/oaNiMM«rmnd |ix« ranrn pnram 4 KvaMl. Rnm cr«t« «l ta MMMd Im dM e( niom. M a n M putrm pnajw M inwk* (ntnm in«c«M| n (id A M «nn n p«MM ms. ^ W e s t e r n A u t o • K m S im p lic itii Avoid a rude aw akening. File on tim e. ^ Although you have until April t7th to file this year, you may still be hitting the panic button. Remember, no one has more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. So rest easy, hrbiock.com or 1-aOO-HRBLOCK. H&R BLOCK WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. NC 27020 336-751-3203 0 mo XM 'w SwM. H COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE.no 27014 336-284-2724 Davie drug free schools coordinator Frances Tutterow (right) talks with Davie High School nurse, Lynette Lage, and stu- ■denis Susan Delaney and Jennifer Moore about ways lo curb teen tobacco use. - Photo by Robin Fergusson . bits Students Join Fight Against Teen Tobacco Use 1 , JcnnlTcr Moore and Susun ; Dcbncy represented Davie High * *bchool ul the Governor's Summit on ' Tccn Tobacco Use last January in "harlotte. I'ranccs Tilltcrow. Safe and Drug- rcc Sch(X)ls coordinator In Davie Jounty, and Davie High nurse, .yncitc Luglc. attended the summit ilong N^ith the students. Delegates discussed the problem md solutions lo preventing tobacco ise cmong teens and helped organi/e acommunity/schwl action plan. Goals of the summit arc: • eliminate tobacco use Trom all North Carolina schools, school grounds and schixil events; • reduce tobacco sales to minors to less than 10'^ ; • institute a tobacco education program as an alternative lo suspen sion for students who violate schiHil lobacco use policies; • conduct programs and activities that help young people quit using lobacco; • organize schiHiI-wide activities lo supptirl a norm of tobacco-frcc lifestyles; • encourage schools lo provide developmentally appropriate cur riculum. grades K-12. to addresses the health aspects und critical dcci- sion-making regarding lobacco use; • help youth gmups and schools develop and promote clTective to bacco use prevention education that reaches out into the community; and • help youth and adults develop and pronuMc efforts to educe young people's exposure to environmental lobacco smoke. Moote. Delaney and Lagle are joining Ihc Davie County Health Carolinians Substance Abuse Com mittee to prevent teen tobacco use, Tutterow said. The high school students hope to work with other students at Davie High and North and South Davie middle schools. AHENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! All HOMES REDUCED, SO WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE'M a il 284-4001 NOW! 1992 Horton, 2BR, IBA, Shingle Dooi Masonite Siding, 14«60, Will Pul (oipel in Buyers Choice on Coloi, Delivery, Shiil, Sleps, Electric Hook, Ins. ONIYSSOO Down&S202/monlh B e tte r V a lu e H om es V o te fo r A n d re w W h ite D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d M a y 2n d P a i^ O j^ ^ ^ n d r m W iU ' Don’t Pay High Cable ^ Own Your Own System. The Hughes System if you own a DSS satellite and need service we will help. Just Call •Movies •Races •News •Weather •Sports 'Basic InslalM One of North Carolina’s Oldest Satellite Dealers SALES AND SERVICE Come by fora demonstration Watch what you want to on your own system •This price is with the Total Choice Program Package. O n ly » 2 9 "n » . M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce, in c . 59 C o u rt S q uare • M ocl<svitle, NC ^ (336)751-5812 / I ^ N ’^ P R I N (^ A V I N 14 Kt Boy or Girl Head Charm 10 Kt Gold Rope Coin Holder for New Dollar $ 6 9 9 5 Princess Cut W ic je P la tin u m M o u n tin g C o lo r F, C la rity S I * 4 9 9 5 Platinum Wedding Set With Men't Matching Band All Pladnum $59 50 0 Free Engraving $ 2 9 9 5 Birdistone Pendant w/4 DU m om k \ All Months A Avalbble $ 1 3 9 9 5 6 0 % O f f Gold Chains Ladies Diamond Horseshoe Ring or Pendant $ 9 9 9 5 Rope Bracelets $ 1 9 9 5 ^ Sterling Silver Slide ^ $ 2 9 9 5 Noah’s Ark Bracelet 10 Kt. Gold $ 9 9 9 5 San Marcos .10 Kt. Gold $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Earrings 1/2 carat $29 5 0 0 Pear Diamond Solitaire 1.08 C t. E G I C e rtifie d C k)lor I C la rity S I2 $ 3 4 9 5 Mens Diamond Band Five Diamonds Vt Ct. $ 1 9 9 9 5 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 23,2000 Davie People r R o s s - E a to n 'E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stephen Ross of Durham announce ihc engagcmcnl of ihcir daughlcr, Carey Lynn Russ to Nfuithcw Brian Baton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clay Eaton of Durham. The hride-eleci is a graduate of Northern Durham High School and earned a bachelor's degree in communication disorders frott) N.C. Stale Univer sity. She is a teacher at Carrington Middle School in the Durham Public School System. - The groom-lo-bc is ihc grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Muslyan. Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Northern Durham High Schix)l and earned a bachelor's degree in busi ness management from N.C. Siaie University. He Is employed as a fircfighter for Ihc Ciiy of Durham. • ’The wedding is planned for June 17 at Watt's Street Baptist Church in Durham. M ik e O r s illo In 'M y F a ir L a d y ' '■[ Mike Orsillo of Mocksvillc will play Ihe part of Alfred P. Dooliltle in tlie Lidlc Theatre o f Winston- Salem's production of **My Fair Lady." A veteran of Little Theatre and Davie Theatre productions. Orsillo is Ibe development director for the group. My Fair Lady opens March 31 al Ihc Arts Council Theatre on Coli seum Drive in Winston-Salem, and performances will be through April 2. April 6-9 and 12-16. For more informatron. call 725- 4001. M LW LAW N SERVICE L . J / S {PRESSURE’ CLEANINQ Driveways • Decks • Homes & More Dopencioble & Reosonoble ReeEjttmotej Cofl Now ror Spclng Rotes ^ E L E C T J A C K S N O W Republicam Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snow J PU» /m Sm m vt C r t A W B A C b M E G E 7 summer sessions May 8 to May 26 June 5 to July 14 ' May 15 to June 16 June 19 to July 21 June 5 to June 23 • June 26 to July 14 June 5 to July 6 Registration will be held the first day of each ses sion, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Registrar's Office, first floor, Hedrick Administration Building. Students wishing to enroll in more than one session may register for all sessions at one time. F o r m o ra in fo r m a tio n : (704) 637-4402 • Preacher Speaks To Cooleemee Club ] TheCooIccnKcScniorCiiizcnsmci on Monday, March 13, In ihc fellow ship hall or the First Baptist Church. The meeting was opened by Presl- dcntRcbaHolt, She oskedJames "Doll" Fostertobcgin the raectine with prayer. Alice Damm, substituting for Jane Sneed, played the piano as Hannah Jones led the club in singing "Wonder ful Words of Life." Chaplain Pauline Hall read Matthews 25:3 M 6. She spoke on Ihc importance of giving. She said that wc need to leant to love and give, and in doing so wc will have a closer relation ship with God. In Acts 20:35, Jesus said: "Il is more blessed to give than to reccivc." The roll was called by Virginia Ploll, substituting for Francis Miller. There were 20 members and three visitors present. L.aler, she read a story about growingold gracefully, titled "A Prayer for Later Life." Nancy Foster, sccrctaiy, read the minutes of the Iasi meeting. The sun- slnr.;; and treasury reports were given by Jones and Deitic Smith. After the by-laws were discussed. Barbara TTiomton told of the activities 10 be held at the Senior Center. Bobbie Daniel invited Preacher Michael McDaniel lo speak. He told a story aboulbeingacccpted into Heawn. Using chalk, he drew a picture of how hciinaginedthcGatesofHeavenmighi; look. He asked If wc truly fell lhal wol were saved. He said that living good! lives wa.sn'1 enough lo gel us intoj HcavenifwehiidnotacccptcdJcsusasi our Savior. ! The mccling was adjoumcd fol-I lowing prayer by Noah Ploll and lhe< singing of the club song. T lic More; Wc Get Together." • The next meeting will beheld Mon-] day, March 27. ; C o u p le P la n s W e d d in g A p r il 1 A t 2 n d P r e s b y te r ia n Stephanie Mosclla Grant and Michael Dcwaync Rcdmon an nounce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Grant. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Fed eral Credit Union in Mocksvillc. The groom-to-be is the son of Vanessa R. Long and grandson of Mary Hairston. He is employed as a line coordinator at Teincco Packag ing Co. in SaliNbury. The wedding is planned for April I al i p.m. al Mocksvillc 2nd Prcs- byterian Cl^urch. with a reception to follow. C lu b T o u r s L o w e s F o o d s 'Hie East Davie Extension andCom- munity Club met at Lowes Fbods in Clemmons for ihcir March nv?eting. The members were given a tour by Valerie Oxidine on foods for nutrition. Each member was given information thatcouldbelponthcirindividualdict. Lunch was served by Lowes and the club held their business meeting. Jo Check was unanimously elected to servcon the CRC (Community Reptv- sentatlvc Council) for the )«ar 2000. The club welcomes anyone who Is interested in thcirclub.ThcclubiiKcts the sccond Tuesday of cach month. M a ry N e ll J o n e s O ffe r s T ip s The Mocksvillc Garden Club met March 2 at the First Baptist Church. A program on Shade Perennials was presented by Mary Nell Jones of Jones Nursery in Advancc. The pro- giTun featured a slide presentation along with many tips for succcss with peren nials In (hisarva. DctailsofaMocksvillcGanlenClub Scholarship program were presented. This is the first year the scholarship is being offered. TTw next meeting will be April 6. A program on spring and fall bulbs will be presented by Grcg Hoover, the Davie County Agricultural Extension Ho;ii- cullurc agent. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Dill and Elizabeth Myers of Mocksville celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary March 5 with a reception at Union Hill Baptist in Clemmofts. The hosts were the couple's children and their spouses: Dill and Hlcn Mycn,. Rick and Beverly Myers, and Mark Myers. The WHJplc have six grandchildren. Jessica Rogen, Tiffany Mycjs, Amy Myers, Clinton Myers. Bryon M>-ers, and Jessica M )^ . Mr. and Mrs. Myers were nurried on March 4.1950. in a civil ccremony. • M c K n ig h t C o u p le H a s A S o n Tim and Sherry Bailey McKnight of Advancc announce the binh of their first child, a son. Matthew Cole McKnight, at 4:46 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 29,2000, al K)T3> ih Medical Center. Matthew weighed 6 lbs. 14 oa and was 20 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Judy Bailey of Advancc. Paternal grandmother is Jackie McKnight of Mtxxcsvillc. GrBol'grarxi/ather Is Roby White of Advancc. VMAUniMM ■in Siandi of tiiejrek "With.ALLTEL's Carolina Freedom Plans... • i' ► R o a m a n y w h e r e i n t h e C a r o l i r i a s w i t h n o a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e s . ► R o a m a n y w h e r e i n t h e U .S . o u t s i d e t h e C a r o l i n a s f o r o n e s i n g l e l o w r a t e . ^ M a k e c a lls t o A N Y O N E i n t h e U .S . f r o m A N Y W H E R E I n t h e U .S . w i t h n o l o n g d i s t a n c e c h a r g e s . MImitM 45 >69>Vr.o. M09«/mo. «159«/mo. 800 1200 2000 ^ C I U X E L Th« powtr to simplify Phont WIRELESS PREPAID WIRELESS LONG DISTANCE PAGING O 2000 ALLTEL Corporation. New line of Mrvica and cradH approval required lor new cuitomera. Digital I. International long distance chargee, taxee and leee may ap^. All eeivlcee not avaltable In • service not available In all areas. Activation an areas. Other restrictions apply. (MttanBuunmhrt«XQCMk*M x n & U n SI f»i»acnS?ii«¥iqCg«B S3SHmVMBM KtmMiCwmn j4wioudia U60fw«r(kM SuttF Twi^^noadCimns 4IUCimnnRMl (dnGnmboo Wnicn-SMm : houdSpoAiorol ' ▲ K b UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 23,2000 - 07) The C(X)lccmcc Civitan Club was chartered on March l8.atV.F.W.h»st inVinCoolccmcc. nf^y-eight cluncr members have already begun their fiK'us on helping pcnpic by schcdulingpnyecuin April. The club will assist in the support of the Cooleemee River Park pmjcct on a kick-off rally.SavcthcBullholc-Build the Park, on Saturday. March 25. The club will consider additional projects rclatcd to youth. ci>mmunity. senior citizens and aid to the iiK’ntally and ^ysically handicapped. ; The club will meet on the first and ' ^ird Mondays at 7 p.m. at U-Stop-In- Grill in CoolccnK.*e. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dolllc PMti Comatycr Corrcs[xindcnt : Mr. and Mfs.GcofgcDogcr visited R.D. Daywali Sunday at Medical Park llospiuil in Winston-Salem where he bad surgery. ; Mr. and Mr . Nontun Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Honwr Potls and Sharon visited Speedy and Cleo Carter Satur day night. They have recently moved (o the Mivk Place In Mocksvillc. • Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of C a n a N e w s [By John *CaIn* Godwin ^ana Correspondent i Eaton's Baptist Church is really growing lately. Kim ond Jimmy Sum- tmcrshadatitllcboynx'cntly.Bcnjamch ^ to n Summers is his name. This is flCharlcs ad Eleanor Eaton's nret grand- tchild. Also, Brenda and Eugene •Hunter's son Michael and Jody, have a ^cw baby boy. His name is Bryson |keid Hunter. Eaton's nursery is going |to be a busy place, r Roy Taylor Is back home again. If ^ou get a chance, stop by and tell him |John said Hi. J Wc will have the llags lining Cana DIRECTV.Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions *otfter charges may appfy Vote forAndrew White Davie County School Board May 2nd _ A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A lovely flower,anTingcmcnt was on the altar at the Mcihodist church Sunday in honor of Ed and Elsie Vogler's wedding anniversary and Elsie's birthday, given by their daugh- tcrond son-in-law, Janinc and Richard Roberts. Among the visitors at church Sun day were Rich and Jonicc Ungcmach and children. Alyssa and Katclynn. Barbara Wissbaum and son, Brandon \Vissbaum,CindyCampbell,Mark and Mildred Patterson, all from Charloltc. Tlic youth of the church spent last weekend, Friday through Sunday, at Camp I lanes. Youlh leaders were Kent F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Dunn, Ken Potls and Tony Hackett. Chris Rogers, Ryan Pierce, Lindsay Jackson. Haley Dunn, Annie Hafiman, Katie Potts and Jamie Potts were the youih. Approximately 75 youlh were in the sub-district level. They did skits and everyone had a part in Ihc Sunday worship service at the campground, with the Advance group having the opening prayer and taking the offering in the service. On Sunday. March 12, visitors at church were Vickic Traccy from Statesville and John Reid from Moravian Falls. Lenten meals are being scrN’cd each Wednesday evening until Easter at 6 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Last Wednesday the P.F. Flyers had the meal; this Wednesday the UMW will be serving. A devotional service fol lows the meals. We invite everyone to attend. ClemmicVcrStralcofBiloxi.Miss.. Is spending three months with her son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Janinc Roberts. Clemmie has Iwen at tending church with Ihc couple. Visitors of Mabel Howard last Tliursday were her nephew and grcat- ncphew, Mike Bogerand Chad Boger, from Mocksvillc. Chad is in the Amiy and will be going to Korea for 11 months. Mavis Rogers drove lo Greensbom Friday to meet her sister, Margaret. Kenlcy. Tliey went to Selma to sec a ; musical show at the Ruby theater Fri-; day night. Tlien Mavis spent the spcjt'; the night with her sister, and on Satii^; day they shopped in Burlington. 5 ; Edith Zimmerman was a Satui afternoon visitor of Malttc TucI Oscar and Ruth Poindexter ai MaybellcOrrcll. Donna Cornatzer camc home fro^ • Forsyth Hospital last Wednesday aft J | being hospitalized sincc Dec. 26. Slw* Is confined to a wheelchair. A spec4?; recovery' is wished for her. Ladies ^6- Ihc church arc taking In meals for tl|i^> familyeachdayforthencxtfcwwccki^' By Marlv White Four Comers News Mr and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Salunlay supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Bnid. Mrs. Bcttie Smith was honored for her belated birtlulay Monday by her sisters. Mrs. Gnidy Beck, Mrs. Joe While, and Mrs. Rolwrt Cruft. Tlicy had lunch at K&W in Winsion-Salem and spent several hours shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Iu;onard Shelton have relumed lionjcaftcrspendingthe week end at the Ivach. Mrs. Frances Pilcher is slowly im- pmving aficr breaking her leg. bul needs our continued prayer. Dan and Amanda Hughes, and G o b b le - R u m m a g e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. (lary Gobble of Ixxinglon announce the engagement of iheir daughter, ini/abelh Janette Gobble of Charlotte, to Brian Kenneth Rummage of Charlotte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rummage of Rock Hill.S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of South View High Sch(H)l, Fayelteville, attended the University of North Camlina at Wilmington and gr:uluated from Appalachian State Unlveristy, and an internship through Duke University. She is employed by the Central Council of Governments on Aging in Char- loiic. She is Ihc gramlJjughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hi)] Gubhle o f MtK'ksvillc. The gnwm-to bc is a graduate of Northwestern Senior High ScImxiI in Rwk Hill, and Clemson University and Columbia Seminary in Decatur. Ga. He is asstK'ialc pastor of Quail Hollow Presbyterian Church. Charlotte. The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. June 17 at IHrst Presbyterian Church, i'aycttevillc- C o o le e m e e C iv ita n s C h a r te r e d , [ Destiny Angel Pctduc Febnar) i ftPouadssAdlZOa. ____rnM m to Aubrey Weasil. charter president, wilt bei)ccepiingch;irter memberships thmugh April X Being a charter mem ber of a new scr> ice organization is a unique <)pportunity. Civitan Interna tional has extended the charter nwm- bcrshlp sign-up through the Monday, April 3 iiweiing. The April 3 meeting will be Ihe last chancc for individuals lo be con sidered a charter member and be able to creatc the structure of this great new service organization,” Wensil said. Call Wensil for n\on infomialion at 2R4-26I5, or write the Cooleemee Civitans at P.O. Box 517. “ Children, Grandchildren, Whut Such Blessings.** On Feb. 26., 2000, a precious Kifl svas sent once URuin. My duugliier, Mundy Bledsoe, gave hirlh lo a heallhy baby girl. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. Her name Is Destiny Angel Perdue. When God blesses us wllh such a precious child, he charges us, he Irusls us with that child. We an* commanded by Ihe Word of God lo leach and Iraln a child in Ihe way he should go. We will sland iH'fore God one day and whal won derful words lo hear him say, “ En ter in, my loved and fuilhful ser-. vanl.** Mundy and Siven, you are charged by God lo leach Destiny about our precious Savior Jesus Christ. Mandy, 1 loveyou and I am very proud of you. Mandy, sweet* heart, your are a wonderful mother. I love you all. Billie Allen, mother of Mandy and grandmother of Destiny. Proverbs 22:6: Train up o vliiU in ihe way he should no: ond when he is old, he will not depart from it. Sandra Liws spent Sunday with Mrs.; Johnsio Shtfllon. ^\: Mrs. Johnsic Shelton and Santjp ; Laws spent Monday with GingBr; Misscrt and son, William, at L a ^ l Nonnan. 2 I t Makayla Faith Beal, daughter of Johnna and Bnick Beal of Ad vance. turned ONE on Sunday, March 5th. A parly was given by her paa'nts and big sister, Jade, on .Saturday, March 4lh. Guests enjoyed snacks and a Classic #1 Pooh cuke. Maka)la was Joined by her maternal grandparents, Frances and Tommy KIchle and palemal grandparents, June and PeeWee Beal. Makayla would like to thank all of her family and friends for all Ihe terrific gifts she received. He Wasn’t In Vietnam Kcnnon White, county commis sioner, did not serve in the Marines in Vietnam, although he was on ac tive duty during that conllict. For over a century, PPG Induitriei, i located In Leilnglon, NC, has set thet* standard for technological innovatcn. Currently, ** our Electrorucs & Spedaily Materials Division, which specializes in the manulacture ol continuous-slrand fiber glass products, is seel^ing iull-time: PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES i Introductory Pay: $11.19/hour Increases to $12.34 - $12.76/hour after six months! J These positons fe<|uire eiceteni anenlion lo detail and adlieiina lo Nslnpially ■ f pertotmance. Must bo aWo lo meel daily production slandaids and rnili relating 12-,. ' houistiills. ' Come find imt future at PPG. We will t» accepting applications on: Thursday, March SOth from 2pm-5pm, Friday, Match 31st from Sanh-llani and 2pm-5pm & Saturday, April 1st from 8am-12noon Applutons will l» accepted lieginning at me top of eadi hour noted above. Testing win follow. Bo prepared to remain onsite lot application and testing procedures. PPG offers: * Advincement Opporlunltles • Comprelienslvt Uedicil & .«I(M Savings Plan Dentil Benertopncluding (pjesenify mitchea S.70 tor eacli $1.00 prescifpllon drug coverage) contribution, up to 6% ol your income) • Retirement Plan • Gainsharing Plan *10PaldHoIldayi • Paid Vacation Piin We are located on: 473 New Jersey Church Roid • Lexington, NC tf you need more information, call our Employment Hotline al (336) 357-8151, Eil. 451. An Hqual Opporlunil)r Emploif«r M/F/D/V W W W «ppg*vO llL li^ FanningtonvisitedEva Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days with friends lost week in Marian, S.C. Annie Mae Moore of Mix’ksvillc visited Eva Polls Iasi Tuesday. Kurcn Bishop of Chapel Hill spent Iasi Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mr5. James Shoaf. Dottic Polls visited Donnie McDaniel last Wednesday. B i- Road this Friday in honorofCol. Tho mas Fercbce, our local hero and friend (u many. W e e k ly S p e c ia ls M on: Baby Shrimp......................................3.49 Baby Floundar...................................3.49 Baby Floundar iut~c»imi___________5.99 Combo of _________5.99 S.ili'.lujfy I (i< .iiion (Vily T uas: BabyFloundor IUIVm Unl.il- Baby Shrimp iuv«.c«i.ii.__ 8 os Rib Eyon. -.5.99 „6.99 -5.99 C o m b o o f 2 (MyFtayM«lU>Uri«v|.,-.5.99 W ad:Baby Flouhdar (UIVmiCw Canadian Floundar__ C o m b o o f 2 (•.tyrta .d a tM Q rilM Chlekan«aby Shrtm, -5.99 -5.99 ..6.99 Thun Baby Floundar (All You C -5.99 Combo of 2 lUynaaiMlMyMatowl--.-.—---—5.99 9oi Choppad SIrioln-withMiiMi----------6.99 S un: Baby Floundar ( -5.99 Combo of 2 Canadlan Floundartw, •».«-. Canadian Flbundar. -5.99 -6.99 -8.99 Semd with cohslmihuslpipiiieibtliedpoUUMKh fries or am rings . m U saiiitotiVititSetdilt*O ii<iliiorC m yM >Llm lM TIm M f losoiUUivillfBlvd -Saliibur^illC 70^ -6)9-9500 (non-ThurfHpm-9pm fri -11 am-10 pm )at-)pm-iopm $un-ii:)oam-9pm or llso lutctvillc Blvd • (Imlani, IIC 70^ -178 -2116 Tufi-Thurt* i^pm-9pm fri-lat-^pm -iopm $un-ii:)oam-9 pm C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 P in o N e w s ' By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent TTianks to everyone who attended the breakfast last Saturday at Wesley Chapel. Bccause of you, it was a big success. The breakfast will be held again on Saturday, April IS. C a r r o ll R o b in s o n T o S p e a k A t H o ly C ro s s L u th e r a n The Rev. Carroll Robinson, pastor of Lebanon Lutheran Church. Cleve land, N.C., will be the guest preacher at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S.601 S.,on Wednesday,March22, at 7:30 p.m. ' Hisscrmonlhemcwillbc"Dcslina- tion on the Way." This Is the sccond of a five-part Lenten series on The WAY to the Cross and Easter. After graduating from Lenolr- RhyneCollegcandtheLuthcranTbeo- .logical Southern Seminaiy, Robinson's • first parish was HolyTrinlty Lutheran ' .Church in Reldsville. He has also scfN’cd Ascension Lutheran Church, Wilson; St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Dallas, N.C; Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Dallas: and Salem Lutheran Church, Salisbury. His hobbies are tennis, landscap* ing, and animals • especially cows. Robinson is the sccond offiveguest pastors who will preach at Holy Cross’ Wednesday Lenten w-orship services. On Wednesday, March 29. the Rev. Mark Reed, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church. Salisbury, will preach at 7:30 p.m. The community is invited to all services. H insons A t R ock S pring '■ The Rev. Jimmy Hinson of Mocl<sville will be the guest : speal<er at Rocl< Spring Baptist Church on Roci< Springs . Road in Harmony Sunday-Friday at 7 p.m. Margaret ' Hinson will be sharing with the children during each : service, and special music will be presented. Rabies Clinic April 3-8 I ^ Davie Veterinary clinic, 154 N. : Salisbury St., Mocksville, will hold a : Rabies Clinic April 3*8. >. NorthCaiolinalawrcquiresalldogs . ohd cats. 4 months of age and older, to : he vaccinatcdfor rabies. Dogs ond cats : vaccinaicd In 1999 for the first time should be rcvaccinated this year. Dogs and cats vaccinaicd in 1997 for three years should also be rcvacci* natcd this year. Then: will be a S5 fee for each animal vaccinaicd. N etw ork M eeting A pril 11 The Christian Network for (he Needy will hold its ncM meeting on ■Tuesday, April 11, at 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Street in Mocksville. The Christian Network •for the Needy is a non-denominational outreach whose mission is to help those in need in Davie County. More than 30 churches and civic organizations wiih over 120 nwmbers arc active in these outreaches. If you would like lo know more about CNN, come on April II.If you have any questions, call Joel Boyles at 9984226 or Vickie Whicker at 998- 5387. . pivitans Honor Clergy OnMondaycvening.Marchl3.thc iftocksvillc Civiian Club observed ;Clerey Appreciation Nishl with adin- :« r in the Union Chapel United Meth- :odisI Church rellowship hall. : - Mcrabcisofthcclcrgyprcscnlwcnc: ;llw Rev. and Mrs. Elwin Bailey. Epis- ;cbpal Church of the Asccnsion; the ;l{ev. Tim Starbuck, Union Chapel/ ;Chcsmui Crave Mcihodist churchcs; ;ilie Rev. and Mrs. Steve Hedgecock, ;RixkSpringsBaptistChurch:theRcv. lAndtcw Diaper, Si. Francis of Assisi :(^lholic Church; and the Rev. and Dennis Marshall and daugiiter, ;CboIeeinceUniledMcthodist Church. ; r President Pam Curtiss opened the jnecting and welcomed members and 'iuests. Hk Pledge of Allegiance was ]«dby Kay Willems. JackNaylorgave Jih invocaiipa fbc the iiieal. p Mtowisg (lie dinner, nbboni were given to Jack Naylor and the Rev. Ronald VV. Fink Tor outstanding vol unteer work; Ceitificales of Apprecia tion were panted to the minister present. Also, crochctcd cross book marks, made by the president's mother, Beulah Catler, were presented to the ministers. Several announcements were made by Tim Slewart, presidcnMlo-’t. The president then introduced the speaker, the Rev. Ronald W. Fink. Lutheran minister of Salisbury and chaplain of Civiian District 5 West, who brought a timely message. A gift was presented to the speaker, and door prizes were won by members and guests. The meeting’closed with theCivitan Creed, followed by prayer by Unk. Approximately 35 nierabers and gucsu attended. Visitors Sunday at Wcsicy Chapel were Dawn and Amanda Hughes and Sandra Laws, all grandchildren of Johnsie Sheiton and Toni Bloke. There will be a spring revival at Wesley Chapel UMC beginning Fri day, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. with Gary Foster ns speaker. Satuniay niglit al 7i30the speaker willbcBillRintz. The revival ends Sunday morning at 10 a.m. with Dianne Morsden speaking. Gverj’one is encouraged to attend. There will be a spaghetti supper Saturday beginning at 3:30 p.m. at Farmington UMC. Neal and Brenda Eissic had lunch Saturday with Neal's parents, James and Lelia Essie. On Sunday, Neal and Brendahonoredtheirdaughtcr-in-law, . Tammy Essie, on her birthday. Lunch was served to the honorce, her hus band. David, Forest Essie, Heather Shank, and James and lx:lia Essie. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Janie Dixon in the death of her father. Josh White. Mr. White passed away on Friday with the funeral being held on Monday al Calahan Friendship Baptist Church. Our sympathy also goes to Ihe Col. Thomas Ferebee family in his death last week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - C9 Gospel Singing A t Turrentine There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday, March 26 at 6 p.m. featuring the Tarheel State Quartet of Statesville. There Is no admission, but a love offering will be received for the quartet. Everyone is invited. Advance United Methodist Cliurch N.C. 801 Pastor, The Rev. David Childers • Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winiton Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ^ SONSTulltiinnjnte* 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clennnioni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 S P IL L M A N 'S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFHELO LUMBER & PALLET CO. *PM U C H m n 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 M O C KSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 Evelyn Haynes te n i-s n t 0fficKO3«nt-3S3l E m i S StkiCtnaJUxS DAVIE LUMBER ftLO G G ING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8, SuNtI Advanct.NC 27006338-940-2341 C. C*W. Vst ftn. J . P. GREEN M ILU N G CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 338-791-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME ^A'Tradithn of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336.751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mockivllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 SEN ILE MACHINE S TO O L INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 m in m o m m 5431 Hwy. 15<> Advanct.NC27006 336-998-1M7 C A U D E Ii LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 PULLIRKeCSIsiit Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 3 M -7 9 1 -5 1 4 8 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries Thomn.s Wilson Ferebee Thomas Wilson Pcrcbcc of Wlndcnicrc, Fla., bombardier of the World War II U-29 Enola Gay lhal dropped I (he world's I first atomic I iKinib over I Hiroshima, I Japan, died I Thursday, March 16, 200(). after a brief ill- Zclla Ward l-crel>cein MiKksvillcon Nov. I9IK. Hercbcc attended Mwksville High Schixil, graduated from tecs'McKac College in Dan ner nik and then joined iho U.S. Anijy Air Corps rather than pursue a carcer in professional b;»cball. In March 1942, he was cominis* sioned us a sccond lieuienanl. After heavy bomhardmeni (raining. I'crcbcc deployed (o Huropc aboard the first IM 7 Plying Fortress to land in Great Hrilain. Fercbcc's World War 11 carccr w;us distinguisheil and valorous. He was among (he first Americans to drop bombs on Na/i (vcupied France in 1942. Abtwrd the 1M7 Red Gremlin, Fcrcbcc was (he , lead bombardier on America’s first l()0-airplane daytighi raid against Nn/i-ivcupicU Hurope. His 64 com* bat missions included tl»c invasion of Norih Africa and attacks against the ^heavily defended German held oil ; fields of Plocsti. In September of 1944. Ferebcc * was hand selected for B*29 servicc I in the air war against Japan, by linola Uiay pilot Paul Tibhets. who called • him . the best b4>mbardlef who lever limkcd through the cyepiece lo luNordenbomb sight." ^ Following World War II, Fcrebcc f.served as the deputy wing com- wnander for maintenance in several 1M7 S(ratojc( commands. He* a'tircii 1 from the U.S. Air Forcc in 1970. He was triple rated as a bombardier, ^‘navigator and in radar. From open jcockpit night training in the late ;l94lh, Fcrcbcc Hew and fought In 17s and U-29s in World War II. H- 1^7 Stratojets during the Cold War ;;»nd »*52s during the Vietnam War. ;^lis decorations included the Silver •Star of gallantry in action, the U * ;gion of Merit, two Distinguished ‘ iHying Crosses, the Hron/e Star and ihc Air Medal with 13 Oak Leaf J Clusters and four Air Force Com- nicndation Medals. • Afler aMiring from the U.S. Air Jforc'c. Ferebcc worked in real estate Jfor more than a decade. I: In rcccnt years he dedicated sig- * nificant energies lo personal appear* *lmccs and educating the public about I Ihc frc({ucntly inaccuratc accountsof 4 ihc fahlcd Ilight of the t:nola Gay. ;)ic participated with pilot Paul tlTibkts. navigatorTcd Van Kirk and ^radio operator Richard Nelson in a 'true, first-person made-for-broadcast fdocumentary about the mission tiiiled: ‘The Men Who Brought the Ipawn". The crcw and the commu* I jiity of World War 11 veterans remain ll’onvinccd that their actions aboard {)he Enola Gay negated the need for !}m invasion of the Island of Japan, itiparing the lives of hundredsofthou* 'fiands of Allied, American and Japa* tjiesc. u Fcrcbcc Is survived by; his wife io f 19 years, Mary Ann Conrad Ji^crcbec: 4 sons. Thomas W, Jr. and *yifc, Donna, Clinton K. and wire, ;3anice, Robert Steven, and Robin C. ;Jind wife, Greta; a stepson, Jon and ;Vvire, Laura; and stepdaughter, ; Debra; 5 grandchildren; a grcat- ;iranddaughter; 3 slepgrandsons; 2 Ibrothcts. William and wire, Ophelia, ;!ind Joseph and wife, TifTany; 5 sls- jlers, Annie Lo|s Simpson, Maxine jWuett, Katherine Loudermilk and ;[iusband, Jim, Lou Bailey and hus- JJiand, Don, Amanda Wilkinson and Ijiusband, Clinon; and numerous inicces and nephews. iJ ' He was preceded in death by a jjirother, John, and 2 sisters, Virginia jHarris and Carolyn Holt, ji Memorial services will be held Jtriday, March 24, at Eaton Funeral Ithapel in Mocksville at 2 p.m. Vlsi- jjation will be one hour iKforc Ihe Jtervlce in Ihc funcrol home. Full . mllilwy hoDon will follow in Wesley ChupcI United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville immedi ately nfler the service. There was a visitation at Saint Lukes United Methodist Church in Windcmcre. Plu„ Tuesday, March 21. The rumily request that memori als be considered Tor Ihe Thomas^ Wilson I'ercbee Scholur!ihip Fund. Lecs-McRae College, I’.O. Dox I2», Diinner Elk, N.C. 28604-128 or In Vila Hospice Charitable Fund, l’M11445..1208-C, E. Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. .12803. Bershic E. Morgan Mrs. Dershic nii/al)Clh Morgan, 90. formerly of Cincinnati. Ohio, died Tuesday, March 14, 20(H1. at The niins al TanglcwwKl in Clem mons. Survivors include a granddaugh ter. Teri Mossman of Advancc. Bobbie Lane Droadus Campbell “ nobble" Lane. 85. fonncrly of Ashcbom. died on Wednesday. March 15. 2000, ul MeadowbriH)k Tcrrace of Davie. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Saturday. March IK at Pugh I’uncral Home Chapel. Asheboro, conducted by Dr. John S. Rogers. Burial wa.s In Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs. Une was a native (»f luigle Springs and Ihc widow of William J. Lane. She was a member of First Baptist Cliurc'h, where she was ac tive in the Women’s Society and taught Sunday Sch(wl. She was an active member o f the Asheboro Women's Club in which she was a past president. She was precinct chainnan for 14 years. She served us president of the ITAs for all threeof her children. Survivors: 2 daughters, netsy Une Ctxrhmne of Advance, and Julia Lane Uolgcr of Midlothian. Va.; a Mm. William J. Lane of Columbia, S.C.; 2 sisters. Mrs. Ilennan Brown and Mrs. William E. Perdue of Ashcbi)ro; 4 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildrcn. Memorials may Ite made lo: Na tional Parkln.sim's Foundation, 1501 NW 9th Ave., Bob Hope Rd., Miami, FL. 33136; or to First Baptist Church. 133 N. Church St.. Asheboro. 27203. Terry Lynn Kinimer Jr. Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr., 22. of J&L Fami Lane. Mocksville. died Saturday, March II. 2l)(X) at Davie Ctiunty Hospital in Mwksville. Mr. Kimmer was bom Aug. 29, 1977 in Rowan County to Terry L. Kimmer Sr. and Kimberly Spry Waller, both of MiK-ksvillc. He was preceded in death by his ma ternal grandfather, Clarence “ Red’’ Gamian. In addition to his parents, he is survived by; a siin, Preston T^lcr of Mocksville: fiance, Amanda Robbins of Mocksville; brother, Travis Lee Waller of Alabama; 3 sisters, Kendra N. Kimmer, Kandi L. Jones and Wendy D. Rogers and husband Scot- tic. all of Mocksville; maternal grandmother. Geraldine Gannon of Cooleemee; paternal grandparents. Dill and Mary Ruth Kimmer. a nicce and a nephew. Funeral services were held TUes* day, March 14 at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed In Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.. A n ita M c M a h a n Miss Anita MeMahan, 63, of 168 Etchlson Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 14 in North Caro lina Baptist Medical Certter after a short illness. She was a native of Davie . County, and a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. She is survived by: 2 sisters, Louise Mock of Winston-Salem and Lillian McMahan of the home. Funeral services were held on Saturday, March 18, al 3 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in , Davie County. The Rev. Michael W .' Linville officiated. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. . J. Kathleen Black Johnnie Kathleen Black, 84, of Winston-Salem, formerly of Wcaverville, died Monday. March 20, 2000, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. Miss Black was bom March 30, 1915, in Buncombe County to the late Arthur Jerome and Nannie Crowell Garrison Black. She was a graduate of Flat Creek High School. In earlier years, various occupa tions led her to make her home in Galax, Vu., Winston-Salem, and Wcaverville. Shejolncd the American Enka Corporation and retired with 35 years of scrvice. Nfiss Black was an aclivc member of Locust Grove Baptist Church in Wcaverville as long as her health per mitted. She enjoyed all aspects of the church and was active in the Women's Missionary Organization, Sunday School tcachcr, and loved losing In the choir, but her ntain focus was children. She was the principal of Bible School for 30 years, for which she rccclvcd an awanl for her faithful ^rvice. She leaves behind: a sister, Lorcna West of Advance, with whom she had made her home for several years; 2 nieces; a great-nlccc; 5 grcat-neph- cws;3ga*al-grcat-niex'es;4grc*at-grcat- ncphews; Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. Tliursday, March 23. in Locust Grove Baptist Church, Wcavcrville. with Ihe Rev. Walter l\)ndcr and H.. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Locust Grove Baptist Churc'h Cem etery. The family will receive friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at West Fu neral Hoc, 17 Merrimon Ave.. Weavervillc. where the body will rc*» main until placed in the church one hour prior to the services. Al other times, the family will beat 326 Jupiter Road, Wcavcrville. In lieu of llowers, mciiHirials may be made to: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem 27103; UK'Ust Grove Baptist Church, do 390 Locust Grove Rd.. Wcaverville 28787; or Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Micluel Carter. 1311 Hwy. 801 N., Advance 27006. Joshua Frunklin White Mr. Joshua iTanklin '‘Josh" White, 86. of Sheffield Ko.ul. M(Kksvillc, died late Friday evening. Marc'h 17. 2000 at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Monday, March 20 In Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church, w iih the Revs. Carroll Jordan and Tommy Faust officiating. Burial was in Ijamcs Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. Surviving are: his wife of 66 years. Mamie Marie Cleary White of the home; 2 daughters, Janie White Dixon and Geraldine White Dwiggins. both of Mocksville; 2 sons. Jerry F. While and Mac White, biMh of M(Kksvllle; 9 grandchildren;' 5 grc'at-grandchildrcn; 2 stcpgreat- grandchildren; 2 sisters. Hattie Naylor of Mocksville and Hazel Bailey of Clemmons; and several . nieces and nephews. Mr. White was prc'ccdcd in death by a son. Don White, in 1987; and a daughter. Linda White. The family requests memorials be considered for Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Hospice Lane. Win- slon-Salem, 27103. E L E C T JA C K SNOW RepabUemn Davie Coonty Comiiiissibiier PiWforby Jack Snow Holland Groce Williams Holland Groce Williams, 74, of 1093 Ridge Road. MiKksville died Tuesday, Marc’h 14,2000, at his resi dence. He was born Aug. 14, 1925, to Newton B. and Edna Safriet W ill iams. He was a retirc'dnibacco and dairy farmer and a member of SiK'i- ety Baptist Churc’h, where he was a member of the ccmetery committee. He was preceded in death by his first wife. Helen Boger Williams. Surviving: his wife, Ruth Sum mers Williams; a stepdaughter. Diane Walker; 3 sons. Kenneth R. Williams. Harvey L. Williams and Bobby 0. Williams; ij slcp.von. Fred Summers; a half brother. Clyde Wil liams; 10 grandchildren; II great grandchildren; and spccial friend. Bubha Shoemaker. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Friday. Marc'h 17 at Society Baptist Church, with the Revs. Steve Bailey, John Nant/. and Frc'd Summers officiating. Burial was in the Society Baptist Church Ccmetery. Larry Gene Wiles Larry Gene Wiles, 50, of Hamptonville died Saturday. March 18, 2000 at WFU Baptist Mcdical Center afler a lengthy illness. He was born in Surry County to the late James Roger and Betty Gough Wiles. Surviving . In addition to his mother, are: his wife, Debra Styens Wiles of the home; a sister. Sue Hohmann and husband John of Mocksville: a brother. Ronnie Wiles and wife Rose of Yadkinvlllc; and several nieces and nephews. He was prc'ccdcd In death by his father and a brother, Richard Wiles. A private service was held Tues day, March 21 al ReavIs Funeral Home Yadkinvlllc Chapel with the Rev. Eddie Macemore officiating. Burial was in Bethel Baptist Churc'h Cemetery where Mr. Wiles was a member. Mrs. Alberta Seats Cope Mrs. Alberta 'Tootsy" Seals Cope. 84, of 358 Spillman Road. Mocks- ville, died early Sunday morning, March 19. 2000 al Mcadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 in Yadkin Valley Baptist Churc’h. with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock ofllciailng. Burial was In Ihc churc'h cemetery. They family requests memorials be considered for the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc. Mrs. Cope was born in Davie County on July 6, 1915, lo the late Phillip Thomas and Amanda West Seals. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Grc’cn Meadows Baptist Church, where she also sang In the choir. She was previously a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was a well-known Davie County artist and an accom plished pianist and organist. She was preceded In death by her first husband. John Anderson Beauchamp, in 1943. She was also prc'cedcd In dealh by 3 sisters, Katie Scats Riddle, SaMic Seats West and Charlotte Seats Smith; and 3 broth ers, John West Scats. Clyde Franklin Seats and Thomas Edward Scats. Surviving are: her second hus band of51 years, Ernest Jacob Cope of Ihc home; a son and daughter-in- law. Phillip and Debby Shelton Beauchamp of Advancc; 7 grandchil- drcn and stcpgrandchildrcn; a grc’at- ' granddaughter; one brother, Chnrles E. (Ras) Scats o.f Advance; a special grcal-nephew, Stacy Calloway of Winston-Salem; and many nieces and nephews. Paul Lester Dwiggins Mr. Paul Lester Dwiggins. 85, of Towery Road died Wednesday morn ing. March 15,2000 at Davie County Hospital. Tlic funeral was at 2 p.m. Friday. March 17 in Eaton Funeral Cliapil. with the Rev. Dennis Marshall offi ciating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials Iw considered for the building fund or the cemetery fund of Hardison United Methodist Church, c/o Mrs. Teresa Lakey, 386 Buck Scaford Road. MiK'ksvllle. Surviving are: 2 sisters. Mrs. Faye Borney and Miss Marie Dwiggins. both of Mocksville; u niece; a grcat- niece; and a great-nephew. <g) DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 V.ilk*y Hil.. Mm.ksville, NC 336-751-3111 "OMrriiini/y Sfn’% f loiit t to u ^ \ m m sL iiomb il G a g m j g . V O T K F O R ‘‘NOBODY SELLS NATIONAL BRAND MATTRESSES FOR LESS!" ^ . O V i- T O P O » U l t i m a t e C o m f o r t * iT O iirn irg i A t A l t P r ic e R a n g e s ! W e rid E x ce lle n ce Q u e e n S e t...........$ 2 8 8 Twin Set...............$218 Full Set.................S258King Set...............5388 TIm M ttra s * o f ckoica: B tn e is S e riM Q u e e n S e t...........$ 3 8 8 Twin Set...............$258 Full Set.................$338 King Set...............$588 C o u n try B e lle Q u e e n S e t..........$ 4 8 8 Twin Set...;...........$338 Full Set.. King Set T » n « io n E « e l2 0 Q V e h re t T«HKh 1 4 5 Q Q u e e n S e t...........$ 5 8 8 Q u e e n S e t............$ 6 8 8 Twin Set...............$388 Twin Set................$488 Full Set.................$488 Full Set..................$588King Set...............$788 King Set................$888 Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr. 1977 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE A 1909 - 2000 ADVANCE ^ . W illim H .B reeiiloveSr. | 1919 - 2000 SAUSBURY E b n rT .Z jfim m im 1916-2000 ADVANCE « Hoyle Wesley Combs 1923 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE 6 P I F/oss/eS torfkcjtey 1920 - 2000 HIDDENtTC EIm Cope M iller • 1913 - 2000 George Leroy Titmer /r. 1921-2000WINSTON-SALEM Emma Bell Reeves . ' 1910 - 2000 CLEVELAND D ollie Jean P o p lin ' 1932 - 2000 - SAUSBURY I M arvin Gerald Hackeit \ 1946 - 2000 ' ADVANCE WiJ/iam Albert Joyner: 1956 - 2000 MOCKSVIUB : i V 325N.MdnSim(M| ....... ...... ,.-V V r * *n-•»— CIO - DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 - D1 pilver Eagle Seniors Take A Tour Of Mt Airy Uc-IJect ■; On March 9, ihe Silver Eagle Se niors went 10 Ml. Airy, nn’AII-Araeri- canCity. ;; When Ihcy arrived al ihc visiior ccntcr, after a wcicome and a cup of ■ coffee, Ihc watched the video and browsed throuBh Ihe n»ms of Andy Grifnthmcmorabiliathat lakes youon a lour of his career. •; Marie Judson, also a senior and lirc-time resident of Mt. Alty, was their guide for the day. She had many stories ID tell. ;: They arrived at Ihe Gentudc Smith House, a VIctorian-style home Uut rantains period furnishings and is on tiicNatlonal Registcrof Historic Places. At Ihc Mt. Alty Museum of Re gional History, they saw the rich notu- ral history of ihe region, the simplicity of life by Ihe early settlers, cultural opportunities in the 1900s, fashion, funiilun;, and niilitoiy hisloiy. In the Railroad Exhibit room. Dr. BcnLawrcnce,atctired surgeon inMt. Airy and co-worl<er, arc building a minialun: selling which will Include the milroads, cities, business, homes and the countryside from Sanford lo Ml. Airy. The special exhibit at the museum is Valentine cards from the 1920s and 1930s. Snappy Lunch, Ihe next stop, is "The Home of the famous pork chop sandwich.” The William Alfred Moore House Is Ihe earliest known stnicture remain ing In Ihe town. Huge boxwoods lined each side of Ihc siilewalk lo Ihe en- tmnce of the house. Located in Ihe riontyanl,agazcbo,biiillaTDund 1865, Is a nistie hexagonal summer house constructed with wood poles and inter vening laurel root walls and wood shingles. The Moore House was pur chased in Octobcr, 1992, by the Mt. Airy Restoration Fbundation. The Mt. Airy quniry is rccognlzed as Ihe largest open face granite quarry In the worid. The quany has been In operation, since 1889. According to depth tests, they have only scratched die surface. Geologists soy they can quany for apptoximalely 500 more years. Their guide told the group that 200 are employed andseldomislhcre an accident. Andy Oriflllh Homeplace is open for tourists to spend die night. As the group headed home, they went by White Plains Baptist Church Cemetery. Here they visited Ihe Siamese Twins, Chang and Eng Bun kers', graves. The iwins had donated the land on which Ihe church was built and also helped with its constniciion. They lived for many years with ihcir families in Suny County. On Ihe way home, aOcranice cream slop in Dobson, JoCheckcallcdoshort business meellng. TTic group thanked Kathy Strcil and Marilyn I^lls for a great planned day. Cheek told Ihe group of Ihe dales, places, and opponunilies at die Senior Center. Strcit told about the planned trips and Davie County Senior Games at Ihe Recrcatlon Deparimenl. They were reminded when Census forms arrive to be sure 10 nil them out and mall back. lAlligators To Millipedes: Exotic Pet Store Has A Bit Of Evefything ValueHouse F U R N I T U R E F U R N IT U R E V a l u e H o u s e i FULL 2 Pc. Set!QUEEN 2 Pc. Sof D iu ttr, Mirror, HcadboanI & Chest! Pearl Finish Bedroom Croup Sophisticated styling with a ptarlitcd Ixquer finish. Buy the Jreiser, mirror & htaJboinJ, and the chest is yours frt»/ s:e« NlnhUtinJ.......................................$99.95 KING 2 Pc. Sc* lU iy th e D K K S S K R , .M IR R O R .'i H i;.\l)|{().\R I) ... a iu l ^’O l ’ (il-]T F B S F F I T ilK C M K .S T r l l C C ! Cherry TV TVaySet Four folding trays with stor age rack. C2M5I Futon Bunkbed TWin^jver- full sturdy metal bunUxd converts tofiitoa tncw Dual RccHnihg Sactienal Sofa ContempcMxi^ pluin velvel fabric with reol oak and brass trim. Reclining mechaniyn at eoch m i for a satisfying, relaxing •xperitnce. tztw (ACnJAl rAMC MAY VAKY FIKM PHOTOCAAfH) VatawHoiRMF U R N IT U R E W H o r th lliM n S t/llilO G k ^ (339751‘ST3B Condltlont ol xHt: At quantities may bo limited; available while supptei last. All merchandUe tub- |ect to pitot tale, and U wl4 on 'at- It' boils. No Iqyavvayi. No 'hoM' 0(d«n. PiM idiM am exduoad. Oellveiy may baarronged. ar Creek Farms has an assort- i^ient of exotic births. this Cayman Alligator puts on his best face. By Kim Juslen Davie County Enterprise Record I ’iranhas, Iguanas, Boas and • Llamas: Snakes <wd Tarantulas too, Hinls that Talk, Fishes thal chew... Piranhas, Igiuinas - song by Chuck McCabe OK. they don't have Piranhas and Llamas, but the rest arc there. And they are all looking for good homes. Bear Creek Farms is the exotic pet store located on Highway 64 West at Madison Road in Mocksville. Rulh Anthony, Ihc owner, bccamc Interested in dilTcrenl animals about 10 years ago when she and her husband started raising rabbits for the meat market. From there, she stjirtcd raising rats and mice for pet stores, then began handfecding baby birds. Now she has just about everything you could want unless it’s your typical cutc and cuddly kitten or puppy. “ I just try real hard to get odd, unusual stuff." One side of the store is devoted to birds. Antony has two full-sized and one miniature Macaw. She carries a wide assortment o f exotic birds, as well as some Tmches and parakeets. She has a cat that lives at the store. Miss Kitty, steeping with the guinea pigs and occasionally drinking some water from a Siamese Fighting Fish’s bowl. The fish wasn’t bothered. Anthony has sugar gliders, members of Ihe marsupial family that look'iike flying squirrels. And degus, which arc native to Ihe Andes Mountains and look like chinchillas. A bulo toad, which looks like a full-sized load, but she has been told that it is just a b.iby. Exotic pets come in all shapes and sizes. When it comes to reptiles she has several varielics of geckos, snakes, and iguanas. And a cayman alligator. She finds It interesting lo note lhat she sells morc iguanas to women than to men. Mer advice lo people looking for an exotic pet is, "Leant as much as you can. Buy a book and study it. Make sure you have time for it, and that it’s riglil for your family." For Instance, cockatoos arc tike babies. "You have to stop and talk to them every lime you pass Ihcir cage." She thinks that birds like Myers - Parrots or reptiles, are good for people who live in apartments. "Someone who is home a lot might like a bird that talks." For families that are looking at rcptiies. she says she always reminds people 10 wash their hands because of Ihe threat of salmonella. Anthony urges people to stop by whether they arc interested in buying an exotic pet or are curious. You w ill find some less e.xotlc pets at Ihe slorc. As well as the cayman alligator, you w ill find pens of guinea pigs, rabbits and hamsters. But she also has ferrets that have been desccnted and neutercd, with tattoos from the Farm they were raised on as proof of treatment. Although ferrets have a bad reputa tion. Anthony says she has raised ferrcts around her grandchildren without any problems. "It’s all in the training. If you train a ferret lo be mean, he'll be mean. If you train him , to be nice, he w ill be nice." She goes on to say that people have to choose the pel lhat they like. "A cat person has to have a cat; a bird person needs to have a bird." Tlie most exotic pet in the storc is probably the millipede. Her grandchil dren also play with it on a regular basis. "They wear him as a bracelet." What else can you do with a m illi pede? That's about it. One of the most interesting things to see at Bear Creek is Ihc albino hedge hog. When Anthony holds him, he rolls into a ball and squeaks. She^ swears he has a head, but he declined an interview. As a sideline, Anthony also helps try to place exotic pels that have over stayed their welcome with their owners. After all, a boa constrictor might be Ihe perfect pet for a single person, but a family with a new baby on Ihe way might have a different opinion. "Fred w ill be here till he dies," says Anthony of one o f the birds. He is blind In one eye, and was raised in the wild. Bear Creek also offers "after-carc" for people who buy their new pel, but haven’t cared for one like it before. How do you trim an iguan.Vs nails anyway? Ferrets mal<e good pets, and are only mean when trained to be so, Ruth Anthony says. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Thursday, Match 23 Cause for Pa«i Banquet, sponsored by Da\ie Humane Society. Tanglcsvood Dinner, gomes, auctions. Pmcccds for new animal shciter. Tickcb: $2(Vpcfson or $35/ couple. On sole thru Nbich 19.751-5214. Saturday, March 25 KkkofT Cekbrotkm Tor Rhvr Park In Coolermee Ajnd raising rlToil, Slokcs Coumy Yam. rctturingpcffonranccby Joey Shores. Free chickcn stew. Get anss^trs to questions. Chkken Pie Supper. Comatnr United MethodistChur^4:30-8p.m.Titkeouior eat ia Adults. $6. aitdrcn under tO. $3. Pine Needle Sale, Nlocksville Rm United Ntcihodist Church. 8*11 a.nv Poor Man’sSupper,OakGn)>t: Methodist. VS. 158. MocksvUlc. 5 p.m. until. Pintos, combrcad, hotdogs. desseit Relay for Life. DBQ, Chicken We supper. 4 p.m. until, County Line Rie DepL, Ridge Roadoff U.S. 64 W. BDQ sandwkhes beginning at 9 am. Countiy ham, sausage b<cakf3si. Union Chaivl Methodist. U.S. 601N.. Mocksvilk. 6'3&-) 0 am. Bake sole, alsa Tuesday, Matth 28 Poor man's supper, Fulion Methodist. 4-7 p.m. Donations. Saturday, Aprill Poor Man’s Supper, 4*7 p.m., Angels Among Us Relay Tor Life team.SmithGro>-e FircDepL Saturday, April 8 Yan] & Bake Sale, DaNie Academy Com munity Building.sponsoredby Kappallome- makcTs.7am.-nooa Giant yard sale. 7 am.-3 p.m.. Ad\ance VFW. ftcd Mill Rd. lndoora.Ho(dogs II am.*2 p.m. Walking for Miraclcs Reby for Life team. CkMhes. household items, crafts, toys. Kkk(^ Rally for Rl>'crpari( nt Coolecmce Falls, The Bullhole. 4*6 p.ni„ old mill. Free chicken stcw,d rinks, desserts, games, music by Joey Shore. Monday, March 27 DbasterProgramdcadllncforfamKrswith wiih35%or more loss. FannServiceAgcncy. Candidates Forum, Davie Academy Conv muniiy01dg..7:30p.m. School boaid.county commission and register of deeds. April 3-8 Rabies >-accinalk)n clinic. Davie Veteri-. nary.Salisbuty St., Mocksville. S5. D a te s to R e m e m l) e r Through March 24 Signup for N.C. Agriculture Cost Share Assistance, Davie Soil & Water Conscnu- Ikn District. County Oftlcc Dldg., 180 S. Main SL. Mocksville. 751-5011. Friday, April 7 Deadline for regl'iterlng to vote or make currcctk)nswiihDavicC(x:ntyBoaidorElcc- ikins. M e e tin g s R e lig io n Wednesdays Thru April 12 MU-Meek Lenten Senlccs, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, fcamring guest paston from Row“an County, 7:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, March 25 Gateway Museum, OU Fort, uip spon sored by Davie llistoncal & Genrakigical Society. Van leases library at 8 am. Call Doris Fryr at 75I-M23. Saturday, March 25 Da>1e Republican Men's Federation, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Morxiay, March 27 Woodmen of llie Worid Lodge 323 for Candklates Forum. Davie Acattemy Com munity Bldg., 7:30 p,m. Meeting open to all rcskknts. Tuesday, Aprill 1 Relay fbr Life Captain meeting. 5:30 p.m.. Davie High multipurpose room. 75I-33W. Christian Net\^wk for Needy. 7 p.m. Siorc- house For Jesus, Depot St., Maksville. Non- denominational outreach to help needy. 998- 4226 or 998-5387. R e c re a tio n ________________ Rw more information on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Fannington Community Center. Call Stev« or Linda Hatley. 751* 3848. Line Dancing RtfmingtonCommunityCenier.Evcry Tues day. Cost: $1 Insuuctors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. Formore info,call 751-3848. RecCIub Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school and out of school pfDgroms. Registiaikm opea Good Timers Square Dance OioupmceisatFarmingtonCommuniiyCcn- ter, 7 p.m. e\tty Monday. SilverstriderB Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Cut TUesdaysandThursd.iys,$7pcrd;»y.$40pcr month. Y M C A _____________________ Formore informat»n.cJ175l-%22or visit Davie Fanwly YMCA. Water Exercise Iteiday & Tliursday. 9:30 inv Artlirilis Rcriab.MWF. 10:30 a.m. Ballerific Ballet Classes Bcginners,3:304:l5p.m.lnicrmediaie,4:l5- 5 p.m. Members: $3a Non-members: S4a Swimming Lessons Ages 6months & up. PatcniA:hiki. preschool, school aged & adult group le&wns private. Classes 2 days per NS-cek. Call for times. Karate T\iesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/nwnth. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner, 3:30-1:15 p.m. Advanced, 4:15-5 p.m. Adults. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Members: $2(Wnonih. Non-memlvrs: $3fl/momh. Gymnastics Plus Clvd grades K-6. Begitmers: Sketching & Drawing Class Learn lo draw & sketch. ThmMla>-s, 3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $30. Massage By appi»intment only. Tuesdays. $45/hnur. $35/half hour. $20/chair nussage. Call for details. 751-9621 S e n io r s _____________________ All Scnnr Activities take pLice at the Dav ie County Senior Center located in the Br\vk Building on North Main Street. Nkxksville unless othei>sise noted. Call 751 -0611. Fridays TTiru April 14 <\jVRP Tat Akle Prognmi. free m assis tance. No appointriKnt necess;iry. First a»i)c fii^t sen e. 9 am. -1 p m. Bring 98 returns & other relevant infa &niorCcnter. FtWay, March 24 Geneaolosy \«orkshop in craft r\xim, 10 amLeam hints for uadng family tree. MLS VISrTO D R W E BSrrB www.lunnnliealt7.c«ii( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 ! 330S.SaltabuiySt.(ConicrHwys.<01&«4)MocluvlUe,NC27028 139 w tin , Dow W iy - 4BR, 2.58A. tul tasermni on 3.59 acres wth pond TNs 3 Mar old brtck tnme ts onty 2 m ti from 1-40. $274,900 C A U CONNIE. 275 Madison Rd - 0 ea w/8tieaml 20x60 4 bay garaoo & addtion&l 20x60 w/3 slab tor horses. 2 ito(y.4Ba 3BA,brk* home, 2 Ipics. den. garsoe. decK & front porch. S2S9.00a C A a EVELYN. 282 Magnolia Av«. - Stately GeorgiarL 2996 sqtL rnoln & loper lev.. 1489 sati lower tav. 4Sa 3 SBa. LB. DR. Den, Ig. Utch., blast arsa, 2 cor gar., ptayroom. laundry, icxlated. S2U,900. CALL CONME. 4255 Httf. 601 North -Seduded new log home on targe porxJ with 14.7 acres d wooded tvvL Foat: netdstona fireplace. 33<a covered porch overtooking pond A a ful bsmn $235,000. C A U CONME. 237 H ^ a r Ro§d ~ Ranch home on 10*/> teduded acres. 3BR, 2BA. luS bas«m1-pantaBy ttnished. 2 firepiaces-lfl and FR. 1109.000. HouM wMi 20WTM $230,000.CAU JANE. 175 Jack Boot Rtf- Unique 3BR, 2BA brick ranch vwt»nial basernent on 4.2 wooded acres w/stream. Cory rock Iplc.. sunken Iv. mft. some hdwood floors, dock and oulbldg.$13$^. CAa JANE. DIRECT OFFICE L D V E S Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 Jano Whitlock.........751-6560 Jackie Coutslon......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Kon Sales..............751-8564 Maiy Howard..........751-8566 M.J. Randan.... Mike Hendrix... ...751*8568 ...751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561 Lee Nolan..............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AX ialtjr.com ftieOOiq-fLOA laund. on main lev, legradea. wooded bk yd, great «orage.W-Fof»y«i HS.. r " " " to een $134,900.0 1943 Junction Rd. > 1400 aa n tutekMryl ranch. 36R, lM ,ipac«toradlBR&BA. Cent heat & air, outtidos. Ig. lot, new wfndow«,doort&root. CoTM to induttry. Mov«^ cond. )CALLKER 1 4 1 M (0 la l« M -N e e d a ktae atow room? 1995 OW fealures leSOtSq. fl 38R. 2BA, tormal U) & OR, cozy dan w^plca. plus: 5.5 AC o( open, grassed (and. Priced to seal il09.90a C A U JANE. 131 Oak RMo» Lana-This great starter home has 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths - malntenanca fre»- range/oven. dishwasMr. window blinds. Good locatioa Cafl lor showing. $•9,900. C A U KEN. 749 Fork Blxby Road - Spabous 1890SP doubiewUe. FHA approved 38R, 2BA, sheetrocked LfVDR w/vauited ceiling, tg. MBR. walk-in doset, oardsn tii>, eat-ki kttch, den. on .esa Ac. $90,900 CALL LEE 225 BaarCr. Church R d.-Recentty con^ted, new homo w/large kitch. & lam. aroa, 3BR. 2BA, single carport & deck on targe rural tot h Wm. R. Oavie sen. disL 100% Ftnane. lo qual. buyer. $94,000 CALL JANE 164ValaRd-EttalaSat»< A real geml 3BR, 28A. LR w/(plc. & buUt-lns, DR. Kitch, Cge, 3/4 acre, very private, n paint, 4 yrs. old. Al appliances (ind; washer/dryer) stay. $M,900 C A a MKE. 592 Qladatooa Rd. > 1996 doublewlde w/1512 sq. ft. on 2 acres. 4BR, 2BA wA)ishwasher, range/oven, refrig, heal pump, CA, county water, convenient to schMls & shopping. $73,500, CAUKEN. L O T S S IL A N D OfOMMTIriN--------U4«Me. 160.000 H«yi1H.----------IJUam.000 CUM HMrSnNINpaa^-----liTIAcW-tMMNm -----------A7M^ $1IWil ..14Ae«hou«.$171,000 H«;.i01Bypft .B7W«Ae,$20W N1YadtdnviMiRd~.UfiAe.CoRm$4M,000 WMlCiW(e(i|lmt.,;,H___.t74Ae,$»M0 Hny,1H------------------------2loUltl.ttOM . Mvy.«9iay»Ma--------------1«AAe.$UI,000 Hwy^iOISyPaM----------------UAc.$MO,000 _5.17W.Ac,|J(l,IOO Thursday, March 30 Teddy BearParty at nutiitbn site, I p.m.for nvfre&hinents, trivia and reminiscing. New and slighily used teddy be;)n will he accc|)tcd for law cncoreenKnt and ENtS to glNV to children involved in tmutiiitik; siiuatkxu. Ongoing Silver Health Excrrises, Scnwr Center. M. W. F. 8:30-9 am. Mcx:k V\xc, M, W. 10- 10:30am. Senior Nulrilk>n Lunch, noon M-W. II am.’niurs.&Fri. Qulhln8,eNery other Moodily. 10 am. Dridge,1\tesd.'iys& Fridays. I p.m. SiIverSlrkIlTS&WalkIn|>Pn>^ms.Daily 01 BtxKk Gym6:30-9 am. Cooleemee El* emcnLiry, 6-8 am. Smith Gros-c Gym, 7-9 am. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd 'Hiur^* day. 7 p.m.. Seni^ Center Eiist Roi>m.. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd T\xi- duy. 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenis for Davie Dateline sliould K; rcpixtcd byn«wMond.»yofihepublic.iik>nwcck.Cill 7.S 1-2120 or drvp it by the ofllce, S. Main St. ncnm fmm the rtxinkxiNC. 1 K n o w T h e W a r n in g S ig n s 2 C a ll 9 1 1 3 G iv e C P R When heart attack occurs, every minute counts. Don’t wait. Get help fast. A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N F a rm E q u ip m e n t • T o o ls • F u rn itu re 17SS Conrad Sawmill Road. Pfatnom . NC SAT. • M arch 25 • 10:am Directions: From Winston-Solem. toko Bus. 40 West to SUos Creek Porfcway North Exit. Folh)w approx. 3 mikjs lo Robinhood Rd. Exit. Him righl ond lolow opprox. 6 miles. TUmtertonfoConrodSowmill Rood. Sate 4/10 miki on tefl. Wifch far ggnsi. PARHAL UST: Furwnuts: Mahogany, Mopre ond Oak: 4-Pc. Codor BR SuHe: 0(d Thmks; Rockcrs: Rollrop Desk; Sowing Machine: Lamps. FAliM EQUIPMENT: Old Ollvor Row Crop Thictof; 1950 Rxd Red Bely Tractor; 2 lUmIng t^ows; 4 Cutaway Harrow; Sub-Sollet: Bush Hogs; Kerosene Tank w/l^lmp; Scropa Bk:de; Rock Rake; Gasoline Wood SpW^ Old Wood Sow; Ford 2-Row Com Planter; 3-Pt. Hitch HammefmH New Holland 273 Baler; 3-Pt. Hitch Hoy Tedder; John Deeio Monuro Sproodet (Ground Drivenl; Post Hold Digger; 3-PI. Hitch Ferttnrer Spreader & Seeder; Cottlo Trailer; Groin Troller; Hoy Rake. TOOLS: Craftsman 10' Radiol Arm Sow; Drffl Pnss w/Stond; 5 HP Shredder; 5 HP Shredder for Smoll Umbs; Fkxv AAodd belt Sanden 10* Craftsman Bond Saw; tO' Qoftsman CutoB Saw; Larg Asst, dectifc Hond Tools: Yord& Hand Tools. /MISCELLANEOUS: Wracco 4 Beef Advertising Slgiw CtossMTO; ond much much more. far ln/ormallon/8mchum. Contact Bob Adams at 13361 Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO Bo:i 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 For F r e e C r e d i t H e l pSEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I................... orcaii1-800-296-W00D H'f specialize in placing the credit challenged in ne\f or pre-owned vehicles! n™. g e f f u W o o d A U T o aN T R E UoiuUfJeeii*lH\tiU3uih*Oiryslct*KL\ - ^ ^ a n B ^ R io n e J U 8 8 8 j7 8 9 ^ C O L D U U e L L B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie CountyInterMCtion o( Hwyt 158 & 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation; 1-600-327^396 B H M U .wwwtoldwtllbonkifcom F e a t u r e H o m e lOr^H/clo7H///*$l55,500 3II.2U .fflabfffflU Unique floor pUn to this uw brkk home lo |oU c o m c o M n iii|: tU i horn all the extras, Jcmulre store, hiniwood floon. vhlrlpool ti^ , lilc Boon. UDONNA POTTS M8.1169 PREVIEVK ■ IlCirilMit iisusm cia OAK VALLEY U » j m 4 M 3 X M OAVICSiMty eoutwn CotviiL HoffM oloi 2 urMirMtiit tnuMrwMtt. a Monr toy«r. ra«lM U oihiM In, tfNtiy otn I nvn. BB i>y PM PippM-M.voaniijnom-iin iiausmun uiraMi mnnuuiH iM u vM m iMtMiM jat tju lie m im m imi ijuc tm tiiAjm m im *mOnBA M MOM CMw Im tnwvdpi Nm « o«4mkgrMiiMkmScmtahvfWfiPirttfii Kxm « uo Cerr >ww BR ha n 91M Dm CMty hau r«lIrtMtminmOKkMpiM InciU trgi »**«. hA«.to.ftAAMWAUCNMXIl} M M tilftm MCTMASTtMMIIBVOuri£UNOm»« iin jM in m i.jacUi^ bof piMi n M tndi tent fl r» hM>l d AiJram UuM> en kM w mwi M ««) «Mtpaol kA and MfwiM tfiMMCarwigMOLUXMUPOnSM-llU laiMWUMU UWCM imUB SlujM m m M l iin m m u iT>« M M « m mM .aarjtMioifWWitaM SttUM Ml is u m tiKfP.pMMUiBR Mcen) IM VIM.U. many uemv HP OA WMifr UKE7MIEnUMM«-ltl7 laiUUILUENtIIMN MLSUftM _ __ __ _________ s s s i r i 's . 's s s i i v i. s n riii'i.s i': n i-;w i i o m I': c o tv iM U N r i i i ;.s Creek fitduc DAWB SALES A S S O M K Monte White/Btour 99^ Amanda MiIler/uc.AMi 99^ O a k a \2V U ^ ( 3 ^ B E N T B R Q O K - M y e r s h > a r k Andrea Barbara . Bryan Lamb«tt Qaudia Ellis Denise Hendrix GailPawUk lanei Masters tim Steed 998- 998. >996- 158 '998- V, V 1 i ... 176 998-1157 ' ’ M , ; 99M178 f l DCCC Offering Computer Classes On Davie Campus /...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmiSE RKCORD, Marcli 23,2000 • D3 •• The Davie Campus of Davidson ; County Community College will of- ; fcrlhe following cominuingcilucalion classes beginning the week of April 3, : WINDOWS: INTRODUCTION ! |. Studenls learn to load software, ipanipulalc the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple win- • dows, and switch from program to ^program. Copy, move, delete, and 'Other functions will be explained. Thiscoursc may be taughl using Win- ;dows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2" high-density disk. Pre requisite: Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience, Th. 9:30a.m. >noon, Apr. 6*June I, $55,20hours, instructor: Valerie Slogick, Textbook; Appro*. WO. Ub Fee: $5. TRC’s 2.0. >IS EXCEL: INTRODUCTION ; Excel organizes, analyzes, and ))crfonits calculations on data thmugh )he creation and u.se of charts, graphs. Jind spreadsheets in numerous for mats, This course in not for beginners and requires familiarity with Win- (lows. Students need to bring a 3 1/ (!" high-density disk. The content of this course specifically leaches the Icchnology competencies required of public school certified personnel. M. 6.8:30 p.m.,Apr. 3-May 5, S55. 25 hours. Instructor: Kciih Flceman. MODULE Vl! INTERNET Tills course will explore the capa- bililies of the Internet using a variety of methods to achieve the Infonna- tion desired. Through .search engines, the student will learn lo type in the web site address or e-mail address. Learning to transfer this information into your word processor or spread sheet is also taughl. 5 hours, Apr. 7. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more infoniiation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 28H5. SELLITFAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! ThellrstlOwordsare $5.00 - each additional word Is 10C. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline (or classllled ads Is 10^30 am Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville ■ 336-791-2129 Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 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 27020. Davie Family YiViCA Front Desk Supervisor ioln greal learn as a lull-llme IM M W ky From Desk Supeivlsor. The position requires excellent people managmenl skills. The ideal candidate has experience supervising part-lime slaN, excellent customer senfk;e and sales skills, computer experience and the ability to think on his/her leel. Hours: M-F 12:45 Pl^l - 9:00 PM. Pay: $6.75-S7.75/hr. The Davie Family YMCA Is an equal opportunity employer. FAX OR MAIL RESUMES BY MARCH 31,2000 TO; William ZannskI, Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville, NC 27020. Fa%: (336) 751-9420. YM CA NVe build simng kids, stntni* families, strong communities ht* Davie Family YMCA TWO FuihTiine Positions Tho Davio Famity YMCA is looking lor Q fu!Llime.5ilO difCCtOt for tho Cooleemee Elementary School site and William R. Davie Elementary School.You must bo at least 21 years old and havo ono year oxporionco working in a child caro sotting. Tbo hours aro MWF 6:30am-12.00pm and 2:30pm-€:00pm and TTH 6:30am-8 30am and 2:30pm-6;00pm. Tho hourty ralo b $7.75-$8.00. Fun bcnolits available and a Metro YMCA momborship for your lamiy. position available at Coolocmco Elomontary School site. You must bo at least 17 years of ago. Tho hours afo 3:15pnv6:00pm.Yi3u must bo available on out ol school days. Appiications are avaaablo at tho front desk at the YMCA or call Jennrfer Cartner at 75 U9622. Advertisiiig Sales Representative A position is now available selling advertising for The Clemmons Courier. If you are Interested In an exciting position that involves contact with businesses and tradesmen across Forsytli County, please apply. Tfie position is full time and includes excellent benefits, including health insurance, 401|kl and more. To apply, contact: Dwight Sparks PO Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 1336) 766-4126 T fm O e m m a n mC a u n e r S W IC E G O O D (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kalhi Wall 998-0170 Jeriy Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 f e a t u r e H o m e o f t h e ^ e e ^ 162 DEACONS WAY Beautifid 2300 *h SP home In unique subdjyiskm w/1g acreage tracts w/privato wooded sotting. Outb|dg w/2* acres. Seller rekx»tirtg. $197,000 SELLER TO PAY UP TO $5000 IN CLOSING COSTS \ 1 U IISIINC and2K4b«m> C«MkxUir _______________ - IHOAOTht grtAl honi« iMtum 1.1&AC. 3 car garago. huge ftncM >vd and II ma>rt»runc« frea. A muti $m) StiO.OOO » • SUNtURST UNC ^4«•« dout>l«»KM moCM nonta on 9 acrat 1700 W- SF. 3t>adrootn«.2Ult)a!niandahftpiac« $112,MO IM PEPPERSTONE OniVE I Banartnann»MlThirancn»ty4ahaniahat3bedroomt r and 3 ful batns Jetiad u«. ttnccd yart) am [Mrtat>on I wnn 1139.900. OorpKV* ioQ homa Mffi TVrt \ l I l»\s|l\Hl I l()\ LOT M PEPPCRSTONE I Qraai naw ecntttucMn wtn d e t^ r lutc^6a Urga MBR win tray MAra A laRad tub. FP n kMng room MporGtvPrtc^Mil2ai. IM K1 I I I I W IIM l|{)\U- 7M PINE RIOQE ROAO lAoiung tor a (aal lamly homa. took no furtnar 3 or 4 BR. 3BA. IBiM mground pool, pool houia lor artanaw^. Ia>t)a covarad dack & paM. SU9.900. Cartanvorwy M k rwicti turn 36Ra and 2 U BA«. WMk-M ctoaati in awh badroom. diarry cabnali m J l^ lr a p u c . Itoonng | ______EUS U M .OraalMchrancft«rth 3 car carport.^___________tapiacantani Mtndowa with acrami 3oi30 ouifiuMng Ina ceurtry tallng Afflud aaal Il32.00a P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Cooxocitor of tho Eslato ol GRADY THOMASNAIL. lato ol DavIo County, this Is to nitily ail persons having claims against aid es- talo to prosont them to tho undosignod on or boloro tho 9th day of June 2000, boing threo (3) months from tho frst day of pubiicationorthlsnoticowilf bo (loaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All porsns In- dobtod to said cstalo will ploasi mako immediate payment to tho undonlgnod. This Is tho 9th day of March.1999. Donnlo Boddington, Co^eculor 184 0aliy Lano Mocksvitio, NC27028 Berlio Dean Wallor, Cooteculor 359 Doadmoi Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of DANIEL A. BOHL. latocf Davie County, this is to notify all perscns hav ing claims against said estate to >resent them to tho undersigned on or bdoro tho 9th day ol Juno. 20Q0. being t'kreo (3) months from tho first day of puUication or this notico will bo pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All persons indd}ted lo said ostato will ploaso mako imnodiate payment to tho undersigned. This Is Iho 9th day of March. 1999. Elizabeth Bohl, E<ecutor 269 Pino Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETOCREOrrOBS HAVINGOUALIFIEDasExecutrixol the Estate ol ROY L POTTS, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having clain\s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June. 2000. boing three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notco will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- dobted to said estate wilt ploaso make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 28th day of March. 2000. DIANE H. POTTS. Executrix. P.O. Boxtl Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3-2*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JAMES SANFORD SIZEMORE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preset them to tho under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 2000. being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this njotice wilt be ploaded in bar of their rocovory. All persons indoblid to said estate wjlf please make imrhediato payment to the undersignod. . This is tho 2nd day of March, 2000. Judy S. Miller, Administrator 1061 Be?jr Creek Church Road ■Mocksville, NC 27028 3*2*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of RtCHARD LATHAM SINK, lato of Davte County, this Is to notify all persons having claims;againsl said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 2000, boing ihree (3) months from Irte fi/sl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day o( March. 2000. Paula C. Sink, Executrix P.O. Box 173 Mocksville, NC 27028 ’ 3:16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIEDasExecutrixof tho Estate of EVERETTE JORDAN EATON, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prosent Ihom to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June. 2000, boing Ihroo (3) months from tho first day of publication or this nottoo will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploaso make immodiate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of February, 2000. EUINE STEVENSON 426 Rochelle St. Pittsburgh, PA 15210 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY fN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00 CVD 1349 ROSLYN DENISE NASIR, Plaintiff, vs. FAHEEM SHADEED NASIR, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding/action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: 1. Absolute divorce from Defendant: 2. For such other and further relief as court deen^s just and proper. - You are required to make defense (o such ptoading not later that the 26th day of April. 2000, said date being forty (40) days from tho first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of March, 2000. H. Marie Hutto, NC Bar No. 24037 Attorney lor Plaintiff 125 W. Third Street. Suite 2 Winston-Sale, NC 27101 (336) 721-1060 3-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD J. GOLLMAR (also knownasR-J.Gollmar.RichardGolImar, • Dick Gollmar). lato of 3230 Bermuda Village, Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- , porations having claims against the es tate ol said decedent lo exhibil them to the undersigned at Post Offk:e Drawer 84, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 16th day of June, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of f^rch, 2000. WACHOVIA BANK. N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD J. GOLUMR WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDQE & RICE. PLLC Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe • Estate of ED MONROE DWIGGINS. 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 16th day of June. 2000, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ofpublk^tionorthisnoticewillbepleaded - in bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of March. 2000. Faye K. Owiggins, Executrix ' 859 Junction Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-164ln ' PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners ol the Town of h/locksvllle will consider the adoption of i resolution authorizing the Town of Mocksville to enter Into an Installment purchase con tract of approximately $400,000.00 to finance part of the costs of an elevated water tower tank to be located ; on Highway 601 North. A public hearing will be held at. 8:00 AM on Monday, March 27, 2000 In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hall at which time the Board of Commissioners will consider adoption of the Resolution. (*, Interested persons are invited to attend the public, hearing and express their views. , Terry L Braltey • i i . .. Mocksvllle.TownClark'i^ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 'S V, ECORD, March 23,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES SECOND REVISED NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by viitue of the authority contained Ina certain deed ot trust dated December 20. 1996, securing a note arKJ indobtodness of $43,000.00 which was executed by Chartio L Ashley and wife Judith C. Ashley (Chariio L Ashtey and wife, Judith C. Ashtey are the cur* rent owners of the property described therein), and which is recorded In Deed of Taisl Bock 249 at Page 59. Davio County Registry, the undersigned hav ing been appointed Substitute Tmstee by instrument recorded In Book 321 at Page 219 of said Registry, default hav ing occurred in the payment of Ihe note secured by saki deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of sakl note and pursuant lo Order of Foreclosure dated the 6th day of March. 2000. the under* signed SubstituteTruslee.in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest Udder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Wednesday, March 29.2000, at the courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. Oavie County North Carolina, the lot and fixtures k>- cated at 114 Coventry Lane, Highway 601. Mockavinei NG'CT^. whtoh is more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEQINNINQ at an iron pin In tho Eastern rfght of way mar gin of U.S. Higtiway 601, the same being k«aled North 35*01*36’ West 110.04 feel from an iron marking the Northwest comer of John T. Lamb (Deed Book 110. Page 628) and running thence from said point ol b^inning with the Eastern right of way n^arginof U.S. Highway 601. North 35*01'36* West 136.40 feet to an iron pin, a new comer in Ihe Eastern right erf way nurginof U.S. Highway 601; thence North 51 *51 '56* East 196.B0 feet to an Iron pin in tho line of Kathy D. Campbell; thence with Ihe Cne of Kath^ D. Campbell, South 35*01*32* East 136.49 feet (oan {ron pin {n the Northern right of way margin ol a 30 fool ease ment: thence with the Northern right of way margin of said easement. South 5r5V58* West 190.00 feet. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGIN NING, containing 0.622 acres, more or less, and being a portton of those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 83. Page 451, Oavie County Reg istry. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Eastern right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601, the same being the Northwest comer ol John T. Lamb (Deed Book 110, Page 628). and running thence with the Eastern right of way nf\argin ot U.S. Highway 601. North 35'01*36* West 88.0 feel to an iron pin. in the Southern rtght ot way margtn ol a ' 30 foot easement; thence with the South ern rightofwaymarginof said easement North 5r51'58* East 198.80 feet to an iron pin, Northwest comer of Timothy Gordon Dillard; thence with T1n>othy Gordon Dillard, South 35*01*32* East 113.27 feet to an iron pin. Northeast comer of J^n T. Lamb; thence with Lamb's line, Soulh 59*09‘02' West 199.03feetTOTHEPOINTANDPUCE OFBEGINNiNQ.containingO.459acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 63. Page 451. Davio County Registry. TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE LANDS, there is conveyed a perpetual easement ol ingress, egress, and re gress 30 feet in width, as set forth by a deed of easement from Clarence C. Dillard and wife. Louise R. Dillard, to Joe Wayne Dillard, et al. duly recorded in Davie County Registry. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrKtions of record, liens, or other prior encum brances. said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require Ihe high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to Hve percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 2nd day of March, 2000. /s/Philip E. Searcy Substitute Trustee WEUS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS, PaC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoll Court. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27(06 Telephone: (336)725-2900 3-16-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ■ HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of KENNETH M. MINTZ, late o( Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against ■ saidestatetopr^ntthemtotheundei* signed on or before the 16th day of June. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of March, 2000.J. Mark Mintz. Co-Executor 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton. CA 94566*6923 Kenneth R. Mintz, Co-Executor 501 Engel Avenue • Henderson, Nevada 89015 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP AaorrwyatLaw ttn Court Squart.Mociayilt.NC 27028 ■ 3-ie*4tn ;■■■ . .■ ■ i NORTH CAROLINA OF DAVIE IE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE N96m106 ITY :EK HEIRS NOTICE OF RESALE )F REAL PROPERTY and by virtue of an order of I on the 8th day ol March I the Clerk of Superior Court of jnty In the above-entitled ac* directed lo the undersigned vill al 12:00 o'clock nOon on'the f April. 2000. al tho door of the Davie C >unty Courthouse. Mocksville. NCoffe for resafe to the highest bidder for cast all the right, title and Interest which III defendant now has or at any time at >r after the docketing of the judgmei in said action had in and to the foltowirv described real ostato, lying and belt ] in Davie County. N.C. Lcca >d in Davie Counly. State of North C rolina, adjoining the lands of George /.Sheek, Mrs. P.E. Wilson and other bo mded as follows: BEG and Sa stake in with her the Moc contain! Bein County constitu This MNING at a stake in Mocksville m Road, thence North to a ^E. Wilson's line: thence East ine to Jacob Shook's comer; thence &uth with his line to a stake in sville and Salem Road; thence West wi\ I said road lo the BEGINNING. g one-hall acre, more or less, infonnally known as Tax Par cel F600X>0020, pursuant to the Davie ax maps as they are presently id. 5 a resale of the above de scribed; roperty, a prevk>ussale having been heb on the 28th day of February, 2000. Uflder and by virtue ol an Execu tion isstled by the Clerk o( Supenor Court of| Davie County, in tho above entitled action endan Increased bid leav ing beefj duV filed within the lime al* towed byfaw. Bidding will start at $20,000 which is t>e amount of the increased bid. The dxtve described property is soW subject to any end all prior liens, encum brances; deeds of tmst. rights of way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bWder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash at the time ol sale and the balance upon conlirmation of sale and tender of deed. This the 9th day of March 2000. William A Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County by: S.D. Moxley Jr.. Deputy 3-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ....— ^ ' ■ CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of LUCY JOYCE TATUM, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having clain^ against said es tate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publk»tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2000. Cathy Marie Tatum, Executrix 317 Strickland Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27127 Martini Van Hoy. LLP; Attomey at Lawf ; Ten Court Square ‘ Mocksville, NC 27028 • 3-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of EDWARD JUNIOR EARNHARDT, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said e^ate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 23rd day of June.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 Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 23rd day of March. 2000. Nila Earnhardt Morgan, Administrator 507 Johnstone Rd. Cleveland. NC 27013 ; 3-23*4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualified as Coexecutors ot the Estate of WALTER RAYMOND COMBS, lale o( Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 9th day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of March, 1999, Carolyn M. Stephens, Coexeculor 18706 Upper Bay Road I Houston, TX 77058 : Bilty R. Combs. Coexecutor M1302 Cedar Gulty Road ; Beach City, TX 77520^ i r ‘ •3.9-410 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA • COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, PlalntIK vs. ROBERT EARLCHATMON (OOCVD 92) BENITO ANTHONY DIBANCO (OOCVD 93) JAMES a: DOVE (OOCVD 94) TEU DAVIS DOVE (OOCVD 94) KEVIN HOWARD FLECK (OOCVD 95) LINDA ELIZABETH DOLLARHITE FLECK (OOCVD 95) ELLEN PAULETTE GIBSON (OOCVD 176) SHERRY LYNN GREEN (OOCVD 285) MELISSA HOLLINGSWORTH (OOCVD 96) HERBERT L HOOTS. JR.(OOCVD 97) KATHY BOBBin HOOTS (OOCVD 97) GREGORY LANE HUTCHINS (OOCVD 98) CURTIS RUSSELL IJAMES (OOCVD 99) CATRINA LINDSEY IJAMES (OOCVD 99) MARK ANTHONY JENNETT (OOCVD 100) ADA JILL S. JENNETT (OOCVD 100) JULIE DEANNE LANDELL (OOCVD 101) RONNIE ALLEN LEE (OOCVD 102) MICHELLE P. LEE (OOCVD 102) JO BELINDA MALONE (OOCVD 103) EUGENE MARCH (OOCVD 104) WiaiAMH. MAYFIELD (OOCVD 277) GLENDA FAYE MILLER (OOCVD 278) HENRY C. OSBORNE. JR. (OOCVD 105) GARY DEAN REED (OOCVD 106) LINDA ANN REED (OOCVD 106) JOHN M. ROBERSON. JR. (OOCVD 107) TRACY SHERRIL ROBERSON (OOCVD 107) PAUL RUSSELL SHEPPARD (OOCVD 108) TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS (OOCVD 109) . SAMUEL EU SPACH (OOCVD 110) CYNTHIA LYNN STEELMAN (OOCVD lit) DWAINE ANTHONY WELLS (OOCVD 279) JOHN ERIC WHITEHEAD (OOCVD 280) MIKE WOLFORD (OOCVD 112) CINDY L WOLFORD (OOCVD 112). Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actton. The nature of the relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and sendees rendered by the Plaintilf. Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required lo make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notk:e and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appty to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 23rd day of March. 2000 SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 . Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 3-23-3tn SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICE In order lhat the North Carolina De partment of Transportation complies with House Bill 1063 as ratified by Ihe 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representatives of the professional staff ol the Department of Transportation and the Board of Trans portation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 1:00 p.m., April 3, 2000. in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, in the Oavie County Administration Building. Mocksville. NC. The purpose of Ihls meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citizens present, proposed plans . and proposals for the FY 2000-2001 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. The proposed pro gram will be posted In the Courthouse for review beginning 3/17/00, as per G.S. 136-44.8. 3-23-2tn S&J LANDSCAPING 8LASSIFIEDS .V*' Y a rd S ale s MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. fL Inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9*5 Vendor spaces call 751*2181. We now carry work clothes. 3-FAMlLY YARD Sale, Sat., 8-1 Household Items, children's clothes, too much to list.225 Granada Drive. In Laqulnta 5-FAMILY YARD Sale; Sat., March 25th, 7 til 2. 601 N. to RIchIo Rd.. 1/2 mile on loft. BASEMENT SALE: SaL 3-25- 2000, Rain or Shine. Moving Into new building, must sell overytnlng, old Hariey Davidson dirt bike, automobile engine analyzer, sofa bod and 2 matching chairs, china cabinets, twin bods, color TV w/built in VCR. pine bureau w/mlrror. shelves, and nightstand. antiques, over 1500 plocos ot glassware, all kinds ol tools, electrical supplies, old 6F Goodrich Bike made by &hw(nn. gfrfs 10 speed bikes, old doors, stereos, old bottles, tables good for flea market displays, Lowery Oraan, 49 Ford Coupe, 74 Ford PiCKup, 88 Ford Ranger, plus much more than can be listed.2214 Davio Academy Rd.. Mocksville. 1 mile off 64W al Gartner's Service Station. 492*5899______________________ BIO THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. Saturday. 7 until. Baby Furniture, miscellaneous household items, baby & childem clothes, and lots more. Bud Hauser. 998-8692 2410 US Hwy 64 E (S-1/2 mifos from Mocksville)_________________ Carolyn's Collectibles Now items each week. Barbies. Beannie Babies ( solo • 5.00 & up) We now car7 Hot Wheels, antique fumllure. glassware, little bit ol everything. Lay-away available. Now buying Estates. Mon*Sat 9:30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE: Center Community BIdg.. Saturday. March 25. 7am-until. Ham & sausage biscuts, drinks.__________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE at B«B Gunter'S Country Store. Sandy Ch. Rd.. Iredell Co.Springs Ch. Saturday. April 8th. 8am-4pm. Call to reserve space between 7am and 11pm. 704*546*7670____________ FRIDAY & Saturday. 8 until. Baby Items, small size women's jeans, short length; miscctothing. 205 Nancy Easter Loopo. off Cable Lane.__________________________ GARAGE SALE: FrI & Sat 6am until. OH Comatzer Road, near Baltimore Road. Watch for siqns. executive Home U flliM m w iiifM ife 'iin Mjumiiuwsiiop 751-5038 Sawt,Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains. Dillard's Trmching S e r ^ e • Waterlines • Small Drain Lines, etc. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 0 8 9 osk for Jm GENETREXLERROOnNG New&OkJ Roofs 24 Years Exporisnce Free Estimates 336-2S4-4g71 REASONABLE RATES • FREL • OEAN DEd(S ModaviHt.NC * UWN MOWING • Best Rates •Scheduling slow For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284^501 Y a rd S a le s Garages and Basements Cleaned OutCall for froQ ostimatos. After 5pm. 336-492*5899___________________ STREET WIDE YARD SALE 10 homos or moro. Everything you can think ol.Saturday, Aprlllst 8:30am • 3:30pm Ardmore Rd., Winslon*Satem off Old Salisbury Rd._______________ YARD SALE: under two carports. 749 Junction Rd.. Friday and Saturday - 8am* until.____________ YARD/MOVING SALE Saturday. March 25th, 0-1pm Designer furnishings: accessories, household goods, toys and much morel172 Isleworth Drive, Oak Valley. Advance, 998*9699 18-FOOT WILRO horse trailer; 6- foot dressing room; 18-foot awning; new floor/mats. $3,950 OBO. 492*5727_______________________ 2 FREE CATS. Brother and Sister (cannot bo separated). Beautiful Gray and White. 5 yrs. old, very friendly. Both are doclawed, spayed and neutered. Indoor only. Noed loving homo. We will also Ihcludo 2 litter boxes and food bowls. Please gall 940-5119. FOR SALE: Lab pups. 5 btown, 2 black. 998*5667________________ JACK RUSSELL, REGISTERED, short-togged. 3-1/2 months old. Housebroko. $250. 492-5727 A p a rtm e n ts A rt/A rtis t JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvilte. Prints by Janet. Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE'Davio Count/* B u ild in g fo r R e n t BLDG FOR RENT • Approx. 2,000/sq. ft., suitable for olfico, car lot, shop, business of any kind. On ' Old Glory Road. Clemmons, behind A Cleaner World, (336) 766-7054 or 993-2222. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity Make your Dreams A Reality! Join Partners v^th the Simplest and:- most doablo business Opportunity >; Available.LINDA B. CANTER Independent Ropresenlative International Teamwork. Inc.Call Today For Your Froo 30 Min. Video. 336-998-2737 MOCK PLACE: A senior citizen complex, now taking applications for 1BR units in Mocksvtllo. Rent based on income, for Info, call 751* 2005 or write: Mock Place. PO Box 1056, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-^-735-2962.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, }l, basketball court & swings. ,...:hen appliances hirnlshed irwiuding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs. washer/oiyer connecttons. High energy efftciont heat pump provides central heot and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendrfcks Fumituro building (now Carolina Prociskin Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Offico hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT in my homo. Responsible person, for moro info, call /5I-2770. leave mossaqo. Appliances FOR SALE: Holpolnt washer & extra large capacity gas dryer, matching pair, white, good condition. $250. 998*9699 PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Solid wood, counter top typo. Excellent Condition. $100. 751-2723. C a m p in g BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, official Boy Scout Distributor. I. ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry, NC 704>27»-6081 C a rd O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Terry Lynn Kimmer, Jr. would like to exc their gratitude for tho kinai shown to them at this sad time. Ail , Ihe prayers, calls, food, flowors, - and comforting words have meant. so very much to us. Wo will surely miss Terry Lynn and ask that you keep us In your thoughts and ^rajers^Again. thank you lor each ; Terry Lynn, Sr.. Mary Ruth and Bill * Kimmer________________________ THE FAMILY OF tho late Hoyle W. Combs extend heartfelt thanks for tho nuiny kindnesses shown In their recent time ol sonow. Your caring . and support will remain source ol comfort to us. Again, thank you lot Tho Combs Family C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings * ALL AGES * for 1st & 2nd shihs (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Time, Drop In * upon availability. Como 800 us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B 4 F Manulacturing) Or call Claudetto or Debra. 7S1-PLAY(7529)__________. BABYSITTING IN MY homo, * nowt>oms to school age, all shifts. SSSAvk. 751-9713_______________ CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE for ages 3 and younger, have room for 2.. 601 N. area. 492-7926___________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD Caro Center ' is now enrolling 3 to 4*year-oUs. ' Immediate full-timo positions'. available. Please call Anglo • Caudle lor Information. 492-2273 ' Dolly for Sale. UmD only 5 Umi Hm II equipMnt lot loiingc«t.LlilimdMW.Wa7SM6]S k»WliiHiCliKEiiaiB '3 ^ . M n ilE C M IIH MWeComeToYout Simple Wash To Complete DeUIIIng 336-998-7283336-972-2098___ PIESSnEMHUMNB Very Reasonable Prldna Decks • Vin:^ Siding • RVs • etc. 336-998-7283..>.>336-972-2098 GALVALUME SOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Spaclailzing In Lawn Mower* Blowen WMdMtan Chalnuws PIckupiDfllvtty Avillibl* 920 NC Hwy 801 North, Advance 336-998-7143 LARRY!S WOOD FLOOR] $ E R V m Laying • Sanding • Rnlthing FREE ESTIMATES OWIWR LinyMcCtotiiwy 129 Lakswood Drive 336-751-1721 ■I, IHHHyMMingi Carports: MSIm AIMimM MthiPMiUti 336-751-3442 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 -DS CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFTTABIiE C h ild C a re GRANDMOTHER WILL DO BABYSITTING IN my homo. Ages 3&UP. 284*2199 IN-HOME CHILD Caro. Want lo know your child is in good care? Call 704-546-7011. Harmony/ Sheffield area.__________________ REUABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old In my non*smoklng homo. 5:30am-3pm. Cooloemee area. 336-284-2833_____________ REUABLE NANNY NEEDED, 3 .days a week -hours vary, for 2- year-old and newborn. Advance (336) 761-6100._________________ STAY AT HOME mother ol 2 is olfering part-time & drop-ins child care. Hot moals. activitlos, CPR cortiflod, reasonable rates. Will consider lulhtime lor child over 2. Hospital area. 751-6293 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty FOR LEASE: 1,802 sq. ft., zoned PB; would make nk:e olfico space, has 6 rooms. Nlco for hair salon or nail salon; newly carpted; now paint; windows replaced; oil & electric heat; A/C. good location • one block off Stratford Rd. (off street parklnq). 336/768-9164 F a rm M a c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plovrt, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rape Blades, Gates, Corrals & moro. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gales 998-8637 FREE: OLD Farm House- you are responsible for moving. (336) 284- 2071 F u rn itu re 1 TWIN BEDROOM suite. 1 full bedroom suite, both brand new. never used. Coll 284-2582; if no answer, leave mossaqo. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 & 3 Bedroom Homos Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartment 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo* Clemmons Howard Realty 751*3538 4 BR, 3 BA, $l200/mo. Convenient ln*tovm location. Call Pennington & Co. Realty 751-3152______________________ Brand New Home 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, in town locatton. $900/mo.PENNINGTON & CO. REALTY 751*9400______________________ 4BR, 2BA 2*st0 7 colonial homeplace near South Davio Jr. High. Large yard with fruit and nut trees. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & insulated. $800/month. 704*278- 1717. I ■ I Ii PM i g^Yiidkln Mom* Lodg* ii F f f P t e k * iB t r in g A FHmtd R>r TWo , J S p U E S D A T Call (or EiUm.itei Small Grading • Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 HAPPY40th « . V H o m e ? F o r R e n t ' ■ M is c e lla n e o u s I M is c e lla n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le | M o b ile H <im e s/S a le HOUSE FOR RENT- 3Br. IBa. Bear Creek Church Rd., 4 miles north ol Mocksvilte, off 601 $450/mo., deposit & references, no pets. (336) 463-5457.____________ HOUSE FOR RENT. 2BR, 1 Bath. Call Charies at 492-5749_________ LOOKING FOR 2BR house to rent in Davio County. HUD approved. Have small animals. 751-6219 READY TO MOVE In: Brick home in Mocksvilte. Now paint, new h. 751-5200carpel. $550/rhonlh. H o m e s F o r S ale BY OWNER: Great In-town location on approximately one acre of land. Features: 3Br, IBa, firoplaco, hardwood floors, kitchen, den, laundry building. Great starter home or first tlmo homo owner. 751*5034_______________________ GREAT FLOORPLAN ON this boauliful ranch*stylo homo. 1+ acres, 3BR, 2BA, w/2*car garage. Priced at $110,000. Call ILLEN QRUBQ O Swlcogood & Wall Reallors, 751-2222.______________ GREAT RURAL LOCATION. Beautiful landscaping at this brick ranch w/2W- ocres, largo 30x30 wired shop. $122,000. Call ELLEN. QRUBB O Swlcogood & Wall Realtors. 751*2222._________ HOUSE FOR SALE- 4.200 sq. ft., 4*BR, 3*1/2BA, living room, dinning room, den with fireplace, Florida room, full basemonL 2-car garage. House with U acre of land, t^ext to Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, 4081 Harper Rd., (336) 766-7054 or993-f-‘^ L a n d F o r S ale (2) ONE ACRE Tracts, beautiful property, suitable for doublewide or house. Easy access lo 1-40. By owner. 336-492-7457.___________ 1-ACRE LOT In southern Davie County. Doublewides & singlewides acceptable. County water available. Call Frank Short. Broker al 284-6178.______________ 5-1/2 ACRES IN OAVIE CO.Locatod on 601 S.. Mocksvillo zoned Hwy business. 320 ft. road IfonL FSBO 704-841-4019 LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic view. Near Davio High School. $55,000 998-9824_______________________ MOCKSVILLE: acres,wooded and pasluro land. Includes now DW (2.000 sq ft) and anolhor bultdinq. $129,900. 336-492-5601 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SITE on wooded tract with stream. $250 per month. (704) 630-0695 Miscellaneous 18 HP GARDEN and tractor mower, needs repair. $350. Right turn plow. $50. (336)998-5580 FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGEAdult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr, 5'4*x8'2'' hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods & 4'x14' textured ceiling, $14.95/ea.; 4'/:12'x1/2’ Sheelrock, & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4' treated decking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10', $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles. $l6.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/; n.H.; Pergo llmalnale flooring, $1.99/1In. ft. Vinyl windows. 22'x30-, $39.95/ea.;' 4x8 sheets, burch plyvK>od, 3/4”, $34.9S/ea.. 1/2;, $ 2 lW 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $84.00/ea., formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. Slone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xM/2' In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing felt, $6.gS/roll. slocK stainless steel in sheets 30. Corrugated culvert pipe up truck, $50; upright freezer- nei freon, FREE. 3«-463-2359 STEEL BUILDINGS, new, must sell 40x60x14 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,99080x135x16 was $79,650 now $42,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now $78,8501-800-406-5126 H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S F O R S T A N D IN G T IM B E R /T IM B E R L A N D . C A LL 704-878-9784 $ OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2782 Hlckof y Hwy. Statesville, N.C.286n A U C T IO NSATURDAY, March 25 > 10:00 A.M. Ptrtonal Proptrty of Ron I DiaM RoMngrtn (Moving to Florkia) 342 Gun Club Rotd, Adwnct. NC 27006 DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvllle, lake 158 East, turn right on Gun Ctub Road. Follow signs. From Winston-Salem, take 1-40 West to Exit 180, tum lott, go to stoplight, tum right on Hwy 158; go 1 mile tum left on Gun Club Road. Items Include: 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, Craftsman 21 Inch Push Mower, Fie Cabinet. Bicycle, Dehumktfier. Short-wave Radio, CM Table, Shelvkig Ur^. Mis& Home. Uwn & Garden Tods, Bookcases, 5 pc. Bedroom Suite, Portable B&W television, Old Oak Dresser, Back Massager, Kenmore Washer & Diyer, 2 China Cabinets (t Antique), Couch. KKchen Hutch, Dining Table Chairs. VCR Cabinet. Okl Blue Jars. Refrigerator. 5 hp. Garden Tdler, Ctothes Ctoset, Hun^r. Christmas Items. Washtubs, Chest Freezer, Extension Step Udder, Office Chair, Metal Cabinet, Computer Table, Brother Word Processor, Exercise Bice, Misc. Glassware, 60's Magazines. Stereo, Coffee Table, RolTop Desk, Entertainment Center, lU4e wlesf. Cookie Tine. Old Postcards, Outdoor Porch Set (Tsble w/umbrela & Chain). VarkxM Beer'/\dvertising Signs (Some Ughted), Camping Tents, Stove & other Camping Giaar.Vtofausotwr household Hems. ». AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIQMT NCAL2120 IBOQiliwiy.Une Advinct, NO 27008 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 ond 284-2659 284- M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t We Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l-boams for sale. . FOR SALE: Chain Link Fence Dog Kennel Kits. 6fL wide. 8ft. long, 5- 1/2ft. tall. M-F after 6pm, 336*492* 5855.__________________________ FOR SALE: Eleven hogs and fresh eggs. 1067 Milling Rd. 751* FOR SALE: used Singer sowing machine. 751-5417_____________ FOR SALE: ‘95 Yamaha Waveraider Jot Ski OSTS 650, like now. on *95 Shorelander Trailer. 336-492*2919 _____________ MUST SELLI Arch Steel Bulldlngs- Factory Specials-25x36. 30x60, 40x60, 50x100. Below Cost! Perfect for Vt/oritshops/Garages. Financing Available. Call 1-600- 341*7007. www.8leolmasterusa.com_________ OLDER MODEL WHEELHORSE ridin^ower 12hp. 8-sp., $500.00 PIANO FOR SALE. Consolo. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-600^37*9757_______________^ SALE: PYGMY goats, baby. $35 up; hay baler, $2,000 *hay rake. $1,000 or $2,500 for both; com auger, $50; camper top for large I RENT TO OWN I Why ronl whon you can own? Home Zone, 1*600-866-8674 IRENTTO OWN! Why rent when you can own? 1-800-866-6874_________________ 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba, beautiful inside. Farmington orea, 4 miles from 1-40. $430/mo. 704-873-5426_________ 2BR, IBA, 14X60, |ust out of Davie Co. on Sheffiold Rd. S350/mo., dop. $300. 704-546-2089 after 7pm.__________________________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pots, references. 704-636*3467___________________ IS. YOUR. RENT. S.40Q2 3BR Flootwood Doublewldo on 1 acre tot In a nlco subdivision. Ront-lo* own....Call 767-9977_____________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Flootwood homo In 48 months... Coll 767*7782.__________________ TRAILER FOR RENT: 2br, 2ba in Mocksvillo. 751-4887 111 AVAILABLE NOWI! 4 Bodroom, 2 bath, doublowldo on private woodod lot available now. 1-800-866*8874 HOME ZONEThe lond/Home Exports!__________ IICREDITIIIIHOTLINEtl 1-800*866*8874Free approval by phono within minutes.HOME ZONE IALL-1N-1I Land. Home, Well. Sepllc, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1*800-866-8874 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts #1 In Land/Homo ServiceNew doublewide home & land packages. Ready to movo-in. Over 501ots available now. Moro than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-8874 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1*4 ACRES Private vrtjodod lots, zoned for mobile homos, ownor financing availaWo. Dir #5974 ________1-800-866-8874________ 14X70 1994 SKYLINE mobile homo. 3br, 2ba, vinyl siding, shingle roof, oil heat/ central air. 519-6106______________________ 14'X80‘ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 19H 24X56 DOUBLEWIDE.3br/2ba, office, 1340 sq ft on large private rented lot. Fenced backyard. 3 outbuildings. $13,500. <336) 99B-1766._________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acro private lot. Only 14 poyments loft...767- 0140__________________________ 1st TIMEbuyi No credit neecfed. CailT qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1 ♦800-866-6674 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY set up on nice lot. LaOuinla Mobile Homo Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move In Immediately. 336-249-7042 ■ 3BR/2BA PARENrS RETREAT orprivate lot. Land/homo financing. 744*1305 COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA sin^lowido ready lo movo in. 744- FOR SALE: 14x72 Skyline, furnished mobile home in Deei Run. No deposit, take over Dovmonts. 751-6179 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HOMEZONE •QUALITT -STABILITT -INTEGRITY- Quality Homes* Affordable Prices ________1-600-666-8874 LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath with paront's retreat, fireplace, appliances, 5 acres on river has dock permlL $500 down, must see. Cali (704) 630-6400_______________________ MUST SELL 1997 Oakwood 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath. Vinly/Shingle. $14000 OBO. Call Malt at 751- 7340.__________________________ MUST SELL 3 bodroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704)630-6400 NEAR CLEMMONS. 1999 Gold Modal 14x80 availablo to move In today! Convenient location to Winston-Salom area. Call Bruce at 751*7340.______________________ NEAR LIBERTY CHURCH Rd., land perked for 3 bedroom homo. Will consider selling land separate but likely needs to bo land/home oackaqe. Call Darren at 751-7340. 499 DOWN ON Double & Singlo Wido ropo's. Sovorol to chooso 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__________________________ ABANDONED HOME. 1997 Ffoelwood Double wide on 2 acre loL assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicell Fleetwood. Oakwood. Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-6874 OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bodroom homes already sot up. 744*1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublowldo and tand. Cleveland area. Low down payment 704- 630-6400____________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grovo. Low downpayment 704- 630-6400______________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br. 2ba. ready to movo In. $500 down, China Grove area. (704)630-6400 **Skyllne Factory Outler 70'x28' 3Br, 2&3/4Ba -450 per mo. 80'x28 3Br. 2&t/2Ba -545 per mo. 60'x28' 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -425 per mo. 72'x26' 3Br, 2Ba 5/12 roof pftch- 500 per n>o. 80'x14’ 3Br, 2Ba -220 per mo.Shop us boforo you Buy- 1-886-462*7806BtMdon IO%i>\.a7»/V>n.3eOflva. Motorcycles 1985 HONDA REBEL, 250cc, 8,500 milos. black, $1,200. Excellent condition. (336) 996- 5629. leave mossaqo. PIANO TUNING Repalrinq & RobuikJing Solf-pl^rs. Sales & ^rvko Wallaco Barford 998-2789 R eal E sta te W a n te d I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre lo 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly loavB messaga.______________________ WANTED: 3BR, 2Ba home on privalo lot In Davis Co. aroa. Owner finance 1/ available. 336- 775-4082 Beal high prices o f buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed a l your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Saw ing 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 tVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rentaL 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aM lo daijl (336) 998-8810 ESTATE AUCTION H ou se a n d Two A cres Saturday, April 15th, 2000 at 10:00 AM U2£^iaQtii 170 Young Farm RcmkI, Salbbuiy, NC * From Mocknriik uke Hwy. 601 South croM South Yadkin Uver, turn kfl on OU MockrrlUe Road, one mile on left - WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS! Annictlvc Home uHh \W s.i- ft. u-iwUng of .Sunken Uvln* Knom with Rrvp^fv. Lar^c KiichdV'fJinlng Area aimfWrtc wfch Jcnn-Alr range. KUchcn AkJc dUhwiOjcr and Whiripool akte^iy- -\kJe n;friKCfai«ic v.iiJi ice nukcr, tauixJfy Area »1ih washcf and df)'w. 2 lkxlnx)fTW - 2 ]UiK« • Ccniral Heal A Air, Additional 565 M|. fi, «)f »pjc« nt* included in sq. ft.; QftTTcd Porch - Deck - 12 x2-t' lUm wiei »lKd, 2 Llllliy lhiildin|{« - I2*xl6' and KTxiy (4 ft Chjin Link Fenced area • 53 >R5'). ALvi a l>cchou^ Al located on Two (2) Acre*. Approx.^354 It rrootaie. Zoned RJlA. REAL ESTATE WOL BE SOLD AT 11:00 AM OPEN HOUSE PRKV11!W.S. SUNDAY, MARCH 26TH AND SUNDAY. APRIL 9TH TROM 2 I’M TO A PM OR Uy Appolnmicnt lo Qualified Buyers.li House Full t)f Pumiiure • SmiU Shop Equipmcni and ftuav (Ouat rennnrd ffom kjcaiton unill ule date) . THIS IS AN "ABSOLUTE AUCHON" AND WILL NOT BE SUBIECT TO FINANCING. Wm. NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOK UPSET BIDSl REAL ESTATE TTRMStTtN PERCF-Vr <10HJ IXJWN 1‘AYME.VT DAY OF SALE. 11AU.NCE DUE VTHIIS 30 DAYS. PROPCRTY SOLD "AS IS" MTOI A US PERCLST IIUHl HUYtRS PRFJHIL'M Tlic auctioneer lus l)ccn commissioned lo sell ihis'rcal esutc lo the highest bidder «o seiile the tiiate of Kenneth Ray Enlow. SALE «A1W0« SHINE___________ UnUSHIUNn AVAi£aU ■ COL. LO N N IE TRO UTM AN, AUCTIONEER ■ 232 Davie Avenue; Statesville, NC 28677 ' I J M / :.(704) 873-5233 NCAL,No. 649 ' V i^.ieihaia»tacmhnArouinun- ■ FAX (704) 873-2723 enuiLliouonmS^wwlcuw : REAL ESTATE BROKERS UQUIDATORS ' . . . , ’ iUlCTlONEERS '*’ * 'V i - /'.V ,D<i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 23,2000 - D7 CLASSIFIEDS HMIilXFIilNSiVE p r o f it a b l e R e c re a tio n a l 91 DUTCHMAN 30' Camping Trallon F/K. A/C, Db/Dr Ref.. mJw, Lg/Balh. TV. Lois ol storage. Ex/clean. Must selll Make an offer! 336-940<6156 FOR SALE: 1965 Prowler R^al 26ft. travel trailer with awning, top of the Line, immacuiate condition. $5,600. Leave message at 998* 4994. SSPECIALSMuffier & tail pipe Instaiied $69.95 .Catalitic converter Instaiied $99.95 ■ReavIs Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, .Yadklnviile 336-463-2517__________________ BADDESIQN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY , Your Complete Home Improvement Company: WQWork.To.Meet YourBudgetl Bobcat Worlc We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751*4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 at (336) 996-4499. Housekeepers Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-time Housekeepers. Beautiful Emrironment. 1st Shift require occasional weekend work. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998^703 Campbell Lawn Care Basic lawn senses at reasonable rates. Call for estimate (336) 998- 1603.__________________________ CHRISTIAN WOMAN WOULD like to clean houses and ofTices, Monday-Saturday. For references and information call 336-579-7332 or page 336-527-3725.___________ DISH 500. FREE System & FREE Installing. 1 ■800-964-0772 FIXAFRAQREAPIRS Wilt do brick la^ng: underpinning, mailboxes, well houses, etc. Don't mind small iobs, household repairs, trim work, tile laying, clean gutters, yard work, pressure wash, skiing, decks, etc. Staining and wall paintino. Free estimates. Call today for your appointmenl 336- 492-5071_______________________ Joyner M. H. & Ger>erai Conttnietlon ^Vinyl siding & trim. House & mobile home repairs. Steps & decks t>uill, roofs installed on moble homes. Small k)bs welcome._________336-463-2353_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________996-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. F»e gstfmates. 751-3398. RABON'S HAULINGHaul oravel, sand. I will level out gravef Free Estimates. Call s ta te w id e 5TH ANNUAL SPRING CAROLINA HORSE SALE- Sat.., March 25, 12noon, WNC Ag. Center, Asheville, NC. Selling 125 reg. Quarter, Paint & AppaToosa horses. Tack sale: Fri., March 24, 6pm. For catalog call Gary Lennox, Carolina Horse Sales. 919-742- 3685. NCAL*1640._____________ BALD HEAD ISLAND, NC SUN &FUN! 3-4 bedroom cottages from oceanfront to creekslde, starting at 1000 weekly. Call Old Baldy Associates, 910-457-5551 or www.oldbaldvassoclatos.com INSURANCE- 4 day work week. Advances, $1,000/ week potential, statewide opportunity, 5 people maximum. Call ASAP: 1-800-252- 2581, American Republic.________ NO MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops/ Laptops, E* Commerce Websites. Start Your Home Business Todayl Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1(688)479-2345(toll free), www.ojump-star1.com TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS *No Experience *No Problem- CDL Training & A Job- Eam $35,000 & Up Per Year- Call Now- 1-886-776- 3748. APRIL 1-2: Charleston. 1 continental breakfast, dinner cruise. Magnolia Plantation & Gardens. D-$199.00, T-$t89.00,0-$185.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ JULY, WEEK OF July 4th- Ohio /Vmish country, (meals). D-$381.00 Sightseeing. Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338 JUNE 9-11* Lancaster, Hershey. 2 full dinners, 2 full breakfast and admission to *Noah* -More! D-S279.00Bailey & Howard Tours 336-998-4338 MARCHia-Smithfield factory stores of America, admission to American Jubilee Show-$41.00 Bailey & Howard Tours 336-998-4337 SPRWOISCOWNG Will clean homes or offices, days or evenings available. 998-0627 LEARN TO DRIVE I CT TRACTOR-TRAILER • NEW PROGRAM • No Experience Needed • Placement Depl. • Rnanclng Available | • CDL Training ALLIANCETfUCTOA-TRAILER TRAMMQ CENTERS MAY 27-29: Mystery Trip??? Good meals. Good EntertainmentI Fun! Fun! Funt D-$291.00, T*$261.00,0-$249.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ MAY 4-7 New York- Sightseeing Cruise on the Big Apply Ferry. More sightseeing with guide & a Broadway Showl D-$485.00 Bailey & Howard Tours _________336-998-4338_________ SENIOR CITIZENS ALWAYS welcome! Baggage Handling on Trips. Call for more Information. HELEN BAILEY DAVIS 336-9M-4336 OR DORIS HOWARD 336-751-2135 1991 MERCURY TRACER, blue, 5-speed, 57K fully loaded. $2,200. 751-7492_______________________ 1996 CHEVROLET CK1500 work truck, automatic. 63,000 miles. VGC $8900.00 336-998-7414 1996 WHITE DODGE Avenger, power sunroof, power windows, power locks. 5-speed. Excellent condition. 751-7882_____________ 1999 FORD CARGO van. assume loan. $349/mo. 11,437 miles, still under warranty. 336-284-4713 1999 SUZUKI VfATRA, white. Brand new. Won In contest. $2,000 below sticker prtee. Call Yvonne at Tip it Up. 751-6335. 90 FORD DELIVERY Tnick. Come by or call Value House. 751-5739 eUlCK RIVIERA, ‘81 diesel. ‘ 28 mpg. Loaded. 81,000 miles. Good condition. $700. (336)284- 4425.______________________ CHEVROLET UTILITY VAN- 283engine. Automatic. Needs a littfe paint- well maybe a lot of paint. $700 (336)2M-4425____________ POLARIS 2X4 250 $1800. 492- 5678. Cash Only._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ *86 MITSUBISHI, 4-cyl., A/C, standard, good gas mileage, S1.200. 284-6277_______________ ‘93 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS, excellent condition, like now. $6900.00 336-751-6228_________ *94 DODGE CARAVAN, loaded, great condiion. 492-7387 / Blind Man Needs R(de to and from Work: University Pkwy. Winston-Salem 7:30am-4;(X)pm. Mon-Fri Call: Charles ^att. 492-5569 Your help would bo appreciated. BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products (704) 278-9291 Night: (704)278-4433 CROWS- Wanted baby crovrt. Leave message and phono number. 336-998-8874 E m p lo y m e n t ACCOUNTING MANAGER Spovco is seeking an Accounting Manager with experience In integrated accounting systems. Qualified applicants will have at least four years experience with payroll, lob costing, tax reporting, financial statemonts. and 401K administration. Excellent organizational and managment skills are required. Spevco offers excellent pay and a full benefit package incfuding employer paid medical, vision, life, short and long term disability insurance and a matched 40IK program. Paid holidays, vacation, sick and personal lime. If you are interested in finding out more Information, please call Sherri at (336) 924- 8100.__________________________ AVONHiring Representatives Now! Earn Extra Income, $20 to start. Call 704-278-2399 or 336-998-3013. E m p lo y m e n t BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATiONS Here wo grow agalnl Duo to system expansion our Mocksvilie system is looking for a few excellent cable installers. Must be able to lift at least 70 lbs., havo a clean driving record, bo able to pass a company drug screen and havo some electronic and building construction knowiedge. 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, now tost I equipment, and looking foi additional installers as we provide excellent cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to; 3l Manager POSITION AVAILABLECounty of Davio Inspections Department Part Time Secretary 20Hours Per Week Successful applicant must have oxcellent people skills. Courteous contact with the public both In person and through use of mulit- lino telephone mil be required. Basic clorica! skills, such as but not limited to, Tiling, operating copier,, muti line telephone, computer and other office-related equipment are required. This position will assist full time secretary. r icatlons must be sent to: 0. V^aloy, Director of BAYADA NURSES IS looking for a nurse w/trach exp. to work w/ a teen in Advance. 2nd & 3rd shifts available. Call 723-1000 and ask foralllson-Ext.115.______________ BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow again! Our systems in King & Mocksvilie aro experiencing rapid growth and wo aro In need ol several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must havo at least 3 years of cable system oxperience, be ablo to lilt at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen.If you have an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, havo a customer friendly attitude and a desire to work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the time to apply. Mail your application and/or resume to: Technicial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749. King WC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983 0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!EOE-women and minorities aro application. EOE encouraged to apply. TechnicalBenchmark Communications PO Box 1089. Mocksvilie. NC 27026or apply at our new location;119 West Depot Street. Mocksvilie. NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE- vramen and minorities aro encouraged to apply.____________ CHAMPION ENTERPRISES HASan immediate opening for sales and sales mgment. positions. We offer an aggressive pay package medical and dental. 401K package. For the right person we wilt also offer a sogn on t>onus of 1000 it you can start immediately. Call today for tho opportunity of a life timo. 336-751-1571 or 800-267- 4117 ask for Dave Gottlor.________ CNA's $10-$11/prhr LPN's $17-$23, RN't $20-$29 Excel Staffing needs Lie. Nursing Profs for work in your area. Wo offer... 'Direct Deposit 'Holidaymavel Weekly Pay 'Flexible Schedules 'Sign on Bonus 1 ♦800-883-9235 ext.-319_________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL Inspections 123 S. ^3 S. Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 (336) 751-2791 1 open ui County opportunity employer. _ n until filled. Davie County is an equal OUAUFIED DEVELOPMENTAL PROFESSIONAL to coordinate treatment plans for CAP/MR clients in Salisbury. Experience with Mental Retardation and college degree required. Excellent benefits. Mail resume to: ODDP, RHA Health Services. Inc.. 211 Roseman Lane. Cleveland. NC 27013. req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm foi NOW HIRING FOR tho following positions: part-time night auditor, and part-time servers. Apply in lerson. Ramada Inn. Clemmons. NOW HIRING FULL-timo and part- time cooks and servers. Apply in person. Horn's Country Kitchen. 1670 US Hwv60t N. QualUy.IechDlcian *asq Certified desired. Experienced in tho use of txith contact and non-contact measuring instruments as it relates to precision stamping, plastic injection nwlding anof custom machining. Computer skills a plus. W ln.E m O l»atQ [: Mitsubishi or related equipment. Job Shop Environment. Progragramming ability a plus.Challonging positions with excellent salary and benefits package.Action Tool. Inc.- b be relocated mid-year to Mockivllle, NC. Apply In person or send resume ' with salary history to: Action Tool, Inc.Division of GESIPA Fasteners USA, Inc. 305 Junia Ave.Winston-Salem, NC 27127-3113 . WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber. /\ny substantial amount. 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday MILLER e q u ip m e n tN j RENTAL c n BtADY FOR SPRING Bobcat, aeraloi core plugger tmoro torfDiillodavl Z l Z ' IK61751-2304 F r a n k lin B u ild i EloctilcaT'C&ntractor NosvCcnstiuirticn • Riiivilviiixj • Vui\1 • B-xJ jv.i • CcmrV.e Koctnc.t! CISTM m o M M t t lUIHEUlMfrwm EtUmatM Fiiiiik Fiivio/Owiu'i (336) 751-0021 ^ Mutiilo 13361809-3319 ^ RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 .Miller Koad • .MocLsullf. NC (336) 284-2826 N A IL TE C H Nall Tech needed In busy salon in Salisbury. Eslablisiied clientele with potential to grow. Hair Associates 116 N. Link Ave 704-633-185S Weekend phone: 336-751-3224 R N s , L P N s & C N A s 1M iMd fKllity hu full tlm poiltkxii (or 2nd (hm RNt and LPNi. Full Hint potltloni iviilitilt (Of 2nd and M ihKI CNA,. Apply in person or caU 336-751-3535 lor more inlormalion. Good benefits and competitive salaiy. 1007Hs«nr«St • IMmW t, NC 2TI2t .MflUMNCAREOFMOCKSVILU Machine Operator Needed I Olon Industries, Inc. Apply In person at 279 Bethel Church Rd, Mocksvilie, NC Salary from $7.00 • $10.00 per hour. Depending on experience. Only qualified need apply. I M e d i c a l Billing M a n a g e r O L O N ^ ^ "Autumn Cm of Mcelavilli eurrwtly hu lull-tinw poiitkm lor tMicai CiiimiindiniunnceRetmburMflwntavillibl*. Must have iin.......................accounting and computer billing. Be familiar with Medicare/Uedlcaid and privale insurance guidelines. Working knowledge of accounts receivable process, il and wrinen communicaSon skills.Apply In person or call 336-751-3535. 1007H«Minllt • llMkl«lll*,IIC2Tiai ^i«mMNCARi ~M 0CK8Vim C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth; Inc. Winston-Salem, . . 'Thihomtlowncomptny, we'll treat ' youUkeyou'den^." Alternative Family Living Provider DCGH, Inc. is seeking families or single person families to provide residential services (housing, food, transportation, social activities, etc.) to adults with mental retardation or developmental disabilities. A monthly stipend will be paid. The family or provider will insure that basic needs are met. All homes are subject to. health and safety inspections annually and will be monitored monthly. For further information please call: 336-751-5014 and/or send a letter stating your qualifications and why you wish to be considered to; AFL 785 Sanford Ave Mocl(8vill|8, NC 27028 P o s itio n s A v a ila h ip Pool Manager The Town of Cooleemee Is conlracllng for the position of Swimming Pool Manager for Ihe 2000 Year Operallng Season. Conlracl proposals should be submltled by April 3, 2000 to; Town of Cooleemee, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, NC 27014; or brought by Town Hall at 7766 Highway 801 South, Monday-Frlday beUveen the hours of 9AM-4PM. Lifeguards Appllcallons for Lifeguard posillons are also being accepted. Applicants should be 16 years of age, American Red Cross Certified In Lifeguard'Training & Community First Aid & Safety, and also ARC Certified in CPR for Ihe Professional Rescuer. Applications are available at Coolij'emee Toivn Hall, 7766 Highway 801 South, Monday- Friday between the hours of 9AM-4PM. Persons interested |n the above positions ^ e should contact Oblly Campbell, Town V : Cleriv'Flnance Officer at ■ (336) 284-2141 for details. 6LASSIFIEDS HMEXPEaSISIVE FROFTTABLE E m p lo y m e n t EVENT SPECIALIST- Do you have a Class A CDL? Do you on|oy traveling? II you answored yos to Iheso queslions, Spevco has an opportunity you may bo Intorosled In pursuing. Spevco manulacturos and operntos K^bil Marketing Exhibits lor a v^do variety of companlos and wo aro curronlly noedlng to add two Individuals to ono operations • dopartmonl. Spevco oilers oxcellent pay and a full bonollt package Including employer paid modksal, vision, life, short and long terni disability Insurance plus a 31Kf________ In finding please call Sherri at (336) 924- 8100. matched 401K program. II you aro Inloreslod In finding out more E m p lo y m e n t LOCAL COMPANY TO fill shlpplng/rocolvlng position. Good dri'^ng rocord a must. Liberal bonolits and solary offorod. Sond rosumo to: PC Box 444, Mockavilio. NC 27028___________ LOOKI Elms at Tanglewood Is how hiring for: FT Housokooping, FT 3rd Resident Assistants, FT & PT 2nd Shllt Rosidont Assistants, and a PT am Dining Room Asslslant. Ploaso apply in person to: 3750 Harper Rd. Clemmons, NC. Experienco desired but not necessary. Wo aro a drug freo worekpiacoi__________ NEW DAY SPA opening in Mocksviiio. Hiring licensed naii lechnicians, styfisl. massago thoraolsl, and estatichln. 940-6954 B u r g e r K in g Now Paying Weekly Part and Full-time Positions Hiring All Positions ' Bring In Your Pay Stub , Let Us Show You What We Can Do Interviews Dally Flexible Schedules Apply in person at: 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 E m p lo y m e n t UVAC* Local Commercial/ Industrial service company seeking service technicians. Excellent omployee benefits, sign-on bonus. Please sond resume lo: PO Box 99. Mocksviiio. NC 27028________ IMMEDIATE OPENING- Electrician's helper. Experience preferred. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 751-3398 LAWN DOCTOR NEEDS lawn maintenance people. Good pay, vacations, paid holidays. Call (336) 766-3676.______________________ LOCAL COMPANY TAKING applications for openings. Some sneel metal experlenco helpful. Prefer someone at least 21 years of ago. Criminal background chock. 336-7B2-7457 0am-4om. FULL-TIME & Part-time CNA’s needed for ail shifts. Bermuda Village. Plooso coll 996-6709. HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOURGroat company, guaranteed slarling salary and signing bonus. Blue Cross, paid vacations, advanced training and 401K. 20 clients guaranteed to new designers each week. Wonderful clienlele. Three of tho South’s (op salons. Apply in person: Ego Hour. 602 S. Stratford Rd. or 161 Jonosfown Rd. Ask for April, Amy or Anna.________________________ HELP WANTED: Jones Doors & Windows. Apply In person, 533 Joe Road. E m p lo y m e n t TEACHER’S AIDE Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm, Salary based on experience/ education. Available immediately. (336) 766- 6979 TRACTPR-TRAILER DRIVER needed immediately for local hauls for expanding business. (No overnight, no weekend) Class A CDL required, current DOT Sean record a must. ' Health Insurance, vacation, holiday, bonuses. Send resume to PO Box 994, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 or call (336) 492-5651 between 8am and 7pm for application. E m p lo y m e n t PART-TIME GRILL Assistant needed at Oak Valioy Golf Club weekdays and weekends. 940* 2000 ask for Shelly. WANTED: Chiid care in my home, one day a week, 6am*5:30pm. Responsibilities Include care ol a 3- month-old all day, and bofore/after and summer care of on 8-year-old. Salary negotiable. Will reimburse forqas. Call (336) 492-2757. WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply in ‘ " Country Food.person at 998-7290 B.J.'s Come Join Us At W A F F L E H O U S E 'America's Mace To Eat' 'America's Mace To WORK' T ti* fo llo w in g p o s itio n s a r« a v a lla b lo o n a ll th ra a a h lfta : Q r ill O p a r a to r s • W a lt e r s / W a lt r e s s a s P o s itio n s A ls o A v a lla b la For: H O S T /H O S T E S S A M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S All appUcanla mual b« d*p«ndabl« and wMlh>< (o worii waakanda. W E O F F E R : Paid vacation avary • montha •• Group ModlealA Dantai Inauranca Plan - Employao Mwal Plan • Groat Barali« M M tlm l ($0.0^12.00 Par Hour) > No Cxporfofie* IToqolrad— Wo Will Train • Advancomont Oppoftunlty lasod On Porformsneo Drop By ThsFoSowing Locations For Af)pBcoHon ~ Soma Day Intwvtmv 5 1 3 J o n a s to w n R o a d , W In s to n - S a la m A 2 3 1 4 R a m a d a D r iv e In C la m m o n s For M ors In ro m u tlo n C a ll D e b b ie d 1 -8 8 8 -4 2 5 -0 3 3 7E.O.E. Looking for a CD Alternative? R e g a l A c c u m u l a t o r 5 Exceiienl for IRA Accumulation Plans or Rollovers Early withdrawal charges disappear after 5 years 19,9,8.7.6) A m onthly Interest Incom e or m oney grow s la s Deferred I. OHwwl F or m ore in fo rm n iio n contucf: Salem Retirem ent Services, LL(! (8X0 VosI M ill Rd., W inston Salcm, NC 2710.1 1-800-785-8087 Arc you working in the rcstaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? An you gaffing banaflti Ilka 'mESE7 * High compoHllva wages* Flnt ralsa after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months * Paid vocation * 401k reMrament pkin * HaoHh/Dantoi Insurance •WaaMy paychecks •PoidmaalbraGks Flaxiblaschadula * Stock oplfc)ns ’ PosMon sokxy advancament (towaid trainer, manoger, ehL) ‘ Early dosing houn IF HQ£ YOUKC KING CHEATEOIII Business Is OREATI Wa <m hiring to gat raody lor WMTER a, SPMNO BUSINESS. Wb am cumnHyhoUng fon • NigMTbneSi 1¥eekend Servers COME M TODAY AND APPUT. WE AK A MST-MCB). FUN PUKE TO WKMK. Wa ora loeUng for MOH anargy paopla that • » ta amk hold and moha IHONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ____ OMCoinlrySlan ore on equal opportunity e(nplov«r. T h e B e s t P h ic e N e e d s T T ie B e s t P e o p le . NOW HIRING SERVERS ffyou'n truly outstanding or have the potential to be, deserving of • Excellent Pay • Growth Opportunity • Fast Paced Environment • Reputation for Excellence • Professional Management Team Please opply In person between 2-4 pm Monday-Frlday (Corner of Hanes Mall Blvd. and Stratford Road) or coll us at 760-8686 Hiring Immediately v il l a g e t a v e r n ilW lllllR ir S N II 430WUlEYieJII-MICIBVIlU 7S1-3232 C A S HPAJO FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTAeLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE OF OPPORTUNITY DIE SETTER/DIE SET UP TECHNICIAN Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stannping and insert molding company has an immediate opening for Die Setter/Die Set Up Technician on 3rd shift only. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Bniderer experience, Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range commensurate with job experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mall: |obBOpcl-lne.nat Fax-336-761-8575 Only Qualified Candidates Apply No Phone Calls Please EEOMF. ■ Join the w inning team o f Larson M anufacturing, the #1 stonn door manufacturer in the nation! Larson offers a competitve pay progression and an unbeatable benefit package including: •"Quality Pays" Bonus •Holiday Pay after 60 days • Health, Life, Dental and Vision Insurance •Paid and Unpaid Tinie-off ' i • Profit Participation Cash Bonus : •Profit Sharing Retirement ' •A nd so much morel Larson is accepting applications for warehouse, 1st and 2nd'shift, and route delivery personnel for our distribution center in Moclcsvllle, NC. Warehouse duties require frequent handling of product weighing up to and including 70 lbs. Delivery personnel must have a class "B" C.D.L. with, air brake endorsement. Call 751-8915 l lt e storm Doer Compeny"l" ; ,iUl^MANUF<^CTUHi^K^^BANIjOU*LC^fOlmJWITrali^ lW^I^»W)MWWTMN8AD«UOfl^t^VW^^I^^^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTEUPRISE UECOUD, March 23,2000 V o te f o r A n d re w W h ite D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d May 2nd _______P aid for by Andreiv While - camlidale A friendly, warm and inviting neighborhood for you nm l your fam ily. Located just seconds front 1-40, makes this neighbor hood perfect for commuters to Winston-Salem or Statesville.l Homes priced in the $ I2 0 's make it affordable. Direclioiis: 601 North from Mocksville, Kij’ht on Dniiiw r Road, Right into I'cpperslone Siihiiivisioii ★ VOTE★ Ray C. TUTTEROW R e g is te r o f D eeds Your Vote & Support will bo greatly npprecintcd. * REPUBLICAN-k Paid for l>y Ray C. Tullcnm', Camlidale AHENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! All HOMES REDUCED, SO WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE'M CALL 284-4001 NOW! 1995 Oabood, 14x70,3BR, 2BA, New Appliances, New Carpet, Nice Home, Peiiveiy, Skirt, Set, Steps, Electilc, Aii; Ins. ONLY $500 Down &S2l3/month B e tte r V a lu e H om es H O U S E F O R S A LE 208 Center Street Cooleemee 4 BR, 2 Bill, Living Room, Dinini!, Den, Kitchen. 4 Room Home on Property App. 6.5 Acres of Land with Pond. Call 284-2777 or after 6 p.m. 284-4353. Asking $139,900 l< I V I. I 0 U www.swicegood-wall.com © [H n UMM) Din \(,h:\rs: \\\iiahii riiitoirMn r mi.\\iui.\ii>iiiii( iiin\ s:>ii. yin si/u/mi ~Ms ita tS B S S s ta S o S iC n J H M & t A t P en n in g to n C om pany R e a lty w e b e lie v e Peopl^ buy homes from people... We are the real estate people that make dreams come true! I<-. |i-' 3N UCHAELS RO • Wil niittfaiwd honi (Us m ClOISTEn DR • 3BR 2SAr«r« porch iv tio« uet Mniria ctovenert in ^ w^tot^2ear9Vi9i.t103^. ^CABOI^Ag^ L 310 N. CHUiCH ST- The p<r>d rase fcr r< petecy esati&^ed reTtarcod rm, carttn ceir^ f33«xd fiv a a* cenJa corar and 1U tan *1 cTtn you'n hrQ tSS SF. 33R. 23jk tou n 11M m 6* ACRES 1492 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RO'Thsadratamltnii athtf'B stjated cn S aoH. 3 BR. 2 brd in anj LOT 7 • 120 Autum Ct • OAK CREST • 3BA. 2BA freftee and douWs ca; prjge. 122 POIARIS OR • Nw two® wJft iiiaiiy titis.O0ct aru ol M$tr BR. tuA n efllefrairvwnt center'n LR. 12il2 ded^ greal Mom loca&n. {127,900 Ctll M ik 2K UAUES CHtmi RO • Ke« bHutUwi(Hi^hnpGnkm2aAv4irus!tfofl |E i WE CAN.. 1. Put you in a hoiM wHh no money down 2. Anrange your finoncins 1 Anonge yew honM iMpeclion 4. Explain eodi step of the home buying process 5. Satisfy yo«ir spedlic needs and vranh ANDWEWILU At le daring and after Ihe sale aington L ^ o m p a n y REALTY PJ’ -Vxi t«0 CHAAiSTM BOGE OR. •Seu‘J trO to mi »fc5en to pijfi V3JW afcB M fcr*. Hi->3 h n u rd hcL aai A ^ lao CHAAESTON RIOOE aOT 10) > Desmo tv crw«ci & tfcorcy Tht id (Ord ftcm: 391 HA, on c(«n 10 tcD dnn & U, 2 car m SPflY IN • l« Osk«ol Uwfl Crttov Cffwirt bca;in C^en tico p«i si'Ik hri l/.sl $»! |n,900. CilDrii IMWlLSRO-PrindloulAffrulR^bMO. 1« IBSBIAH PIACE - Oiw'i idoairi IK. M™ » billy Kodal U ii 901 Ate) bcibi n m . i 01 a)^.«>ii1IOOsl.Vu,HO.CdlMM inNOrniCAnOUIIACIRCU-MmnyMIwi nlamjsrMsM.isiamCie«.Miniamt. •liW FP i« W( W Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 >■! Comeback Kids Baseball Team Undefeated Page B1 A Hero Goes Home y Friends And Family Remember Life Of World War II Bombardier Tom Ferebee Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 4 lE N T E R PR I/E ^E C O R D USI^S 149-160 .;Vunil)crl3 .Thursday, Mareh30,2000 Donald Bolin of Mocksville was driving this Chevrolet Blazer that struck seven vehicles on Main Street last Thursday morning. Man Faces Six Charges After Wreck With 7 Other Vehicles A Mocksville man faces six charges after creating chaos on South Main Street in front of the courthouse Thurs day morning. Donald Bolin, 49, of Lakewood Vil lage Lot 5, was arrested on the scene after the Chevrolet Blazer he was driv ing damaged six cars on Main Street and then crashed head on into a car parked on court square. He was charged by Mocksville Po lice with DWI (results from a blood test taken at Davie County Hospital weren't Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Grubb watches as Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland makes Bolin walk the line. Please See Man Crashes - Page 7 ‘ PhotOS by Sandy Coulson From Pigs To People C o n tro versial H illsd ale L a n d S o ld F o r $ 1 1 1 ,6 4 0 P e r A cre By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The land sold for a cool S111,640 an acre, and it has cleared the. way for people to replace the pigs. For$2,273,000.olddifferenceshave been replaced with new understanding on the highest priced land in Davie County. Two tracts surrounding the Kinderton development have now been sold by Bert Bahnson, clearing the way for the development. Kinderton developers bought the 20.36-acre tract thathad been Bahnson’s Pigderton showcase of pigs. They paid $840,000, or $16,238-per-acre, for an other 50-acre tract neighboring the de velopment. Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday Daylight Savings Time b^ins early Sunday morn ing, so remember to iiini your clqcks ahead one hour before going to bed Saturday night. William A. Burnette, the leader of the Kinderton project, said old hostili ties have been forgiven. "1 don't expect anything but good neighborliness from all of us," he said. "It was a gentleman's agreement, with some understanding in the agreement." He said Bahnson had moved all the pigs. "I’ll have to say it was nothing but a very amicable closing. It was a good unclerstanciing and a good closing." Bahnson said he agreed as part of the exchange not to have pigs neighboring Kinderton. He has moved his pigs to his family’s dairy farm in Farmiiigton that he is buying from his brother. "It was an opportunity for me to trade some valu able land that wasn't sacred to me for some land that’s been in my famiily for hundreds of years. I swapped 50 acres for 150. That's a pretty good deal." Bahnson had implemented a number of noisy and smelly farm methods that had threatened the development of Kinderton. He had used sporadic can non fire to drive away deer. And he had put his Pigderton display at the entrance at Interstate40 and Yadkin Valley Road. Pig watching tiecame a popular attrac tion for motorists. When the agreement was Pirst made PleaseSeeLwid-P>ge4 I 40 PAGES Second Skunk With Rabies Is Confirmed C o n tro l O ffic e r R e s p o n d s T o M o re S ic k A n im a l C a lls By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Animal Control Of ficer Robert Cook has been busy lately. Since the first confirmed rabies case here was confirmed earlier this month, he’s been to several areas for reports of skunks and raccoons acting strangely. That strange act, staggering and swaying and nocturnal animals such as skunks, raccoons and foxes just beinig out in the open in the daylight, is a symptom of rabies. Those symptoms are similar to an animal with distemper, as most of the animals that have been checked lately have sufTercd from, Cook said. A second rabies case, a skunk off Bean Road, off U.S. 601 South, was confirmed soon arter the first case on Mason Road, In the Fork community.' That skunk had come in contact with a dog. The stale only tests suspected rabici animals if they have had contact with a domestic animal or a human. Cook said: Please See Reports - Page 4 Advance Woman Dies After Fall ; From Hotel Roof A 36-year-old North Carolina woman died after falling off the roof of the King Charles Inn in dowiitown Charleston, S.C. early Sunday, accord ing to Deputy Coroner Bobbi Jo O'Neal as reported in the Charleslon Post & Courier. Patricia C. Logan, 36, of Advance, was sleeping on the hotel's roof when she apparently slid off and fell from a height of five stories into the westbound, lane of Hasell Street at about 4 a.m., according to O'Neal and a police report. The police report said Logan and her boyfriend had been drinking and smok ing marijuana before falling asleep. The boyfriend, also of Advance, told police Logan wanted to "get some fresh air and the two of them went onto the (roof) where they went to sleep." When police arrived, the boyfriend was found asleep on the roof with a blanket and pillow. Bccause the woman had scratches to her knees, police think she might have slid off the roof. The couple was able to access the roof via a fenced breczeway adjacent to their room. They apparently climbed over the fence to get onto the roof, ac- ■ cording to police. O'Neal said the death w u ruled ac-" ' cidental. A police investigation contior ucs. The deputy coroner ij awaitia|; toxicology results, . ------------^1— ;i—-----------— 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. G O P C a n d id a te s S tin k U p C o n te s t F o r G o v e r n o r ;. The Republican gubernatorial candidates are running o'lit of bad things to say about each other. So we have agreed to provide them with fresh fodder. ;■ They are fond of quoting newspaper editorials. So why not ours? Here we go; I Leo Daughtry is a low-down skunk, a snake in tlie grass, a primordial politician who hasn't had a fiesh idea since the Jurassic era. He doesn’t know a pork belly from a pork barrel, and he’s made himself rich by selling booze to the poor, much like the father of TED KENNEDY. There fore, he must be a LIBERAL. If we elect him governor, he would go to bed with the Democrats, he would sleep with the lobbyists, he would be intimate with the special iliterest groups, and he would wallow in the hog waste lagoons. While in the state legislature, he allowed India and Pakistan to explode nuclear weapons. He allowed Chinese tanks to run over protestors in the street. And we're still checking to see if he may properly share respon sibility in allowing Monica Lewinskj’ to deliver pizza to the ^sident. He adds an “e" to “broccoli” and has been known to smirk. He doesn't favor campaign reform, and ^ople named “Leo” are obviously wacky celestial nuts and zodiac worshippers. ; But enough about him. ■ What about this high-falutin, gun-toting, trigger-happy Richard Vinrxjot from the State of Mecklenburg. That's not oven a real part of North Carolina. He shouldn’t be allowed to run for governor. People from Charlotte favor big time sports teams with over-paid athletes who play badly and drive recklessly. They are a menace on the highways and an embarrassment on Sundays. Richard Vinroot has associ ated with known Democrats and once spoke to HARVEY GANTT, which automatically makes him a LIBERAL. He is a no good, sorry excuse for a politician. He surrendered our troops in Vietnam while Leo Daughtry bravely negoti ated a settlement in 'Rirkey. While mayor of Charlotte, Vinroot tried to annex half the civilized worid. He cailed it Ac “Charlotte" Motor Speedway, when everyone knows it is'in Cabarrus County. If he were governor, he would raise our taxes and lower our moral standards. Everyone knows what goes on in Charlotte, the land of fast cars and faster women. On top of that, he has a funny last name. So there you have it. In days, no doubt you will be hearing pans of this editorial freely quoted on the radio in ads sponsored by the appropriate candidates. Vinroot and Daughtry have Marched yellowed copies of newspapers for dirt on their Opponent. Most of their attacks make little sense and often Save no bearing on the race. : Neither can be credited with good manners. They make the Democratic candidates seem to be the models of decorum, gentlemen of select breeding. : Vinroot and Daughtry are trying to out-stink each other in a skunk contest. Neither has exhibited the social ikills we expect of the Governor of the State of North Carolina. : — Dwight Sparks Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardl'..... RayTutterow....... ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Moektvlll* EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davl* n9cora 1899-1958 CoolM Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27020 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cants $20 per year in North Carolina $25 per year outakla North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addrcee change* to: Davie County EnttiprlM Record P.O. Box 9«, MockivW*, NC 27028 In The Mail... E d it o r S h o u ld G e t T h e F a c t s S t r a ig h t Tolhcctlllon I would cxpccl you. the cdilor/publishcr of ihc Enterprise, lo have become familiar with the facis before publishing your editorial of March 16. Your editorial was not only misleading, bui very divisive. How supportive arc ihe residents of Bemiuda . ; Run to Davie County? Let us count a few of the ‘ * ways: United Fund, Hospice, Cancer/Heart Drives, plus supptirt of fund drives for the fire department, schixils and others. Our tax dollars go to Davie County. I can’t imagine Wayne Webb appreciating your comments. Ask him how many healing and A/C units he has sold in Bermuda Run.Or usk the flo rist shops, barbccue stands and business estab* lishments, including lawyer:* and CPAs who do business with us. If you want to meet and be informed on the; lax issue, give me a call. We can meei at my home; over a cup of coffee and a hot roll. It is obvious; that you are not infomicd about the tax issue. I would expect another editorial, apologizing for Ihe inaccurate and misleading infonnalion contained in the March 16 editorial. Lcs Halverson Bermuda Run Story On Skunk Attack Brought Back Memories" ^ To the editor: 1 read wilh great interest ihe article on the skunk attack in the Fork community on March 16.1 picked up a dead bat about 25 years ago. Luckily, it wasn’t rabid but I spent several anx« ious days waiting to hear back from Raleigh. All my friends were telling me those old horror sto ries about those long needles with which they stick you in the stomach. Made me wonder why they • don’t use shorter ones and stick you In the back. Recently, one Saturday morning as I walked out to get our paper 1 noticed an unfamiliar dog lying in our back yard. Being dog friendly, I whistled for the dog to sec if it was okay. The dog didn't budge. 1 whistled again. The dog remained on the ground. Upon closer inspection (but not too close) 1 could sec that the poor dog was dead. My first thought was to check for a tag on the collar, but remembering my ordeal with the bat, I wasn't about lo touch it. So 1 did the next logical thing. I called animal control. I. like Bridgclt Murray Smith, got a dispatcher who told me some one would call me back. It was 6:45 a.m. I had to go to work so I asked my wife lo take the call when it came in. By 10:30, no one had called. Finally, around 12:30 my wife callcd back to ani mal control, only lo find out that it is the property owner’s responsibility to remove the animal. Only if the animal is in the road will they pick it up. (If It had turned out to be one of those out-of-town dogs I would have arranged for it to be in the road.) All this time, I'm wondering whal must be going through Ihc dog owners' minds as lo the whereabouts of their pel. When 1 got home that evening, I reluctantly used a slick lo look for a lag on the dog. Luckily, the tag was there complete with the dog’s name, vaccination information and the owner’s phone Officers Helped With Funeral Proceedings To the editor The funeral services for Col. Thomas Wilson Ferebec went smoothly and reverently thanks to the efforts of local law enforcement. Sheriff Allen Whitaker and staff, Interim Mocksville Police Chief Wayne Stoneman and his officers and the N.C. Highway Patrol all did their jobs well, adding dignity to the ceremonies. It makes you proud lo live in such a caring and understanding community. Buster Cleary MocksviKc Letters Welcomed Tlic Enurprise Record welcomes Ictieis rrom iu readers. The leltm may be on topics of local, stale, national or inienutlonal issues. An elTort will be nude.lo print all leatn provided they arc not libelous, vuijar, or in poor laslc. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of Ihc writer, including a signature. A lelephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper olTicc by 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week to be published. Would You Like To see iVlore Growth In Davie? Luther Moon Mocksville . “I believe I would. I’d like to see more high-paying jobs.” IVicia Scarborough Advance “ Yes, I would. Growth that has some parameters and more zoning.” Robin Lapish Mocksville “ Yes.” Larry Plowman Advance . “No, I like a small town.” ■ '1.1- number. We located the family and told them whal • happened, and the rest is history. The following Monday morning, someone from animal control called lo respond to our call on Saturday. I as sured him that there was nothing left lo control. He told me whal my options are In case this hap pens again, and I quote: ’’You can dispose of it, or bum it." "Honey, you know those steaks wc were go ing to grill tonight? Just put them hack in the freezer, we’ll just have a salad instead." Wiley Stanford Advancc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - 2 In The Mail... Benchmark Shouldn't Charge For Malfunctioning Remotes when those remotes arc the only onTo the editor: • This another complaint about Benchmark Cable. My brother-in-law. who has had a stroke, has nothing to do all day but waich television. He can't walk, talk very well or anything else to his right side. The other day. his remote for the cable bt)x messed up to the point only half the buttons would work. I took the remote to Benchmark for a re placement. Tltey informed me that there was a S25 charge for a new remote. 1 think this is ri diculous when these remotes arc the only ones lhat work wilh their boxes. Tliis Is their property, we are renting, why can't they replace it? They are taking our money. Tommy Daywalt Ctwleemee Wayne Webb A Good Choice For County Commissioner - • • • - •-----------------—........ nii>ficr»lnln IK n«wc attend the upcoming nTo the editor: Now is the time for us to take a good look at the most Important governing board in the county . the Board of Commssioners. These are the people who are making deci.sion.s about long range plans for the county and. hopefully, the best way to achieve quality gn)wth. 1 wanl to see for myself how this bt>ard makes decisions that determine whal direction Davie County is taking. Whore do they gel tiicir infor mation'! Is it objective and thorough or is it bi ased? When wc voic in the Primary nicction cm May 2, we siiould prepare ourselves by being in- fonncd and involved cili/cns. 1 and many informed cilucns support Wayne Webb for county commissioner. Please join us as wc allcnd Ihe upcoming meet ings of Ihc board on April 3 and April 17. We need lo decide which candidate’s background, experience and expertise will enhance Ihe board's decisions and which candidates will work for Ihc good of all Ihc people.Linda Burgess Mocksville BAR-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 8 , 2 0 0 0 SHEFFIELD^-CALAHALN V O L U N T E E R F IR E D E P T . 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N U N T I L ! T A K F . - O T r r S O N L Y ! ! ! * 6 .0 0 A PLATE SLAW BARD-Q CIIICKUN ROLLS DliSSERT »AKEDBE,\NS Reader Endorses Dan Barrett For County Commission --------1.....I ih.. itniiMt Moih. ImportantissuesloDanUTCContTo the editor: When someone comes along, we voters can not and should not remain silenl. We have a can didate for county commissioner whom 1 feel Is a man of reason and vision. Dan Barrett grew up in l-aurinburg, a small lown In simthcastern North Can'lina.llis father ^vorked in ic.xiiles and served as city councihuan. iHls mother was a schinil teacher and continues to work as the church librarian at the United Meth- (xllst Church. Growing up, Dan worked on farms to help put himself through college and law schwl. He gradu ated from Wake Forest University and Wake For est Law SchiHil. He has practiced labor and em ployment law for 15 years. He has worked wilh counties and municipalities acro.ss the slate. Dan has a wile. Kathleen, and two children, Daniel. 7. and Rebekah. 2. Important issues to Dan urc controlling growth, supporting our schools, supporting our county's essential services such as hospital, fire, BMS and sheriff, also keeping the tax rate low and work ing to save our hospital. 1 hope wc consider a caring candidate who could be using his abilities outside our county and only east of Mocksville. Carroll Johnstone Cnnvell MiK'ksville VOTE FOR CHARLES 0, WILLIAMS k i:h u u c ,w c a n iw a t i: i-oh COUNTY COMMISSIONER 01-DAVili COUNTY _____ WOULD Al'i'RUCIATU YOUR VOTl- Pail/ Fur Hy Omrlea 0. Williiwis__________ Vote for A n d re w W h ite Davie County School Board May 2nd Paid for by Andrew While - candidale M.D. Obstetr ic s a n d Gy n e c o lo g y Caring Modic^'iid Provider for 20 yoars N e w O B patlenta w o lco m o at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- rotated Modicald coverage at no (eo. Pari«nt may cMhrar at •Hher Stotaivllto hospital 1216 Dovte Avenue • StateBvtite.NC 704673-1434 - 0 a m to 5 p m daJfy IU6BB W IL L W O R K F O R YOU! VOTE WAYNE WEBB DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER webbwl @aol.com Paid for by VV.iync Webb. Candidale COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday A pril1st& 2nd B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pin to 5 pm C olor P o rtra it Package S pecial 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets S 1 3 S 5 Deposit Cuslorwt payi 511.00*hen portraits d«livered| at store apptoiinalely oiw vieek lalet. f DON'T MISS IT . FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT . ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by;T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC Dr. DjviJ A^irr Dr. Kevin Pl^iicdl NUliane & RrkAililjlioH Nctirolofy & Sl«p McJicinv C. Sljnkxh. O ntrJ Cuw/ihj AVuw/cyuRihMlitation Vnil SL'p SltJldm CtnUr ’ Dr. AlUrt Gilnun Geiierdl Surgery Soliikiry Sur/Kul Ass<xutes Dr. Jennifer HiuUon PcJiatrici Soliihury ChtUnns Clinic Dr. CKris Mi^ryU PeJj^tric# SJiilniry ChiUreni Clinic Dr. CKris Mclltrot General Surgeiy Rowan Surgioil SpiciJisls Dr. Prem Mutlm Pi>i:lu«lty Bihaiicnil Heakhcart & Memory InsiHuU Dr. SAiiJy Swanian Dcrmatolo^ S^ilithury Dirmatwgy Clinic Dr. Dennii Wilwn CarJiology Carclina CarJich^y , RcwAN Regional M ed ic a l C entter Ibur Souice Borlbtal Healtfacaie. Dr. M«rk Wtminer i‘ « Oncology RunilyPracbce Carolina Oncology Asiociaia Coohmn Family Practin Dr.JptcpliZutrow l4mily Pradin In 1999/ we added eleve^l iiew doctors to our statf. And tkat’s added a Txiiole ' dimension to otir ability to Le your source for total Healthcare.new ' ’ ' 6 l2 MoL’lcsvilIc Avenue • Salisliury %J704).638-1000 toll-free 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Health Department Offers Some Tips If Rabies Is Suspected Who tocall? Call ihc Davie County Animal Control OfTicer at (336) 751 -0227. Under uhat circumstances do I need to aill? ' 0. If you cncountcr a strange acting wlid animal in your yaitl or surroundings. b. If you have reason to suspcct that the animal could be a danger. c. Any exposure (o a human or domestic ai^imal (exposure is dcHncd os a bite or con* (aminalionorscratches.abras{ons. open wounds or mucous membranes with Infectious saliva). >Vhat if I choose to kill a suspect animal prior to the orrival of Animal Control? Do not shoot (he animal in the head as brain lissuelsuscdtodclccllhcprcscnccofihcrablcs vims. >Vhat do I do tfl kill a>\'lldanlmal (skunk, raccoon, fox, etc.) that has had no contact Mith any humans or domestic animals? Animal needs lo be buried and follow these safety precautions: a. Wear gloves. b. Do not touch animal •> use ashovel to lift. c. Place animal In garbage bag and double bag and tie ofT. d. Bury the animal deep enough that it cannot be cosily dug up by other animals. \Vhat animals are submitted for rabies testing? Only animals that have potentially exposed a person, household pet or livestock to rabies arc submitted for testing. Dogs and cats that do not exhibit rabies signs and which bite people, pets or livestock are condned and observed for 10 days unless circumstances demand other wise. Should unusual circumstances exist that may require a determination, call the Animal Control Oflicer at (336) 751*0227. Dogs and cats that survive the lO^ay quarantine period arc not lo be submitted for testing. What con do to protect our pets and ourseh'es from rabies? The most important step is to have all your pets vaccinated (N.C. law requires all dogs and cats four months of age and older lo be vacci nated). Horses shotild be vaccinated beginrting at three months of age and then have boosters annually. What are the post-exposure rabies vacci nations like (humans)? Is It still 21 shots In the stomach? No. rabies trcatment is much belter now and far less painful. Most people need five rabies vaccinations in the arm. spaced out over a 28- day period in addition to a one-time dose of rabies immune globulin. The vaccines are very cffecliN'c: no one that has been bitten by a known rabid animal and who has initiated appropriate posl-exposurc rabies ta’atmenl has contracted rabies. • Owner is advised to immediately notify animal control official if the dog/cat exhibits R e q u ir e d A r s o n s W h e n A n A n im a l B ite O c c u r s Exposed Pet Ciurently Immunized Dog/Cat Yes Lab Results of Biting Animal Required Action Per OS 130A-197 Negative No Action PoR/Cat Yes Positive •Booster Dog/Cat Yes Not Available •Booster Dog/Cat No Negative Required Vaccination Dog/Cat No Positive Destroy-(Ifowner refuses to destroy pet, must quarantine pet for six months at owners expense at a _____________________________________________________veterinaiy hospital or animal control facili^.) Dog/Cat No Not Available Destroy-(Ifowner refuses to destroy pet, must quarantine pet for six months at owners expense at ____________________________________________________a veterinary hospital or animal control facility.) •Owner is advised lo immediately notify animal control official if ihe dog/cat exhibits abnormal behavior or nervous-type illness develops during the next six months. abnormal behavior or nen'ous-t>7)c illness de* velops during the next six months. Should )'ou be faced wiihasituation in\'olv- ing a wild animal or adomcstic animal dial you arc unsure of, you should contact ihe Davie County Animal Control Ofilccr at (336) 751 • 0227 for consultation. Always remember to .May away from wild animals and any animal that appears to be sick oracting(xkIIy. Any questionsaboul rabies can be directed to the Animal Contn)l orHcer lo the nnvironmcntol Health Section at Davie Counly Health Depanntent at (336) 751 >8760. To leam itKKC aK>ut rabies in North Canv lina get on ihe winldwide web link lo; http://www.schs.statc.nc.u.Vepi/rabies.himl. Remember to vaccinate all pets and keep accurate avofd.s of iheir vaccinations. The itlknr infontuuim pwYuUit by thf />mV Heolih DfpatlmaU. Davie Animal Control Officer Robert Cook Is answering more calls on sick, wild animals. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Reports Of Sick Wild Animals Continue To Increase In Davie Continued From Page 1 . Atone time in the past, the state sent "him a letter telling him not to send . so many animals for testing because they all came back wiih distemper. A noticeable diflerence between . a rabid animal and those wiih distem- jper is aggressiveness. Rabies makes .them aggressive as the disease is in • its final stages, just before it dies. J.when it’s most contagious. ::. Rabies is spread mostly through ‘saliva. Ifadog, for instance, gets ihio . a right with arabid animal, the owner E L E C T could become infected if he pets his dog and the saliva gets into a cut or open wound, Cook said. “If they've got an animal that's not been vaccinated, they need to get that done now,” he said. Regardless of which sickness the wild animal may have, it should be dealt with as promptly as possible. With only one full-time employee, il is dimcuU for Davie Animal Conm)I to respond quickly to all calls. When calls of conHrmed attacks come in and animal control officers aren’t JA C K SN O W RepmbUemn D a v ie C o u n t y ; C o n u n is s io n e r H e re ’s fre e fin a n e ia l adviee: N e ve r p a y an IR A fee again. you'll never pay an annual tee on your IHA again 1/ you take advantage of our llmltcd'time Free-for-Ufe IRA offer.* Simply transfer or roll over $ 10,000 or more in new assets into a Roth IRA or traditional IRA before April 15,2000, and we'll waive your annual fees on that IRA for life. At American Express Financial Advisors, well work with you now and in the future to help you achieve your retirement goals. And whether you’re months or years from retirement, well help you make the most of your retirement dollars. Call today for a free, no obligation consultation. AriMfiean Exprni Fininelil Adviion A l Seymour Personal Financial Advisor 2554 LewisviUo'Clonmons Road 33^76^3996•IRA fee wilnr offer perulni to the indlriduil client miklni Uie inveiUnent SEP. SIMPLE ind Education IKAt an not Included. The annutJ IRAfefl vtl\-ed li Uie raitodlil feejnd doei not incJude.product feet.American express Pinanclal Advlson inc. Uember r<ASO ent sipa C20Q0AiwrlanetpminiuaeUICori«ntl<m.AIIr!lbUrtMmd (1/00) Land Sells For $111,000 Per Acre Continued From Page t n)onlhs ago, Dahnson said ihc land he was selling did not lend it.self to farming. He had opposed the Kindcrton project, predicting Ihe ncwcomers there would not want to live beside his farm. "t was just an old farmer doing that. It was standard agricultural prac tices." He said he is giving up his efforu to fight development in Hillsdale. "It just appears the counly leaders over the last l^ew years said that Hills dale was going to be the area of gros^lh. I looked around and it was like standing on the train tracks yell ing lo stop the train. It didn't do any good. It was mofc of a battle than I wanted lo do by my«lf,“ , His mother is a pan owner of the Farmington Dragsirip property, a business (hat has been criticized by its neighbors as too noisy. “All these people complaining about the dragstrip ought lo live be side Inierstate40. I'm moving closer 10 Ihe dragsirip where it's quiet," Bahnson said. Dumeite said he has tumct) over the residential development lo a con sortium of builders, Adams, Eggloff AvantofWinston-Salem. Landclear- ing is already underway on a 75-acre traclthat will have about 180homes, townhouses and condominiums. Bumelie said the project had gen erated a loi of inicrest. One business has nMned inio the commercial development of Kinderton on U.S. I5K acnns from Bemiuda Run. A bandstand — the focal point of Ihe village green — is under construction. Park benches will be added to a two-acre center of Kinderton. Ilumclte said. He said other businesses arc nego tiating for space in ihe developnKnl. "We're going lo have a lol of busi nesses there. This is a 15-year build out for us in the commercial side." The 20-acre Pigderton tract will also have comtt>ercial devclopnwnl. Bumeite said he expects a supcnnar- ket. dnjg slorc and other 'big box" stores that would not be appmpriaie for Ihe developjncnl acnnv fn»m Ber muda Run. Hui those storesuould be required lo have a unique architec ture that vkoutd be ruling to Ihe up scale Kinderton concept. "it would not be your typical Hojangles or McDonalds. It uould be much as you uould see at Hilton Head. Uxquisite architecture is uhat we want." Kinderton is being developed m iih a Charleston or Savannah theme. Homes wilt be ckne to the streets with sidewalks on all Ihc streets. Al leys uiiuld allow for rear access lo Ihe homes fv)r garages and trash col lection. R e v iv a l atL ib e rty B a p tis t C h u rc h A pril 3-7, 2000 Lociiled on Uberly Church Ro.ul off Hwy 601 North • Mocksvllle Rev. TIrn Caininons i)rc.ichlng 3rd-5tli Rvv. Claude Uoyd pre.ichlng 6th & 7lh Rev. M arvin Blackburn Is the church pastor Special Singing Every NIghtI Everyone Welcome! _ available, the caller is referred to the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. “We're getting a lot of calls from people wanting to know what to do.” Cook said. ‘There's a lot of myth out there that you can't shoot them your self. You’ve got a right to protect your property." Cook suggests that I f possible, the landowner shoot the sick animal and bury it deep enough so that other ani mals won't come into contact with Ihe carcass. M a t t r e s s SALE! Top Quality Market Spcclab & Closeout Fabric Specials, G n g la n d E r U p t o OFF H IO U U II M i c a u m i A L L S IZ E S , A L L F IR M N E S S E S , A L L C O M F O R T L E V E L S O N S A L E N O W I ~20 Models To Oioose Proni. Local Delivery Comfort Guarantee Dlsposid of OU Set (1^ On idcctcd nxxlcb) 1 0 S » 4 Hwyb M M k n U ta ^N C 33A-7S1-7I77 10-7 M 4-1M S A 1-6 Sun l7 4 4 0 M 5 a S M M i LwdnglMvNC 33*-a3l>l73l District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - 5 ) The following cases were dis posed of in DistricI Court March 23. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting; Mary Covington and Samh Kirkman, assistant DAs. —Melissa A. Addington, worth less check, dismissed. —Kevin Ashley, underage posses sion of Qlcoho, $100, cost. —James E. Atkins, underage pos session of alcohol. SlOO, cost. —Alvin E. Dacon, following loo closely, reduced to improper cquip- - menl. —Adam M. Barton, failure to wear seal ()cll. driving while license revoked, sentenced 4S days, sus pended 1 year, S200. cost. —Jonathon A. Boger, worthless check, dismissed. —Candy L. Bosi. four counts worthless checks, dismissed. —C>etirge A. UriKk. possession of stolen goods, reduced to misde meanor possession of stolen gotxls. sentenced 45 days, suspended I yeac $100, cost. — Brian W. Carter, two counts worthless checks, dismissed. —April L. Chappell, failure to sUip for steady red light, reduced to improper ecjuipment. cost. * —Joshua A. Cix)k, expired regis- iralion. dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger. $25. cost. —Terrie L. Couch, worthless chcck. dismis.scd. — Mary S. Deal, four counts worthless checks, dismissed; worth less chcck. $50. cost. —Jeffery C. Deskins, felony as sault with ileadly weapon with intent to kill inHicting serious Injury, dis m is s . prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jerald G. Driver, breaking w entering, reduced lo second degree trespassing, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year, SlOO.cost. —Kciih M. Dula. failure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equip ment. cost. —David I*. Dwiggins. worthless check, dismivsed. —JoNC L Gar/a. ilriving w hile li cense revoked, reduccil to no license. sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeat $100, cost; allowing unlicensed lo drive, no liability insurance, dis missed. —Melissa M, Gaultney, maintain ing a placc for controlled substances, dismissed; felony possession with intent to manufacture, sell/deliver morijuana, reduced lo misdemeanor possession of marijuana. $250, cost. —Anna M. Helms, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days; misde meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced 45 days; no license, dismissed. —Zoe W. Hendricks. 85 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving. $30, cost; open container aUcT consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Daniel I. Hurt, nolicense, learn ers permit violation, contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile, dis missed. insulTicient evidence. —Ronnie D. James, selling/giving alcohol to underage person, dis missed; DWI. reduced to careless and recklessdriving.drivingwhilelicensc revoked, resisting public olHccr, sen tenced 60 days; carrying concealed weapon, resisting public officer, dis missed; common law robbery, re duced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced 120 days, suspended IK months. $500. cost; felony larcen)- dismissed, rctjuesl of proscculing wit ness. —Deshun G. Jones, driving while license revoked, reduced to no li cense. $50. cost; improper use of dealer pennit/iag. disniissed. —Matthew T. Jones, reckless driv ing to endanger. $ UX). cost. —Steven Jones, underage posses sion of mall beverage. $100. cost. —William M. Jones, felony as sault wiih a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed; proscculing witness fail<M to appear. —Tammy L. Joyner, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. —Malthew J. Klutt/. felony pos session with intern to manufaclure. sell/deliver marijuana, reduced lo misdemeanor possession of mari juana. ptwsession of drug parapher nalia. sentenced 9 days; 65 mph in a 45 zone, registration violation, dis missed. —Steven C. Laney, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $44. cost; no license, dis missed. —Craig M. Longworth, no molor- cyclc endorsement, dismissed; no li cense. failure lo slop for stop sign. $50, cost; no registration card, mo- loreycle/moped helmet violation, no liability insurance, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. —Larissa D. Lookabill. driving while license revoked, recklcss driv ing to endanger, dismissed. —MartinT. Manzanarcz, carrying concealed weapon. $100, cost. —Thomas A. McDaniel, two counts misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county, sentenced 60 days. —David M. Nail, underage pos session of alcoholic beverage, dis missed. — Mandy I. Norris, worthless check, dismissed. —Edwin S. Phillips, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $100. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. — Robert G. Ridings, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; defrauding innkeeper, dismissed. —James D. Smith. 86 mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo 74 in a 70. cosl. —William K. Smith, underage , possession of alcohol, $100, cosl. —Larry C. Stover, felony obtain ing property by false pretense, re duced to misdemeanor obtaining property with worthless chcck. —Melissa A. Swain, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days. DART program; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; probation violation, sentenced 45 days. —Ricky M. Varney, assault on a female, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Thomas A. Vines. 41 mph in a 25 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $25. cost. —Sean D. Wallace, no license, possession of fictitious driver’s li cense, dismissed; possession of mari juana up lo 1/2 07.., SlOO, cost. —Lynn F. Wilheim. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year. SlOO, cosl. surrender license, 24 hours community service, not oper ate vehicle until licensed. —Annette Wilkins, receiving sto len goods, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jason A. Winter, recklcss driv- ing to endanger, false report of theft of motor vehicle, sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 monihs, remain in school, S150. cost; hit/run leave scene of property damage, resisting public officer, consuming alcohol on pre mises with no permit, dismissed. —Keith R. Carllon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, failure to wear seat belt. cost. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets '•la a f.v a r'— — WeUtllver— (336)940-8337 998-8/29 . . . „ n f n a v ie C o u n ty : a n d s u c c e s s fu U y . „ f « o r k - c o n tin u e d im p ro v e m e n t. S in c e re ly . C a r l B o o n D a n B a r r e t t C o m m itte d to th e F u tu re oS D a vie C o u n ty For those of you I have not met yet, let me introduce myself. My name is Dan Barrett, and I’m running for Davie County Commissioner because I think il is important to give back to the community through public service. My dad taught me that a long lime ago when he served on the City Council in Laurinburg, North Carolina. My wife is Kathleen, and we have two children, Daniel, age 7, and Rebekah, age 2. My dad worked in textiles; my mom was a school teacher. From them I learned the value of hard work and the importance of a good education. I graduated from Wake Forest University and the Wake Forest School of Law. As a labor and employment attorney, I am used to working to solve tough problems. Davie is a great county. Wc have a lot going for us. However, we need leadership to deal with tough issues facing us... issues like • Controlling growth • Supporting our excellent schools • Providing essential services (for example, emergency medical services, fire and police protection) • Keeping our tax rate low by running government efficiently. Keep Watching These Pages... By May 2nd, You’ll Know What I’m About. Ifyou think I’m on the right track, I’d appreciate your support and vote on May 2nd. C _ _ V Paid for by the Conamittee lo Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner; Betsy Daily, Treasurer Lowest Price Guaranteed! Visit Ihc flcarl oj the Triad tivfore Yini Huy! P O N T I A C oniviN a BxcmsAAEfsn: 2000 Montana E xtended L c n |;lli^,999 SIW1947I 4 Dr.. .'»40(l V.b. FronJ & Rear Air. p(Mcr Windowt & Locks. Keyless Enity. Till. Cniise. .Sierco Cai«tic. Self Sealing Tires. Tinted Class. R.W. Oefogjer. 4 Air Bags. & More! 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BUICK CMC Truck Highway M South ^ Between tte ^ o I<40|s || KeroersvUle ' 336.msm ^ 1.800.844.9969 .6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Public records M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following Incldcnis were re ported to ihe Mocksville Police. • The larccny of $32.54 worth of gas was reported March 21 from Fast 'Track, Yadkinvillc Road. ; -The larccny of two headlighl lens covers (o a 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix was reported March 22 at Northridgc Court. • A Rotwelllcr was stolen from the Davie County Animal Shelter, It was reported March 23. , • The larceny of a chain saw and roio tiller was reported March 24 from a home on 202 Magnolia Ave. (Dextroamphetamine) and posses- • The breaking and entering of Buck's Pizza was reported March 26. Arrest - Stacie Leigh Lowman, 17, of Rockwell, was charged March 25 wiih possession of Schedule II drugs sionofdnig paraphernalia.Trial dale: June I. Tronic Accidcnt • No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 2 p.m. March 21. Deity Greene Smilh. 56. of 342 Salisbury Street, had moved into the left lane before making a wide right turn Into her driveway, reported Of ficer Rick Gillifand. Following was a 1994 Chevrolet driven by Jennifer Murph Lookabill, 44, of Woodleaf, who thought Smith was turning left. Tlie two collided In the street. Gilliland reported that Smith’s vision may have been blocked by personal Items in the back of her ve hicle. S h e r if f s D e o a t t m e n t The following incidents were rc- ■ported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s : Department. - A vehicic from Butcher Truck- .ing on Madison Road was driven ^without permission and damaged, it ,was repotted March 20. • Jose L. Angell of Winston*Sa- 1cm reported March 20 Ihe larccny of scaffolding, with an estimated ; value of $1,500, from a site off ; Broadmoor Drive, Advance. A r r e s t s • Ruby Nell Jatties of Advance reported March 21 the breaking and entering of a residence on Casa Bella Drive. • Randy Dean McDaniel Jr. of Mocksville reported March 21 some one damaged the windshield to a ve* hide off U.S. 601 South. • Justin Michael Carter of Ad vance reported March 20 lhat some one had driven four wheelers, de stroying crops on a farm off Eaton Road. • \Vinslon-Salem Journal newspa pers were stolen from a rack at Cen ter Mart and R.V. Supply. U.S. 64 West, it was reported March 20. • A 1991 Honda Excel was stolen from a residence uii County Line Road. It was reported March 21. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of tools was reported from a building off Riverdale Road. It was reported M;irch 21. -Thelareenyofa 1987 Duick was reported Mareh 21 fmm a garage off Swicegood Street. Cooleemcc. • Rocks were thrown at. and the tires cut to a vehicle parked on Brockland Drive, It was reported March 22. • Tim breaking, entering and lar ceny of a pockelbook from a vehicle parked at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C. 801, was reported March 22. - Potatoes were :hrown at the win dows to a residence on Colton Lane. Mocksville. and blue glue palmed on the walls, It was reported Mareh 22. - A chow dog bii the pants leg to a woman on Partridge Lane. Ad vance. It was reported Mareh 24, • The larceny of gas was reported March 23 from a vehicle on Casa Bella Drive. • A dog attacked and killed an other dog on Riverdale Road, It w.^s reported March 24. - Raymond Jimmy Brown of Ad vance reported M.irch 25 ifie break ing and entering of a residence on Briar Creek Road. - David M iller of Advance re ported Mareh 24 the breaking and • entering of a residence on Hidden Creek Drive. • Belly Hensley Crews of Mt)cks- vllle reported March 24 an acquain tance borrowed a c.ir and did not re turn it at the designated lime. - Ruby Nell James of Advance reported March 24 the larceny of a radio system from a residence on Casa Bella Drive. The following were arrested by |he Davie Sheriff's Department. " LyndaJoynerWallace. 49, of24 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, Charged March 26 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 6. - Donald E U il, 26. of 328 Box wood Church Road. Mocksville. charged March 24 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: .April 18. ^ ’ - David Venson Freeman, 44, of : 199 Dog Trot Road. Mocksville. was M a r r ia g e s charged Mareh 24 with second de gree trespassing. Trial date: May 11. • Tracy Gene Holleman, 25. of Faith, was charged March 26 with failure to comply with court order, possession of Schedule IV drugs, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: May 4. • Shannon Davis Link, 24, of Faith, was charged March 24 with possession of marijuana, drug para phernalia, and having an open con tainer of liquor. Trial date: May 4. - Reginald Wayne Lyons. 42. of 374 Pineville Road. Mocks vlllc, was charged March 26 with failure to ap pear in court on a worthless chcck charge. Trial dale: April 11. - Mark Anthony McCall. 30. of 1887 U.S. 601 S..'M(K'ksville. was charged March 23 wiih injury to real property and domestic criminal tres passing. Trial dale: March 30. - Jonathan Regules Hernandez, 18, of Wilkesboro, was charged March 23 wlih unauthorized use of a vehicic. Trial date: April 14. - Brian Eugene West. 22. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville, was charged March 23 with violation of a court order. Trial dale: April 13. - Maria Regina Fleck. 45. of 193 Legion Hut Road, .Mocksville. was charged March 32 with failure to ap pear in court. Trial dale: April 6. - Pamela Keenan Boger. 34. of 849 Milling Road. Nfocksvilte. was charged March 23 with violation of a domestic violence prevention order. Trial date: April 13. - Sandra Denise Rattler. 16. of 1772 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, was charged March 22 with disor derly conduct. Trial date: April 7. - Dannie Worrell. 65. of 1578 Main Church Road Extension. Mocksville. was charged March 22 with failure lo appear In court on a driving w hile license revoked charge. Trial dale: april 27. • Thomas Neal Jones 30. of 621 Liberty Church Ro.id. MiKksville. was chargcil March 22 with un.iutht>- rized useof a vehicic. felony larceny, and misdemeanor larccny. Trial date: March 30. - Kristen Rae While. 30. of 260 Stage Coach Road. Mocksville. w.is charged March 22 w lih driving while license revoked and carrying a con cealed weapon. Trial dale: April 28. - Jeffrey Mark Smith. 44. of 138 Center Circle. .\Jocksville, was charged March 20 with assault on a female. Trial dale: April 13. ; The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. • Gregory Allen Leeber. 32. and Kimberly Ann Caldwell. 28, of 143 iMcKnight Road. Advance. • Martin Herrera Garcia, 30. and Christy Michelle Shoffner, 23, of .Harmony. I • Steven Allan Rucker. 23. and Angelia Dawn Edwards, 19, of 294 Boozie Lane, Mocksville. • - Michael Dean Collier, 22, and Dalsey Nichole Grissom, 18. of 408 Oakland Ave.. Mocksville. • David Justin Hilton. 20, of 242 ;No Creek Road, and Elizabeth Ann Kitchen. J8, of 7301 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville. - James David Garwood. 38, of 991 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. and Carolyn Anne Moore, 37. of King. - Jonathan Edward Pilcher. 27. of 4166 N.C. 801 N., and Joni Brook Paige, 27. of 201 Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville.. • Jonathan Barry Peeler, 27. and Pamela Jean Hall. 43. of 179 Belaire Lane, Mocksville. • Oscar Alonzo. 19, of Winston- Salem, and Jessie Lee Burriss. 19. of 120 McGee Court, Advance. • Benny Dewayne Ashley, 29. and Sabrina Money. 24. of Hamptonvllle. • Jerry Dean Bobbitt. 36. and Connie Renca Orrcn. 37. of 366 Cana Road. Mocksville. - Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr.. 39. and Linda Jean Orrcn. 41. of 111 Largo Lane, Advance. -David Lee Call. 45. of 181 Con cord Lane. Mocksville and Linda Gail Brown. 46. of Claremont. - Armando Solo Renteria. 25. and Christian Nfichelfe Leon. 22. of 317 Parker Road. MtKksville. • Jeffery Allen Jones. 29. and Christy Ann Grove. 24. of 190 W. Bolin Lm '. Advance. - Dennis Lee Whisenhuni. 31. of 3374 U.S. 158, and Mandi Elizabeth Hummer. 30. of 377 Farmington Road. McKksville. - Scoll Michael Simj)n, 37. and Mary Irene Thompson. 21. of 401 Northrldge Court. Mocksville. - Stephen Gray Correll. 22. of 2727 U.S. 601 S.. and Amy Dawn Beck. 22. of 212 Speer Road. Mwks- vllle. -David Allen Hale. 26, and Melvina Kay White, 26. of 300 M ill ing Road Apt. 14. Mocksville. • James Max Sale Jr.. 47. and Deborah Sue Campbell. 37. of 120 Starlight Lane. Mocksville. - Michael Roy Hamlin. 45. and Kathy Ann Draughn. 36. of 259 Gun Club Road. Advance. - Bryan CarllonThompson. 24. of 126 Riverbluff Lane, and Sharon Lynn King. 25. of 152 Spyglass Drive. Bennuda Run. • Richard Leroy McCliiin. 50, and Donna Yvonne Page. 46. of J.ickson- vllle. Fla. - James Thomas Rivers Jr.. 36, and Jeannle Mayfield. 36. of 114 Oakridge Lane. Mocksville. . Aloises Arcos Romem, 22. and Graclela Ruano Diaz. 18. of 133 Windward CIrc'le. Mocksville. - Jack Ellsworth Dehring Jr.. 28. of Statesville, and Jennifer Lynn Pilcher. 29. of 135 Castle Lane. MtK’ksvllle. -Etanlslao Martinez Romero. 44. andLuz. Marla Pastor. 31, of 133 Windward Circle, MiKksvllle. - Tixld Chandler Bridge. 36. and Rebecca Jan Springer. 41. of 127 Penny l.ane. Advance. • Barney Joe Bot>ie. 35. and Tracy Dianne Wright. 28. of 306 Livengood Road. Advance. ^ _ • Robert Bugcne EdwardsTiZd, o i ^ 1502 County Line Road. Harmony and Amanda Dclisc Jh»lley. 33, of Walnut Cove. - Ecliserio Zamora. 24, and Ana A. Torres. 30. of 1815 U.S. 158, McK'ksville, ‘ Jeffery Dean Finney. 32, of Jonesville and Benita Brandon Wyall. 31. of 3207 Cornalzer Road. Advance. L a n d T r a n s f e r s * The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Register of Deeds. > The transactions are listed by par- ;ties Involved, acreage, township and ]deed stamps purehosed, with S2 rep- •resentingSUOOO. ;. • First Union National Bank as 'executor of estate of Elizabeth jMorctz Upgren to Bennuda Village ’Retirement Center Limited Partner- 'shlp, 1 condominium, Farmington, ■S300. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Rich ard H. and Dorothy Bye Parmalee, 1 condominium. Farmington. $300. • Melvin E. Myers and Rosa S. Myers to Melvin E. Myers and Rose S. Myers and Elaine Myers, 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Federal National Mortgage As sociation to Peggy A. Joyner. 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Tama M. O'Mara to Scolt C. Hedges and Kimberly Phillips Hedges, 1 lot. Shady Grove. S38. - Steven Gray James and Sharon James to Eric Smith and Stephanie J. Smith. 1.06 acres, Mocksville. • Irene S. Hellard to William E. Hellard and Peggy W. Hellard, 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine Smith, and elmer G. Allen and Geraldine Allen to Jennifer Leigh Fouts. 5 acres, Farmington, $40. - C.W. Grtibb and ^ Ith Grtibb lo Carl Clifton Grubb, 2.95 acres, Jerusalem. • C.W. Grubb and Edith Grubb to Wade Dennis Grubb, 3.36 acres. Jerusalem. - C.W. Grubb and Edilh Grubb to Gary Randall Grubb. 5.04 acres. Jerusalem. - C.W. Grubb and Edilh Grubb lo Annette Grubb Foster. 3.15 acrcs. Jerusalem. - Anthony Todd Younger and Sandra L. Younger to Carl Priveit, I lot, $250. • Geneva C. Smith to Cherry Smith Beaver and Gary Wayne Bea ver (half interest) and Christine Smith Craven and George D. Craven (half interest), 4 lots. - George L. Collins lo Jessica A. Lay, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $77. • B. Eugene Bennell and Willie Bess Bennell. Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Benctt, Gamelte Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Glenn L. Brenzel and Maijorie C. Brenzel. 1 lot. $88. > John Paul Leagans Sr. and Mary Louise Leagans to John Paul Leagans Jr. and William Thomas Leageans (half interest each). 34 acrcs. Farm ington. • Leonard A. Godbey to Jerry F. Swicegood andT. Kyle Swicegood, 2.49 acres. Calahaln. .• Ronnie Evans and Charlotte Evans to Shuler Building Inc., 1 lot, Calahaln, $39. - Harold L. Rollins Sr. and Shiriey J. Rollins to Julia H. Burton, 8.27 acrcs. Clarksville, SI 30. - Thomas Kent and Lora Taylor Myers to James D, and Betty T. My ers, 5.21 acres. Shady Grove. • David L. Dixon and Judy Dixon lo Robin M. Robertson, 9.65 acres. Shady Grove, $87. - Bert B. Bahnson to The Hills dale Group. 51.73 acre's. Farmington, $1,680. • Bert B. Bahnson and Blecker B. Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Burnfam Limited Partnership and Talbert Group, 20.36 acres. Fanning- ton. $4,546. • Tammy Leigh Joyner to Janice Rehll, .82 acre, Farmington. $220. • David L. Dixon and Judy Dixon 10 Terry Phillips Waddell and Vickie Brewer Waddell, 9.13 acres, Shady Grove, $295. - David L. Dixon and Judy Dixon to Christopher Phillip Waddell, 5.08 acrcs, Shady Grove, $58. • Fred W. Pratt and Eloise M. Pratt. Dorrcll L. Pratt and Virginia C. Pratt. Gaynell P. Hollar and Henry L. Hollar. John fl. Pratt and Elaine Y. Praii. Charlotle P. Norris and Harry B. Norris. Relha P. Whittaker and James T. Whittaker. Bruce M. Pratt and Judy F. Pratt lo William Scott Pratt and Janice Smith Pratt, 9.71 acres, Clarksville. • Oak Valley Associates Lilmlted Partnership lo Samnaz, 2 lots, Farm ington. $268. • Gall F. Polk to Misty D. Boger, 1 tract. Calahaln. $167. - Shermer Jarvis and Roverda E Jarvis to Randall Keith Carter, 10.09 acres. Fulton. $185. • Marshall L Swaringen Jr. and Janie H. Swaringen to Haven Home Construction, 1 tract, $45. - Phillip Ralph Hall and Pauline Hellard Hall to John Henry Sheehan, I tract, Jerusalem, $70. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C.Highway Patrol. iCu* Rolls Into Mobile Home A mobile home was stnick by a hiD-aWay car on Doe Trail at 1:50 p.m. March 22. The car, according lo Trooper M.T. Dalton, was parked at 151 Buck Hill Road and started rolling back wards across Buck Hill Road and a ditch before striking a mobile home at 125 Doe Trail. Damage to the mobile home. F ir e s I . Davie fire depaitmenls responded : to the roUowing calls. V Much 22: Fork. 6:41 p.m.. Tire Uami. 183 Fork-BUby Road. ;■ March 23; Smith Grove, 1:18 Tp.m., wreck, U.S. 1S8 at Snook's jBaibecue; 1:18 p.m.; Mocksville, ;7;24 p.m., wreck with pedestrian, ;MUUi«Roai]. ^ M^ph 24;:Smllh Grov*7:04 p.m., wreck, 1-40; Mocksville. 8:17 p.m.. odor investigation, CCB. South Main Street. March 2S: Smith Grove, 10:31 a.tn., wreck, 1-40. Match 26: Cooieem<;c, 3:16 a.m., wreck, 208 Center St. March 27: Mocksville, 10:59 a.m., machine fire, Uxington Furni ture. ■ . owned by Julia Campbell Johnson, was estimated at SSOO; to tiic car. a 1994 Chevrolet owned by April Eas ter Coble. $1.100. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged with Tailure to reduce speed after a wreck at 1:25 p.m. Match 23 on U.S. 1S8 near Juncy Beauchamp i^oad. Joseph Paul Kaper, 17, of 145 Spyglass Drive, Tailed to stop the 1996 Chevrolet he was driving be fore it struck a 1983 tractor trailer driven by James Edward Williams, 40, or 291 Juncy Beauchamp Road, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Exceedlag Safe Speed Charged A Cooleemcc teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:10 a.m. Mareh24. ■ ' Brandi Leigh Taylor, 16. of 180 Watts St., was driving a 1986 Hondathat went off the road to the right, struck a metal advertising sign, a hand truck and mailbox, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. ■ Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to rcduce speed ofter a wre on U.S. 64 West at 4:20 p.m. March 24. Mary Carolyn Poe. 51. of 1297 Junction Road, failed lo slop thel 989 Pontiac she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1995 FoiJ driven by David Justin Osborne, 25, of Charlotte, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Unsafe Movement Charged ' A Winston-Salem teen was charged with making an unsafe traf* r . .■ ■ ■ fic movement after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 4:20 p.m. March 25. Tad Williams Lowdermilk II, 16. drove a 1990 Volkswagen from Wendy's, traveling across U.S. 601. striking a 1994 Mazda truck driven by Bruce Ivin Gholsoh, 40. of 191 Camellia Lane. Mocksville. reported Ttoopcr M.T. Dalton. Driving Left OF Center Charged A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of center after n wreck on U.S. 601 South at 10:45 a.m. March 20. Jason Thomas Stewort, 27. of 3743 U.S. 158. was driving a N.C. Department of Transportation dump truck and applied the brakes when the truck in front of him stopped abruptly, reported Trooper A.J. , F ^ e r. Wlyn his truck went left o f. center. Paul John Wagner, 58, of Fort Mill, S.C., swerved off the road in a 1997 Jeep to avoid a collision. Farmer reported. Charges Pending Chuges are pending alter a driver left the scene of a wreck on 1-40 at 10:30 a.m. Match 25. Sylvia Gibson Sims. 48. of Greens boro, told Trooper A. A. Justice diat she was driving hcr-1997 Pontiac in the right lane when another vehicic ranged from the left lone, strikiitg her car, knocking into a guardrail to the right. Vehicle Backs Into A nolkr Tivo vehicles were in a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 10:30 o.m. March 23. CootintirfC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - 7 Man In Satisfactory Condition j After Being Hit By Vehicle A Mocksville man is In satisfac tory condition afier being struck by a sport uiility vehicic on North Main Street Iasi Thursday night. Jian Yang. 36. of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 36. was laken lo Baptist Hospi tal in WInsion-Salem for treatment of injuries. According lo a report by Mocks ville Police Officer Derrick L. Cline. Lisa Butler Kcplcy, 37. of Lexing ton, was driving the vehicic at an cs-; timatcd 35 mph. and had just crcstcd* a hill near Milling Road when it struck the pedestrian, who was walk ing just inside the white line. The man was wearing all black clothing and had black hair, and Kepley said she couldn’t .see him, Cline reported.No charges were filed. Town Planners To Consider Expansion Of Zoning District I ^ i L ^ ^ ' ,Vr , ^ ^ - f ^ ” South Main Street was quickly filled with vehicle owners and bystanders alter the loud crashes Thursday morning. - Photo by Sandy Coulson Man Crashes Into Cars On Busy South Main Street Contlnuvd From Page 1 yet av;ulable). speeding, j>«»ssession ,.'of number tickets (gambling), drlv- ing left of cenler. careless and reek- less driving, and leaving Ihe scene of an accident. He was placed In the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa S15.(KX) IhhuI, pending an April 20 appearance In Davie District Court. According to a report by Olllcer R.A. Donalhan, Bolin was traveling inlo town on Soulh Main Street at an estimated 50 mph. It was S;35 a.m.. and Ihe street was crowded with |K*ople and cars for court business. T))c truck wcnl left of ccnierand struck a parked car belonging Will iam V. Stainback of Mocksville. knocking the rear Into a vehicic owned by Michael Ray Parrish of Mocksville, Donalhan reported. Bolin’s truck then hit the rear of a parked car belonging to Eddie Franklin Chureh. knocking It Inlo a parked car owned by’ Shane Aaron 1 kirtness of MiKksvllle. Bolin’s truck glanced off Hartness’ car and hit the bumper to a iruck owned by Gall Forrest Polk of Winsion-Salenn knwking the bumper off llic iruck. Bolin’s truck then hit the rear of a Toyota truck owned by Sherri A. C(H)k of Mocksville. Donalhan reported that Bolin then pul his truck In reverse, backcd up a short distance, and then look off again, striking a parked car on Ihe square at an estimated 50 mph. There were no signs that Bol in tried lo slop bcf<)re hilling lhat car head on. Ihc ofllcer reported. Jasper Hairston Dulin,73,of4665 U.S. 158. Advance, was In the driver’s scat of lhat car. He was taken lo Forsylh Hospital for Irealmcnl of injuries. Dan)age to Hairston’s car was es- limaled at S5.0(X). to Bolin's. S4.000. Total damage lo Ihe six cars hit on Souih Main Street was estimated at SH.4(Xl M id w a y P a tr o l Continued From I’oge 6 Earl Peter Dulcher. .'io. ul Thomasvillc. backed a 19>)6 I'lird from a stoplight, sttiking the fnint iif a 1990 Dodge pickup owned hy HnergyUnited and driven hy Jiilm Paul llimpc. 57, iif Statesville, re- porteil TriHipcr A. A. Justicc. Driving l.eft O f Center Charged ACIenuiuins women vvascharged with driving left of center after a wreck on N.C. 801 at ll:.1Ua.m. .March 2h. Jayne Lea KiK'slin. 39. was driv ing a 1999 Iliinda nu)tore>clc that went left of center and struck the side of a 1993 Chevrolet pickup truck driven hy f-mniett Francis Ilmw ning. 50. nf Simon. W.Va.. reported Trimpcr HricT. Phillips. Koeslin was taken to Forsylh Hospital for treat- inenl of injuries. Cow Struck On Furnilngton Ruud George Thomas Ray. 47. of 2455 Farmington Road, was driving a 1999 Ford pickup truck at 1:25 a.m. Miuch 22 when it struck a cow stand ing in the road. rcp<irledTriK>per Eric T. Phillips. Mocksville planticrs on Thursday night will consider n new request for a parking lot at Ken Dwiggins Drive and Neely Street, as well as a proposal to expand town zoning to what is becoming the U.S. 601 North itt- dustrial con'idor. David Herfner and Calvin Phelps originally asked lhat the properly on Ken Dwiggins Drive, just less than half an acre, be rezoned from neighborhood residential to town center. They atnendcd the request lo town center conditional use for ve hicle parking as an accessory to a warehouse on the other side of Ken Dwiggins Drive. Several neighborhood resi dents eotttplained about the original request, fearing it could upset Iheir residential neighbor hood. Heffner said at an earlier hearing that he property had been used as an accessory for years, and that a previous zon ing administration had told him it was zoned for business. Heffner and those residents were to meet to come up with a plan that would be agreeable to both sides. Tlie planners will also discuss tite town’s plans to extend ex traterritorial zoning jurisdictions to Include the following areas: the north and south sides of Brantley Fann Road running to Bear Creek; properties off Ihe west side of U.S. 601 North and. off the soulh side of Allen Road. Maps showing the areas are on display at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie Plan ning Department. Tlie meeting begins at 7:30 p.tn. at town hall. Visit Ihe (own hall or county planning departtnent, or call 751 -3340 for mote information. V O T E F O R JO H N N E L M S S ch o o l B o ard Coiilinne Dnvle Coiiiiiy h Groat Educntioii Ti'nthlioii I'aiil lor hv John \ihiis. I tiiuliilaw 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30.2000 %'jr- MOCKSVILLE News Update April 2000 SPECIflL DATES AND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS DHUIE DANIEL DHVSM flN H G ER S CORNER We boast about the quality of life in Mocksville with a low unem ployment rate, an excellent school system and citizens who take pride in their community. However, we all are overlooking the problem of litter on our streets and roadsides. VVe need lo be more aware of this problem and take action lo prevent littering. I ask employers to communicate with employees, teachers to edu cate students, parents lo instruct children and all citizens to set an example for others by doing your part to eliminate this problem. Let us all be responsible and give our community the respect it deserva. Think before throwing litter out of Ihe vehicle windows or on the ground while walking and put it in its proper place. Make sure your garbage is secure while transporting it to Ihe land fill. Your community is your front yard. On April 8 from 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. the Toivn of Mocksville will sponsor a Spring Clean Up Day for the citizens of Mocksville. Do your part by keeping your community litter free. Terry Bralley, Town Manager CRUISE IN n i i m ! Announcing a Spring Festival to celebrate the life and times of Davie D A H lE L County's most famous frontiersman. D A Y S May 6-13, 2000 Week long activities THE BCONE FRONTIER ,irt! planned for the entire family including a concert, films about Daniel Boone’s Life and Children's Art and Quill Display at Ihe Brock Pcrfomung Arts Center. On May 12 and 13 the Davie Theatre Company will present a play about Boone's early years titled "A Wanderer Bom" al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. Highlighting the event on Saturdiiy, 10am-6pm, will be a wagon train parade, arts and crafts festival, frontier demonstrations, and three performances by Schecr's Lumberjack Shows. The shows will feature lumberjacks competing in log rolling, cross cut sawing, axe throwing, chainsaw carving, chopping and jousting. The Mocksvillc lions Club will host the annual Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention at the Miisonic Picnic Grounds on Saturday, May 13 at 7pm. Old Cars and New Friends - A Great Time for Everyone! Third Monday Night •April through Octobcr* 6:00p.m.-9;00 p.m. Enjoy beautiful historic downtown Mocksvillc while you check out all the great cars. C O M M U N ITV SPRING CLEAN UP The Town of Mocksville is sponsoring a .spring clean up day on SalunJay. April 8, from 8am-lpm for lown rcsiilcnis only. The Town will provide dumpsters al Ihc Rich Park hall field. There arc ccnain items lhal will nol he acccplcd in Ihc dumpslcrs. These includc: chcmicals. painl. oil. lires on Ihe rim (lires nol on ihe rim will tw acccplcd). If you have any questions, please call Ihe Town Hall at 751-2259. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST UJINNERS The winners of the eight annual Public Speaking Contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville are as follows; Fourth Grade 1st Place-Amanda Nichols, Pincbrook Elemenlary 2nd Place-Kristi Hite, Cooleemee Elemenlary 3rd Place-Jordan Reavis, Pinebrook Elemema/y Fifth Grade 1st Place-Margo Masi, Pinebrook Elemenlary 2nd Place-Megan Grey, Central Davie Elemenlary 3rd Place-Ellen Carter, Pinebrook Elemenlary Seventh and Eighth Grade 1st Place-Lindsay Jackson, North Davie Middle School 2nd Place-Annie Hafnnan, North Davie M.ddle School 3rd Place-Tara Jones, South Davie Middle School RELHV FOR LIFE R ELAY SI Davie County's third annual Relay for Life is quickly approaching and we need your support! The Relay is an 18-hour event beginning on June 9 at 6pm and continuing until Sat., June 10 at 12 noon. This project is a unique way to increase cancer awareness in the community while raising funds for the American Cancer Society. Different organizations throughout Davie County will have teams who will Mrticipate in this event. TTie concept is to have members tom your leamwalk in shifts around the track for 18 continuous hours. Last year Davie County raised the most money per capita than any other county and we hope to accomplish this outstandmg feat again. Please help Davie County and the American Cancer bociety in their elforts to fight cancer and heighten awareness of this disease. For more informationplease call the Davie County Chamber at 751-3304. ___________________________ CENSUS 2 0 0 0 Questionnaire Assistance Cenier for Census 2000 is for anyone needing help on questions and answers wiih the census form. A representative from the US Census will be available al the Mocksville Town Hall on April 5 and 12 from 2-5 pm. This is provided in cooperation with the US Census Bureau and the Town of Mocksville. C O M P O S T SITE The Compos! Sile will he open every Satuniay. cKcpl Holiday Weekends, during the months of April, and .May. The remainder of Ihc year the sile will he open on the Hrsl and third Saturday. Yard waste may he dropped off during Ihc week by appoinlmenl only by calling 751-5500. Please do nol thrnw yard waste over Ihc fcnee when the gale is lockcd. Rcsidcnis of Ihe Town of Mocksvillc ore allowed lo waive iIk dumping fee at the compost site for one mick load of yard waste ivr tiHinlh. Purchase: Mulch-$5 per KOop U i( Compost-$3 per icaop Drop oirfees: 1st load ofytrdwtstepermoolli fret (Town of,Mocksv ille residents only) Truck load of yard waste: S5 1/2 truck kud or less: S3 MOCKSUILLE PUBLIC OFFICIHLS Town Board Dr. RW.SbJc, Mayor I.e. “Busief Cleary iM Rollins Vcmoti Thompson Steve Walker James Wall Plinnlng Board Vena Hairis, Chair La^^Tence Ray Carter Slevie Dulin Bob Hall lAsh Sanfoni Andrew White , :rly. Chair Alice Gaither Patsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Ttny Bralley, Tom Manager 75l‘2259WasM Sm trm , {nierim Police Chief 751-9186 Damy SmitK Public Works Director 75h25l9 Michael Gamer, Recreaiion Director 75I‘2J2S Phil Crowe, Fire Chief 751-3642 Bitl Wiseman, Parb & Grounds 751-5500 'Kim Shusiey, S(nior Center Director 751-0611 William Whaley, Building Inspections /5I-2791 John Gallimore. Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Robert Cook, AnIniaJ Control 751-0227 SENIOR CENTER {•r • (j/ s M.ntl S t . M«)t k ‘ APRIL April 6,12 Noon, Westera Steer - Senator Betsy Cochrane (Temalive) D m li CiUKfe Stamp Club - April 6,7 p.m.. East Room T il M il - April 7 & 14,9ara-l pm. East Room. Walk-ins only V « lM lM fF lf*D w - April 10- H, "Test Drive" ihe Homebound Meals Prognun D lH llT flltll-JllllM llW - April 11,10», East Room, $5, Please pie-regisur C w iM w S tflltM M w -Anril ll.2pm. Craft Room C lfC lfiW llfc llitt -April 17,4pm, Senior Center, Please pre-register S irdH PMh - Anril 20.2pm. Mocksville Elementary School, Please pre-registtr BuriFtM ltf - April 21, Senior Center and Nutrition Sile CLOSED . MAY - “Older American’s Month” FiB P rm iB w SlWh l f - Mav 1 Ham. Senior Cenier H tlrie iT tite w flfH C I - May 3,1 pm, "Living Widi Grief; Children, Adolescents, & Loss”, Please pre-register -May4,12Noon,WesteraSleer,“SamtheAnswerMan"-Winston-SalemJoumal ■ May 4,7pm, East Room May 6,1 pm. Liberty Methodist Church, Please pre-register LhlM H Iltm iD M - May 8, 1 lam. Nutrition Site, Lyle Wheeler, Weaver of aairs & Tales, Please pre-register -May 9,2pm, Craft Room May 11,7pm, East Room Ito tlw /lliiM lrttf to tlll ■ May 12,7pm, South Davie Middle School, Please pre-register S flllt J a ik b ll - May 16,8:30am or lOam, East Room, Please pre-register Til'eM P l t l ll ll llM - Mav 17.1 lam. Senior Center W M tin P llh - Mav 18.1:30nm. Nutrition Sile. Please pre-register U lfil- May 25,1pm, $.50 per card. Prizes provided. East Room, Please pre-register - May 29, Senior Cenier and Nutrition Site CLOSED May 31,2pm, Carolina Bible Camp, Please pre-register -May31,4pra,CarolinaBibleCamp,Pleasepre-register : JUNE - June 1,12Noon, Westera Steer, NC Transpotlalion Museum Rep. (Tentative) June 1,7 p.m., East Room June 5,2pm, Nutrition Site, Please pre-register , - . . ' ' June 8,7 p.m.. East Room ; MOCKSUlin DHUlf PARKS t> REC. 6-t-t S. '^dtn SI. • MoiksuillP. N[ • i56 /')! Please call ihe Rcc. Dept, at 751-2325 for more information or to register for die following programs or spccial events. I l t t t k • Before & After School Core, Cost: Bcforc-$l5 per week or S4 per morning; Aftcr-S25 per week or S7 per afternoon. $5 discount if you attend both before & after school. Drop-in care available. Direcior; Emily Johnson. - Tuesdays & Thursdays from 9 o.m.-l l;30 a.m.. Cosi; S7 per day or S20 per month for one day a week or $40 per mondi for two days a week. Staning in June, class will meet only on Thursdays. We will slan back to two days a week in the fall. Tcachcr Patricia Draughn. Ages; 3 & up. Tuesdays 7;30-9 p.m.. Cost; $2 per class. Ongoing! * Now taking rcgislralion. Cosi; S65 per week or $16 by the day. Drop in care is available. Director Emily Johnson. ‘ More specifics will be available at a later dale on our camps. ItllM H • rising 3-8 grades. Date; TBA, Insmiclon Howard Riddle. iK tC - rising K-6U1. Insmiclors; SDMS Coach Jim Henderson and DBS Coach Scan Gamclt. H d U a U lil* Riii"8 3rd-6th. Dau; TBA, Instructor. SDMS Coach Tim Kenney. I f l X l i i y i l i l - Rising 3rd-6ih, Dale: June 12-16, Insmictor DHS Coach Derek Kuraitsky. Im M - Ages 9-15, Dale; July 10-14, Cost $65, Insmiclors; DHS Coach Mike Hemdon, Glenn High School Coach Dale ,Ijamcs, Asheboro High Coach Jctiy Walscr. - South Davie Middle School. Registration deadline April 14. Aquatics on April II atYMCA. Spring Gomes April I3alDHS. fWt** *** “*** - Shelter H2 at Rich Park, Saturday, April 22,2 pm. Please bring a basket or bag for hunting. iH B jlM U tJ IlU lM l'S a l., April IS, I0am-2pm; Sun., April 16,1- 4pm; Mon., April 17-Fri., April 21,4-6pm; Sat., April 22, lOam-lpm. U U H M lto la t ■ Sat., April 29. Brock Gym, 8-llam. Venders; $10 per space with no table, $15 per space with table. $1 admission for shoppers. iH B K jiB IL fiH a - June 5-9, June 12-16, June 26-30, July 10-14, Ages 9-15. A “Horse Course" for horse crazy kids! Kids gel lo adopt a horse for their own for the week, ride western style, and Icam all about horses. 14 panicipanls per week. B liJ M I l lt lf ll ll lt - May 17-July S, Wednesdays, 6;30-7;45pm, $80 per dog, Farmington Community Cenier. Sat., May 13,601 Access. - Monday nights. - Monday nights at Farmington. Available to rent $20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IMarch 30,2000 - 9 Mocksville Lion Dr. Steve Laymon checks a visitor to Ihe North Carolina Lions See The 21st Century Vision Screening van in Cooleemee. Lions Vision Screening Van Has Successful Visit To Cooleemee On N!cnH)rial Day 19‘W, the North Carolina I.ions ^cnl out ihclr new "See Ihc 21st Century** vision screen ing van for (he Hrst (inic to screcn for visual pnibleins In North Caro lina conimuniliev On Suturduy. March 25. the M(Kksvi||e Lions Club set up the sca*ening vchicic In CtKitecniec. On Ihc 3>tlh mission of the van. the Lions c.xantincd 56 people. Of Ihcse, 32 were referred for further cxaniinatioii by optonicirists and ophthalmoldglst.s. Lions Past District Governor and overall site director of the scanining van. Ron Huber. s;iid it was a sue- cc&&ful visit lo Davie County. He considers (hat finding one unknown and correclahlc problem makes a sca'cning clinic by Ihc Lions worth while. MiK'ksvillc Lions worked on the van with Huhcr, of ifio Mcl..can.svi]te club, Ctcnc Hassell of Oak View, und The vision van’s visit to Cooleeme was a success. Janet [)i>ub ofKonnoak Hills. Dr. Steve I.aynion and Dr. Ron (lanil. Mivksvillc optometrists and members of the hval club, and Dr. Charles Hranch. Winston-Salem and Mocksville opiontctrisi, were un hand lo do the examinations. The 51 clubs In Dlsiricl 31D raised Ihc money lo purchase and ci|uip the sca’cning van. which has served in communitie.s throughout North Carolina. Only 10 such vans exist. Moa' than 3.(KX) people have been sca*cncd and hunda’ds of them have been refera*d for definitive caa*. The Mocksvillc Lions thank the many people in Davie County who have .supported ihc efforts to prevent blindness and serve visually und hearing impaiani people. Deadlines Announced For Registering To Vote In Upcoming Primaty Elections Friday, April 7, Is the deadline for new voter a'gistrations, addrevs and na/Tic changes to be fifed wlih the elections office to be eligible for vot ing in the Tuesday, May 2 !*rimiiry/ School Doard of Education elections. White persons may ctwtinutflo ap ply, only the registration applicallons and changcs filed with the elections officc or received postmarked by this date will be processed for the May 2 clectiuns. ; Scvcntccn-ycar-olds who will be 18by Nov. 7 arecligiblc to register and vote in the primary elections tochoosc tbc candidates of Ihcir chosen party. As School Board membersarecleclcd on May 2,17-year-olds willnot bcable lo vole in tiiat election. "Onc-Stop"absentcc voting will be available in tlw elections officc begin ning Monday.April 10, for the conve nience of voters who will be unable to go 10 the polls on May 2. Persons who corne (u ihcofTicc will sign theirappii- cation and cast iheir voles while there. The deadline for voting "one-stop" will be Friday, April 28 at 5 p.m. for persons who will be out of the county, but forthcsickordisabledthedeadlinc is Monday. May I at S p.m. For persons whoareunablctolravcl 10 both the polls or elections ofilcc, a*qucst may be made through Tues- Water Plant Coming Back On Line Tlic Davie County weather treal- mcnl plant on Sparks Road iscxpectcd io 1x5 back in service ihis week aficr a filter pmblem cripplcd the plant for a month. '‘lt'snotworklngyel,”county water supervisor Brucc Pnitl said Monday. "Wc‘a* wailing fora bacterial analysis on Ihc water. Unless we have some bug.s, wc'll l)c ready to roll." The plant has a’placcd two expen sive filters that failed last month, caus ing the problem. V ic county has rctied on the South Yadkin River treatment plant al Cool- eemce lo serve Ihc entire county dur ing the breakdown. Pniti said it was fortunate the break down liappcned during a time of low water consumption. ! "It has rained every weekend," he! said. "Everything has worked in our favor." , The new filters cost about $75,000.', Pratt said the old fillers, made ofalu-' minium, hadapparcntlyweakcncdovcr; lime. They have been rcplaccd with , stainless steel fitters. I Speaking Their Minds County Commission Canijidates At Forum ; day. April 25. for ballots lo be mailed. These nxiucsts may be filed by the voter ihcnisel vcs or on their behalf by amembcrofthcirimmcdiatc family or verifiable legal guardian. All absentee ballots must be re lumed to Ihc elections officc by 5 p.m, Monday, Nfay 1. properly signed and witnessed lo be eligible for counting. Thcinembersofthc Elections Board will be meeting Tuesday, April 11. Tuesday, April 18, Tuesday. April 25, and Monday.May I a(5p.m.lorcview all absentee applications. If questions please call ihe elec* lions officc at 751-2027, Monday-Fri- day of cach week between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County commission candidates recently at Bermuda Run were iLsked lo tell the audiencc why they were running forotHcc. ftcre arc some of their responses. Curl N, Boon B(x)n. completing his second lerm on the commission, said he was seek ing rc-clcction becausc “there arc certain things I want lo sec contin ued. “We have one of the besi coun- lies in the world, bul it can always be a little bit l)cttcr.** He cited as achievements the couniy wide installation of the E-911 system. Dispaichcrs can now track Ihe liK'ation of any call. “If you can’t even speak, within minutes you should have a deputy, an ambulance, a firclruck at your faint door," Boon said. “ tJves have been saved." Also, he said Ihc new technology added to Ihe sch(K)ls, new comput ers and keeping up with technology advancements have been possible bccause the commissioners have added SIOO.OOO a year for that pur pose. And he said the county’s decision 10 refurbish Ihc old stale prison us the new county jail w ill save Ihc county an expected $4.3 million over Ihe pricc of building a new one. Kvnnon White White said he offered voters in tegrity and vision. With 5,000 new homes cxpecied to come lo the couniy. White said he didn’t want growth lo overwhelm the county’s servitxs. “1 don't want 801 and 158 lo look like Myrtle Beach minus the bcach." he said. He said new industry is needed lo expand the (ax base and a county wide utiliiics commission could lake the politics out of water and sewer services. He praised the Bermuda Run citi zens for turning out for the forum. “Citizen governmeni works best when citizens ore involved." Wayne Webb Wehb said when he moved to Davie Couniy there was only a stop sign at the Hillsdale crossing, and now there is gridlock every day. He is president of Webb Healing & Air Conditioning and has been in volved in a number of civic and couniy government groups, includ ing serving on the couniy planning board and serving as president of the Chamber of Commerce. "I can bring good business prac tices to the county government. I have a good rapport with the citizens of Davie Couniy. I can bring com mon sense (0 (he board," he said. He said the couniy needed a well- managed hospital, better water and sewer servicc. to monitor gmwth pat- lems in the schools, to attract qual ity teachers und lo spend its money wisely. "My vision is lo mainiatn the ru ral setting that attracted us all here und pass it on to the next generation." Dan Borreit Dan Barren called for controlled growth, quality schools, maintaining essential county services, supporting Ihc EMS and fire departments and keeping a low lax rate, "Wc need to work together ns a county, work In hamtony... and not allow an 'us against them' to de velop. It'.s a little worrisome to hear some of the things that arc said. It’s destructive. Wc need lo work to gether." Larry C. Hayes A former commissioner. Hayes said he was proud of the salclliic branch of Davidson Community College in Mocksvillc, and the couniy needs to conlinuc to attract new business such as the Unifi plant lhal is clearing ground for construc tion now. “ Wc have the best schools." he said. "I’m proud of our teachers." He also called for a unified county. “ It’s not cast againsi south. North against west. This is Davie County." He said. “The road situation is bad I alt over the county." TamaM. O'Mani Mrs. O’Mara is a lifetime resident; of the couniy and once ran for Reg-1 ister of Deeds. ; A Democrat, she said the county, would benefit by having a strong', two-pany political .system. j She said the water and sewer ser vices were inadequate and not avail-. able 10 all areas. She also said the. fees were too high. Robert E. Rose Now retired as controller of the Wake Forest School of Medicine. Rose said he oflcrs voters his knowl-, edge of budgets. The School o f' Mcdicine’s budget was S330 million I last year when he retired. “I totally enjoy living in Davie I County," he said. He has worked with the Food | Bank, the Girl Scouts, the Kiwanis ; Club and in other volunteer capaci-, ties. He said he was concerned about education in Davie Couniy and fund ing for its infrastructure. < “ davic County is at a critical j juncture," he said. j He was also troubled by whal he } considered an excessive $3.1 million j deficit in the county’s budget this j year, especially considering the lax hike. He said the previous year’s budget also had a deficil, but it was Irimmed by lowering expenses. Sen. Cochrane Welcomes Tobacco Issues Session Sen. Betsy Cochrane, a candidate for lieutenant governor, welcomes a special session of the General Assem bly to protect North Carolina from the whims of a Florida jury. Although Ihc next regular General Assembly session begins on May 8, leaders are pressing the governor to call for a brief special session in April. A Florida jury may award $ 100 billion in a class-aclion judgment against major tobacco manufacturers before the end of April. Under Florida law, when the jury awards the monies, a bond of equal value will have to be posted before the tobacco companies can appeal. If the jury makes an award us high as $100 billion in ihc class-action lawsuit, to bacco industry assets in North Caro lina could be seized, forcing compa nies into bankruptcy. "Wc have to act," Cochranc said, "before an industry that helped build our state is chased into bankruptcy by an out-of-slatcjury." Cochrane expressed porticularcon- ccm about communities and small businesses. The Florida jury award; would immediately affect the Master i Settlement Agreement between the. statcsandthclobaccoindusiryreached I in North Carolina would facca.^ suspension of payments in excess of1 S6.8 billion through 2025. The indus- 'l try estimates that tobacco pays more( than $ 100 billion in corporate income} taxes annually. \ Legislation which mighi be consid ered in a spccial session follows (hej trend comingout of other tobacco pro-' ducingsiates.This month Virginiaand Georgia posses bills to protcct ihcir tobacco industry. North Carolina i.s cxpectcd to enact legislation which' would protect the tobacco industry's assets in the state while allowing for a reasonable bond to be posted pending > an appeal. > "Let the courts decidc, but under Nonh Carolina law." Cochranc said. "We've got to protect a vital part of NonhCarolinaandoureconomy.This kind of liiigation has ramifications for all basinc.s.se.s." __________T O IU N OF MOCKSUILLE CRLENDHR OF EU EN TS ___________ n i’ D II M liv .JIJNi I ■'l‘lill'|IM B ;iM T |ll1 T rm T |lllllJIH im ii|IU |.||l|B i;|.||IM »H |l|,'.||l| ■1l|'ilT lfH lilH lHWTTTTTa|li;i|>|m m ii|l|.M Pl B I.IH IW W ni|,'MI| H I|il'l-M l JMi|.HHlTlni.|'|IT 1TTTTmTH iil'l; ! n T i, ll| lW H I|l|.' Mu l 2 • w a r 3 ^ , . .. i£ sr% 9 ....10 V i 12 TomM 17 18 19 .AC' m m a23 [Mm II 24 ' 25 MURNIKiil 26 13 Burr Rip. TnmHiO 27 7 14 I ApAFeefOtr Ore^l-ll 15 YvdWMkOn^l-U 22 emmtnii 29 YrtVMl 14 IMhKlDay 21 28 15 Cnteh Hpn 22 29 HMWUOnTmMCiMM 2 lewnBcMd 1 is 25 ' se I f 17 WMtflKyeflng 24 3! EMtRKydhg I I EMiRieycllrtg 25 : TiMiofMNkivMt • 171 C lM lM tS trM lillio M K • PlWit Q3H) W1-IIM - N i m ) 781-1117 • Eh m I 1 11 18 Mkir^DlV 25 12 19 "M M kiI 26* 13 2 1 ■■■ 27 CiMbrOoHTwranm 2 s s s s en&fO«t 7 EMRicydInt .8V ;'• r r9 18 ' MivtwUk ,4 15 " 16 l"7 ntgiki MMlftoeycIng 21 28 EMthndtag 22 ^ Pktup 38 VM«MI imimnim J . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Advance nalive Kellh Nelson practices swallowing Stephanie Monseu and Keith Nelson started the Blndlestiff Clrkus in a sword. 1994 in New York. A d v a n c e N a t iv e B r in g in g B in d le s M C ir k u s T o P ie d m o n t The Blndlestiff Clrkus features a variety of performers. The Bindlesliff Family Cirkus, co-founJctl by Davie County native Keith Nelson, will present a show at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem on Sunday. April 9. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. for the 5 p.m. show at 314 Hawthorne Road. Admission wit) be $ 10 and 515. Call 724-1945 Tortickct inrormation. A 1988 graduaie of Davie High School. Nelson has learned to juggle, cat fire, swallow swords, and oper ate a circus. He and partner Stephonie Monseu started the Bindlestirr Family Cirkus in 1994 in New York City. Billed as ‘The Blndlestiff Fam ily Cirkus and the Autonomadic Bookmobile Roadshow 2000 Na tional Tour," the show is called a "vaudvlllanous variety of audacious amusements." “Sec the sword swallower push a 24-inch sword, three coat hangers and a neon tube down his gullet. See a unique approach to the bed of nails. Marvel at the Human Blockhead's use of common power tools. Jump at the crack of Philomcna's precision target bullwhip act. Be dazzled by masterful manipu lations and clown antics, be bom barded as Hockey Johnny, the human cannonball, attempts to ride a pogo stick to the moon. Be shocked by bi/arrc magic. “ Boogie with Kinkette and her Disco Diablo. Witness the musical wizardry of SXIIP. Be inflamed by fircplay, the nation's finest fire-cat- ingduo. Oecnirancedbyacnalgnicc on the trapeze." The roadshow's bookmobile Is a literary midway featuring Autonomedia and Demiotst(e) titles, as well as a selection of small press publications from Perennial Books, Shockcd and Amazed, Black and Red, and others. "In the spirt of Coney Island and P.T. Bamum, we invited all to expe rience the Blndlestiff Family Cirkus," he said. For more information, call (212) 726-1935 or vlst on the web at: www.atomicage.comA)lndlc. Davie Farmers Eligible For Emergency Farm Loss Help Kent Mathewson Named A 'Keeper Of The Flame' On Jan. 31, President Clinton de- ► dared 33 North CroHna counties a |majordisaslcrarcadue to damages and ^ losses caused by a severe winter storm 2 which occurrctJ Jan. 24-Fcb. 1,2000. I Davie County was not one of the designated counties, but is contiguous to Davidson County, which did re ceive the emergency declarations; therefore fanners in DAvieCounty are also eligible for emergebcy loans. Farmers may qualif for Farm Ser vice AGency (FSA) emergency loan assistance under the declration. Emer gency loans helpcover production and physical losses for farmers who suf fered a qualifying physical os$ or a production lossof at least 30 percent in any esscblial farm cnicqjrisc. Robin Hudson, farm loan manager for Davie County, aid that eflective Be a part of academic excellence! ~Cenntt&rove Christian Academy 8200 Center Grove Church Road Clemmons IS N OW E N R O LLIN G 3-year preschool through 6th grade For more information, call (336) 766-9795 The minion of Center Grove C liriitiui Academy 1$ to promote the spiritual and inteilectuai growth of itudenta, pareati, and staff through a Christ'<entered environment of academic excellence. IGRAND OPENING! F R ID A Y , M A R C H 3 1 A ttention A ll M ovie L overs! IDVD of Clemmons , is here with over a thousand selections to choose I from DVD Movies offers the best in picturc quality & sound. Come and Join us. We are located at 6 3 4 1 - D C o o k A v o . , C l o m m o n s (Behind 1st Union Bank) B rin g T his A d On O pening D a y F o r FREE M E M B E R S H IP For Reservation, Call Us At (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -1 0 0 5 cnuil: DVD-OF-CLEMMONS@MSN.COM OPENS; Mon.-Sat. 10 am-11 pm; Sun. 1-5 pm By Lynn Holt The Clemmons Courier On April 3 Kent Matliewson of BcrmuJa Run will be rclracing his steps to San Diego, Caliromia to ae- ccpt a National t^ibiic Service Award based on a lifetime public career launched in 1939 os a San Diego gdv- emnient“Munlcipal Student Worker.” The award. The Keeper of the Flame, is a special one created this year in honor of Mathewson's distin guished career in both local and na tional government. It is being pre sented by boUi The Americim Society for Public Admlnstration and The National Academy of Public Admin istration. and from here on out will be awarded annual to odiers who exem plify Mathewson's dedication and commitment to public service. While official retired for a number oryeors.Madiewsonhascontinued to panicipate in public affairs siiKC mov ing to Beiniuda Run. He served as die first interim manager of the newly in corporated Town of Irwisville and was Uie inspiration behind die build ing of the Shallowford Square as a way to preserve Uie small town ambi ence and shape future downtown de velopment. In Davie County. Mathewson serves president of the Davie Foun dation. as vice president of Ute Davie County Hospital Board and Hillsdale Tomorrow, and is president of the Kindenon Civic Association. According to officials making die this more recent award. "Kent Mathewson «emplifies on individual who has kept dte flame of public ser vice burning Uiroughout his life. "After40 years asapublicservant, he has continued rendering service to die communities in which he has lived for die last 20 plus years.** Mathewson’s first experience in public administration came after he earned die first undergraduate degree in city management ever awarded by The IJnlvcrsity of Nonh Carolina. He bccame a ‘'municipal student worker" in die city manager's office in San Diego and later as assistant to the city manager. Subsequently, he served in Uiat post or as a city manager in five cities in diree stales between 1939 and 1964. White serving in Salem, Oregon, he established the first multi-level Council of Governments in die United States. From I96<l to 1980, Mathewson was president of due Metropolitan Fund, Inc., in Detroit, MI. This was an urban affairs foundation Oiat de veloped research and action on met ropolitan problems. MaUiewson is a former vice presi dent and executive board member of the Intemational City Management Association and served as president of four slate and regional city man ager associations. In 1979 he became die first mem ber of the Intergovernmental Hall of Fame of the National Association of Regional Councils. He was elected a NAPA Fellow in 1973 and received die Salem Chap ter ASPA “Public Administrator of the Year Awanl" in I960. When appointed city manager of Asheboro in 1946, he was Uie young est city manager in die country. Since retirement, Madiewson has taught at die LBJ Graduate School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, where he received the "Best Educator" award in 1983 from the local ASPA chaptcr. Mathewson credits much of his success to the participation of his wife, Mariana, in his career and die communities diey served. ELECT JA C K SNOW R e p a b lle m a Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snow Jan. 31, farmers In Davie Couniy may apply for cmcrgcncy loans. Ocl. 2 is ihe deadline for filing an application. The local FSA office is located In ihc Davidson County Agricultural Ccnter.301 ECcbterSt.lnLcMngton. WALKERS lin n ^ tO O O P C LA T r € P L irE T E A M EVENTS P O O R M A N ’S S U P P E R Saturday, April 1 4-7 PM Smith Grove Fire Dept. Eat In - Carry Out - Donations Only "Angels Am ong U a" Relay for Life Team ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Y A R D S A L E Friday & Saturday, March 31 & April 1 601 Soutii a 801 ( I n f r o n t o f J o r u r a l o m F i r * D o p t . ) Lots of good buysl Liberty Circle Walkers Relay fo r Life Team ★ *★★★★★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G O S P E L S IN G IN G & P O O R M A N ’S S U P P E R Saturday, April 1 Supper Served 5-7 PM Gospel Singing Starting At 6 PM Bear Creeic Baptist Chureii P o a t u r i n g O a t o w a y , F r o m t h o H o a r t , T h o D y s o n F a m il y a n d M o lla a a B r o w n Donations: Rslay For LIfa A l I. 1- OS (.() U) la t AY 1()in If 1 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 30,2000 -11 The following eases were dis posed of InAdminlsirativc Court on March 17. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; .Melanie Holton, assistant DA. —Jeffrey H. Adams, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd (o improper equipment, $25. cost. —Zachary S. Adams, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Chod A. Alexander, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Dawn M. Allen. 80 mph in a . 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -M ichael R. Allen, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to 54 in 45, $10. cost. , —JoscLAquilar.69mphina55 •zone, rcduccJ lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Norma A. Arteaga, no licensc, dismissed. —Laura J. Ball, expired registra tion card, dismissed. —Georgia W. Ballew, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Harold E. Uarc, 70 mph In a 55 n^onc, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear scat bell, $25. — Andre L Diggers, 61 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip- mcnl, $25. cost. —Ken C. Bingham, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Jennifer A. Bledsoe, expired f registration, no liability insurance, no operator's license, dismissed. —Bruce D. Blevins. 70 mph in a . 55 wne, rcduced to improper equip*' :mcnt.$10, cost. — Duane Bogenschneldcr, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced lo im proper equipment, SIO, cosi. — Dorothy T. Boger, unsafe .movement, dismissed. —Sherri D. Boone. 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50. cost; no child restraint system, $25. —Wesley R. Cafenon, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. —Jason B. Calhoun, 70 mph in a ^45 zone, reduccd to 59 In 45. $25, cost; no license, dismissed. —Audy M. Carter, no operator's license, dismissed. — Richard V. Carter, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 In 55. $10. cosl. —Joes A. Chavez, no rcgisiration ' card, dismissed. —Patricia M. Church, exceeding ;Safc speed, reduced to improper I equipment. $10, cosl. : —NJIchael W. Cobbs, 80 mph in U 70 zone, reduced lo improper .'equipment. $10. cost. 1 . —DnicillaD. Connor, 60 mph in la 45 zone, reduced to improper : equipment. $10, cost. , —Uiziiro G. Crtiz, inspection vio- - [atlon, dismissed. • ; —Thomas J. Davis. 58 mph in a - 45 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip* ;menl.$10, cost. • ’ —Rosemary E. Deal. 86 mph In • a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 In 70 mph .zone, $10, cost. : - —BmestoR. Dejcsus.no liccnse, rear lamps violation, dismissed. • ; —Reid H. Dixon, inspection vio- tlatlon, dismissed. —Timothy L Doan, 80 mph In a • 70 zone, rcduced to improper equlp- •ihenl,$10, cost. I ■ —Joseph C. Doggett. 85 mph in ; a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $10, icosi. : i' —Justin E. Draughn, exceeding I^afc speed, reduced lo improper ^equipment, $10, cost. « *.< —James Durham Jr., 78 mph in a i‘65 zone, reduced to improper equlp- •i|icnt, cost; failure to wear seal belt, :$25. J*! —Rafael Escamilla, 84 mph In a zone, reduced to improper equip- ■riienl. $50. cost. r.j —MarvinFleharty,68mphin55 iK ne, reduced (o 64 in 55. $10, cost, l ' —^William P. Foley, license not in’ rpbssession, dismissed. ;; —Maria D. Fox, 80 mph in a 70 ;zone, reduced lo improper equip* ;menl,$10.cost, —FeleclaFreston,80mphina70 l^one, reduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost, i;; -MichacI R. Froelich, 83 mph in ■' 70 zone, reduced to imprbper ^^uipment, $50, cost —Angels M. Frye, 80 mph in a 10 zope. reduced to improper equip* iiMt, Sib. cost. ^^-.-ChrislopherL. Gobble,noreg* istration plate attached to trailer, rear lamps viola:ion, inspection vioJation, failure lo secure underage passengci; $50, cost; two counts no child re straint system, dismissed. —Marvin L. Grant, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Joanne M. Griflin, failure to wear seat bell, $25. —Roger Griffin, 80 mph In 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost; seat bell violation, $25. —Yao Ming Guo, following too closcly, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —Ian R. Gustafson, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Amanda L. Hager, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo lmpropcr«iulp- mcnl.$10. cosl. —Joshua A. Handest. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —MichacI G. Hardison, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Kelly G. Harkey, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. — Beverly J. Harley, unsafe movement, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cosl. —Lisa Hcdren. failure lo notify DMV of address change. $50. cosl. —Dawn B. Herman. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Kelfey R. Hcrshhcrger. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Andrew D. Huffman, expired registration, dismissed. —Dave Jackson, permitting op eration of vehicle with no insurance, rear lamps violation, dismissed. —Carl R. Johns, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $100. cost. —Joseph M. Johnston. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo impmpcr equipment, $10. cosl. —Ronald A. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Steve A. Juck. 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $100, com. —Apostolos Kalyvas, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 In a 70. $10, cosl. —Charles M. Kaylor. failure to yield, dismissed. —Christina R. Kennedy, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $100, cost. —Tbdd A. Krey, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $25. cost. — Bmce G. Ledford, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo impropcrequip- mcnt,$10, cost. —Jill C. Uonard, 65 mph In a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 In 45, $25. cost. —Justin Leonard, 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $25, cosl. —Stephen B. Lindslcy, 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Katrina M. Liltlejohn, Inspec tion violaiion.opcraling vchlcle with no insurance, dismissed. —D. Logan, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Allison E. Long, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. • —Daryl L. Lycrly. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; failure lo wear seal bell. $25. —Naihaniel J. Lyons, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cost. —David R. Mabe. failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Jose D. Martinez, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl. —Basel M. Masri, 96 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $25, cosl. -Charles McClintlck, 87 in 70 mph /one. reduced to 79 in 70, $25. cosl. -Janice B. McElroy, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper cquipmenl.$10, cosl. —Jacob A. McGariiy, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $25, cost. —Paul E. Melrose. 69 mph in a C o m m u n it y C o lle g e O ffe r in g B a s ic C o m p u t e r S k ills C o u r s e The Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Community College will of fer the following continuing education classes beginning the week of April 10. BASIC COMPUTER SKILLS This hands-on computer course gives novice computer users ihe op portunity to leam basic computer opcrallons and functions. Students will learn how to create, prim and save simple documents; manipulate a mouse, and personalize the desk* Jackie Esworthy was kilted by a drunk driver one week after her high school graduation. What should you do to stop o friend from driving drunk? V\^ateveryouhaveto.Friend* don't let friends drive drunk. Country Cuzzins m o ffsik Second Hand Items Adult & Children’s Clothes 854 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE (Beside Ketclile Creek Bakery) (336)751-7474 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Adam J. Meyer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Imprbper equip ment, $10. cost. -MichacI A. Miller. 45 mph In a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. -Stevie Minton, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 60 in 55, $10, cost. —Eddie S. Monroe. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —^Tracy Morris, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, $10, cost. —All E. Morrow, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $50. cosl. —Matthew D. Naylor, registra tion violation, 2 counts no liability insurance, 2 counts brake/stop light equipment, violation, iwo counts expired registration, dismissed. —William W. Naylor, expired reglstrolion. dismissed. —Bynum Orr Sr., 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 In 55. $10. cost. —Robert D. Ortiz. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $50, cosl. —Sotiris K. Papanikas. 83 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. —Archie C, Patrick, 75 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo 64 In 55. $10. cosl. —Curtis Pearson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, failure lo wear scat belt, $75, cost. -M artha B. Pcddycord, operat ing vehicle wiih no insurance, dis missed. —Mallhew C. Pike, 80 mph In a 70 /one, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Julia K. Piper. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 In 45. $25. cosl. -Jerry D. Plemmons. improper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed. —Paul M. Potts, no Nonh Caro lina rcgistration, dismissed. —Timothy A. Rader. 88 mph in a lop. Thiscoufscisaprc-rcquisitcfor all software dosses. Students need a 3 1/2" high-denslty dlsk.T. 6:15*8:15 p.m.. Apr. 11-May 9. $50.10 hours. Instructor Jim Moore. Lab Fee: $5. TRCs 1.0 DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For n»re Information about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davic Campus at 336*751* 2885. 70 zone, reduccd to 79 in 70, $25. cost. —Bertha A. Ramos, expired reg istration, $50, cosl; no registration card, dismissed. —Ted T Ridge. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Cory S. Robertson. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. - ^ la ir E. Rockcy, failure lo wear seal belt, expired regislralion. Inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Mario S. Rodriguez, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Amanda S. Rogers, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost, registration violation, dismissed. —Curtis B. Rose, expired regis tration. dismissed. -Ronald A. Rudd, failure to wear seat belt, $25; following too closcly rcduced to Improper equipment, cosl. —Vclerie N. Sales. 65 mph in a 50 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Frank E. Shaln, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cosl. -Frances C. Shielils, 2 counts failure lo notify DMV of address change, no liability insurance, no child rcsiraint, operating vehicle with no Insurance, expired registration, dismissed; failure lo wear seal belt, failure lo stop for stop sign, $50, cost. —Rodney D. Simmons. 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in a 35. $50. cost. —Justin D. Simpson, 53 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $50, cost. —Derek S. Smith. 80 mph in a 70 /^ne, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $10, cosl. — Dale P. Snider. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $10, cosl. —Ralph B. Spry, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment. cost; no child restraint. $25. -D erek L. Stallings. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Shon A. Stroud, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment. $50. cost. -M ichael L. Suggs, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $100. cost. —Daniel T. Sullivan, 76 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. —Jessica M. Taylor, operating vehicle no Insurance, dismissed. ' —Milton A. Todd, expired regis- irotion, dismissed. —Derrick T. Tiimer, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $10, cost. —George D. Underwood, no li cense, dismissed. —Steven J. Watson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Brian L. Weaver. 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $10. cosl. ' —James B. Wislmoreland, 65 In a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Hugh A. Wheeler. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost; failure to nolify DMV of ad dress change, dismissed. —William E. Wilkins. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Jonathan S. Willard, inspection violation, dismissed. t —Lalasha R. Williams, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Laura M. Wilson. 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $25. cost. —Myra V. Wilson, expired reg istration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. -L is a D. Wishon. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —David A. Woods, expired reg istration card, dismissed. COME TOGETHER Join us as we celebrate the spirit, mind and body of all kids, young and old. Contact your YMCA for a schedule of events. T H E U M K ID S D A Y . S a tu rd a y A p ril 8 fro m 9 -1 1 a m Evgnts intl.Rdfi! Face Painting Parent/Ctiild Fitness Class Parachutc Games Easter Egg Hunt Entertainment provided by the Shady Grove Elementary School Unicycle and Jumpropeclub Y Adult Events include: A Poker and timed walk sponsored by the Davie County Health Department with the winner receiving a new Bicycle donated by Baker Furniture. Pamper yourself with a Free Spa Treatment courtesy of Jenny Turner and Beaut! Control Cosmetics. , YMCA We build strong kids, strong fai^lies, strong communities. Regislralion Begins Saturday, April 8 9:00am-ll:00am Registration Packets will be available Monday, April 3 Cost: $80.00 per week for members $105.00 per week for non-members Camp Davie Y is for rising Kindergartners through age 12 D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A “Helping people reach their Cod-giveti potential in ^rit, mind and body.' 215 CwiMMwy StiMt'MockavUla, NC • (336) 761-8622 ' Houn:Man-Fii6AM -»PM ;S«l»AM -6FM<iSunlFM‘-(>FM A U N H ED WAY AGENCY 4* 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 .1 Hundreds Attend Cooleemee Rally Save The Bullhole Park1b Help . COOLEEMEE—A rally to kick ofT a campaign to build a park at the falls of the South Yadkin River here (^w a crowd of more than 600 people Saturday evening. They had home- chicken s(ev/ and desserts, (hen pledged their supportforpreservingan Msioric. natural treasure. '* Hosted by the Stokes County Yam ^0. in (he historic Erwin No 3 cotton ipili's weave room, the gathering heard g>ecchcs, examined details of the pro* posed park plans, and listened to na- ijve-bom troubadour Joey Shore sing about growing up on the river in this small former cotton mill town. .y A diverse audience heard the pro gram open with strains of "Shall We Gather At The River?" sung by the 25* lipembcr Cooleemee CommunityCho* i]iis.Thosca(tendingincludcdbassnsh« ftigclubmembersfromRowanCounty, fleeted ofllcials from Davie County, Clderlyitextile workers who had not jbeenin (he mill since it closedin 1969, and at least 100 children who got busy ^.^paring "fish banks" to collect their Coins (0 help buy land at the river. "No one can tell me that we can't build this park," said Ken Sales, emcee of the program and a leader of the Rivcrpark Task Force. "Cooleemee is unifying around this dream and we have always been willing to sacrifice fora worthy cause. This park will bca regional attraction for both Rowan and Davie coun(ies and we are committed to building solid partnerships with business, government and (he people in this entire region (o make (hisdream a reality.” ScventhgradcrDanicIle O'Neal told the crowd: "Ihave spent my whole life at the Bullhole and 1 hope to keep doing so.” O'Neal stressed what pre serving this beautiful place at (he river means (o her generadon. If (he river banks arc lost to development "you will be taking a lot away from the people here inCooleemee... especially me." The rally began adrive (o raiscS 1.1 million to purchase (he park land in Davieand Rowan counties and tocom- plcie the firs{ phase of pork develop ment which includes detailed architec tural planning, picnic sheUers, canoc access, gates', a river outfitter shop and (he park’s first year operating budget. The (own has applied for a N.C. Parks & Recreadon Tmst Fund matching grant of $250,000. "The people hope to retunS this tranquil spo( (o a gathering place for families," said Ann M. Spry, who pre sented plans for the park at (he kickoff rally. Spry's great-grandfather ran a river boat in the early 1900s here. "The land is for sale and i( is up to us to preserve it as a public treasure" says Rivcrpark Task Force Nfember Lynn Rumley. "Claude Horn closed his Rowan-side land off last year bccause he also wishes to preserve the land and he w’as concerned about four- wheelers tearing up (he area. Public access on the Davie side ended last ta id n g P art In C e n s u s M a n d a to ry The Census Bureau needs more applicants in Davie County. ^ 'HicBurcaulstesdngforenumera- t(X^ clerks, and many other positions .for the Census. Most jobs require ^ evening and weekend work, but appli cants available for 20-30 houn are encouraged to an)ly. i' Each applicant must take a test (ha( consists of 28 questions designed (o measure (he skills, abilities and knowl edge required to perform these ser vices. There are five parts (o (he lest: pading, clerical, numerical, evalua tive, and organizational skills. These questions are multiple choice. This means you will have several choices from which to select an answer (o each item. These jobs will last (hroughout the summer. If you areaveteran, you will need to bring your D.D. 214 to receive >-our lO-point preference, and ever)onc should bring two fonns of identifica tion (Social Security, drivers licensc, birth record, etc). April tesdng will be at Cooleemee Branch Library eachMondayat I p.m.; each Tuesday at Davie County Li brary, Mocksville, 6:30 p.m.. on Wednesdays at 2 p.m.; on Thursday 12:30 p.m. at Mocksville Parks and Recreation Department. iD e n su s W o rk e rs N e e d e d In D a v ie Have you been counted? Do you live in the United Slates? iFirst and foremost, it is mandatory to take part In the Census. This Is an opportunity for all residents of the United States to participate in a com- fiwn civic activity. Your answers are confidential by ! law for 72 years. Ly Your answers, along with those of your neighbor, will provide the infor- pution needed to help your commu- pity and s(ate to obtain its fair share of funding from the federal government hat Is based i n part on (he Census data. ; Themajorityofpeoplewillreceive (heir questionnaires by U.S. Pos(al MATH ©POWER yearwhenS.YadkinPower Inc. posted their land," she said. Envisioned as an 80-acre nature park with a pedestrian bridge connec(- Ing both banks of (he river, (he park will help anchor a protected, natural corridoralongthescenicSoulhForkof the Yadkin River proposed by the Salisbury-based LandTrust group. I( will also open up 30 miles of river to canoeists. The Bullhole -A 7th Gradefs Perspective By Danielle O'Neal South Davie, 7ih Grade The Bullhole. One simple word that could mean so much to so many. Summers full of fun and summers full of once in a lifetime experiences. As a young person here in Cooleemee and having spent many summers here, I have noticed that there isn't really that much to do. If we build a park at theriver there wouldbeawhole lot more todohcrcinthesummers.lt would also make them a whole lot more exciting. Not only is (he Bullhole a grea( place to swim, fish, or just hang out. it is a very beautiful place to be. Tlie scenery is great and you could just sit out on (he bank for hours and listen to the water mn by. It is just plain and simple a wonderful placc to be. Maybe none of this has convinced you that It Is a great place to be, and n great place (o have fun, but I hope fur some of you i( has. We really need your help. Ifyou decide no(tohelp us. you will be takingalot away from (he people here in Cooleemee... especially me. I have spen( my whole life a( (he Bullhole and I hope (o keep doing so. Service, or by Census enumerators. If by chance you have a damaged, lost or did not receive a questionnaire, you may pick one up al the U.S. Post Officc a( 1119 Y,UlklnvilleRd., Willow Oaks ShoppingCenter,Mocksville,orcheck with Advancc or Cooleemee post of fices. These ques(ionnaires will be in all languages. If by chance the language you need is ou( or one needs help completing (heir forms, you may call l-800-t71-9424 between 8 am. and 9 p.m. "Census affects everyone in America. This is your future. Don't leave i( blank," said Lib Woodward, local Census coordinator. F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9;S0 am - Sunday School and Bible Study jlO:S5 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place (or you." *V O T E * Ray C. T U T T E R O W R e g is te r o f D eeds Your Vote & Support will bo greatly appreciated. ifREPU BU CAN* Paid for by Ray C. Tiillemw, Canilidale ;Ini Aviation,%u EamThis il^r Going Above And Bq ^ohA |feiltfacare.¥)u EamThis. Rowan Medical Facilities, Inc S alisbury, North Carolina lias been A ccre d ite d W ith C om m endation by the Joint Commission o n / W f t a « o n o f Organiraions Which his surveyed this ofgwwaiion and found it u> meet the requirements (or iccrediuiion 1999-2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - B1 4 Bentley And War Eagles Come Back F rm Tlie Dead |)y Brian Pitts .pavle County Enterprise Record >' Even for a high-profile coach like Mike Herndon, who won a .state championship a( Southwest Guilford (hrce yean ago, this was special. V Reynolds’submarine pitcher carried a Tive-. fitter into the seventh inning, the Demons had • more momentum than a Tar Heel bandwagon 1 and the odds of Davie County’s varsity baseball !team coming hack from a S-l dellcU were I longer (han Kathy Ireland losing a beauty con- ' tes( to Rosanne. . Then again. Herndon's scratch-and-claw ! bunch has showed over and over the past (wo , years that crunch time Is (heir favorite (ime, and ; the Demons - who haven'( beaten Davie since - 1996, losing eight straight - were reminded yet : again when the bullet-proof War Eagles scored Ifive runs in (he b»((om of the seventh for a ■ pulsating 6-5 win Friday at Mando Field. "rmgolngto tell you what, (he way we were down 5-1 and (he way things were go ing. this is one of (he most e.x- cillng wins I've hadasacoach." said Herndon, _______________ who in two Earle Benllcy years has guided (he War Eagles (0 a 10-3 mark In Central Piednwrn Conference regular-sea- son games, including an ama/ing 6-0 rccord In one-run games. "A lot of people would have given up at 5- I when >t)U hl( i( right at people. Some people might say: 'Hey, it’s not my night.' But they didn't say that." Davie (7-5,3-OCPC) had plenty to say in the seventh. With one out and nobody on and the W illard W riBl't fans starting to re.ich for their keys, an infield single by rejuvenated Zeke Earle and a ringing double off a 3-2 pitch by Thadd Johnson ener- gl/ed Davie. After Ross Smith reached on a dropped ny In center and Andrew Day wait took one for the team (HPB). big Drew Ridenhour lined a mis sile up (he middle with the bases juiced to make it 5-4. Ridenhour. who bounced out in a near iden tical situation the night before in a 5-4 nonconference loss at Glenn, wasn’t going (o be denied with ashare of first place in the CPC on thcline.showingwhyhe'sa.447hilteroverll4 at-bats the past (wo years. "I've been hitting it hard, but it's been righ( at somebody," said Ridenhour. whose recent bad luck symbolized Davie’s fortunes for six in- ningsagainsiReyno!ds."Ifinallycame through tonight." The drama only (hlckencd. Davie's next man struck out, pu((lng unheralded Ricky Bentley in a pressure-packed. two-ou( hot seat. And just like In the movies, the. 181 hittercame through, driving a seeing-eye single up the middle, tying the game at 5-5 and evoking unrestrained ecstasy from the home audience. "I wasn't nervous." Bendey deadpanned. "He's been hitting the ball hard ail year." Hemdon said. "That’s why he’s ((he DH), and he’s going to keep swinging (he hM for us. He’s getting i( done. He doesn't have a lot of hits (5- 23, .217). but he hits It hard. I keep telling him: ’Ricky, keep swinging the bat like you arc and (hey arc going (o start falling.'" Then the biggest surprise this side of Final Four-bound UNC. Brad Willard, who clinched a 5-4 rally over Mount Tabora mere seven days earlier, culminated the storybook comeback with a line-drive RBI single. " Wc don’t give up," said Willard, astunning .406 team-leading hitter through 32 at-bats. "We've got a lol of heart, so wc don't ever give up. It’s hard to believe." U's even harder to believe the stunt sopho more phenom Cody Wright pulled in two in nings of relief for starter Travis Allen. Rey nolds put runnera at second and third with nobody out In the sixth, only (o watch Wright strike out (he side. Reynolds put a ninner at third wi(h nobody out In the seventh, only to watch Wrigh( induce a strikeou(, 1-4-3 groundout and lly to leD. Please See War Eagles - Page B3 Brian Pitts S o f t b a ll P m /e r s : Davie, West Forsyth '.Collide For First Place • Softball fanatics will gather i around a field of dreams I'riday ! when soupcil-up powers Davie i County and West Forsyth hit the ; field Friday at 4:30 p.m. in I Clemmons. • Shannon ' Handy's juices , were already flowing a week ' before the collision between the sharpest lix>ls in *theCcmn»t i Piedmont ■ Conference ; shed, (he 9-2 ; War Eagles and ; iO-1 Titans, i: ' "I’m so ; excited." Davie’s junior piicher said ; of (he showdown (ha( wilt play a . vital role in determining league i champion and home-field advan- ! iage (hroughou( (he state playoffs. ; M can’t wait (o play (hem. I hope • Ji’s like North Davidson. 1 hope ' everybody gets pumped up and ; £(uff." ; • This will be a classic matchup of : ditc pitchers who have an Insa- ! liable appetite for dominance. In ! the green comer Is senior and ! reigning CPC player of the year I Marissa Mickey, who etnerged us a i big star last year while going 18-4 ! with 174 strikeouts and just 26 I walks in 155 workhorse innings. I ^ is year Mickey is 8-0 with 58 Ks I in 40 innings for a 0.50 ERA* ! West coach Kevin Baity I promotes Mickey among the I greatest pitchers in the state, citing the Titans' lone loss (7-6 (o North I Wilkes) os evidence. Mickey didn’t I pitch. ! "The problem with that is j Marissa went home sick," he said. • ."With the exception of Ledford, I • don’t (hink anyone has scored over I (wo runs (off Mickey). Mos( of I them have been shutouts." Plwse See Davie Going-P. B2 High Steppin' Megan Lane and Patricia Parker run the hjjrdles for the Davia High School varsity track team at a recent meet at the DHS track. For more Inlormatlon and photos on the team, please turn to page B4. - Photo by James Barringer Sanders, Davie Glet Payback Over Forbush If Forbush thought it could beat Davie with a JV pitcher, it certainly was a big mistake. i The Falcons started the pitcher thattosscdathrec- hitter against Bill Meadows' JV (earn on March 14, an unexpected gamble that goaded (he War Eagles. "I (old (hem if tha( didn’t mod- WWlley vatc them, I didn't know what would." Coach Tammy Reavis said after last week’s 6-1 nonconference win. Ashley Sanders and Stacy Queen had two hits each and Brandi Cor- nauer and Stacey Handy added one apiece as Davie avenged a 1-0 loss in the first meeting. "I (hough( we owed them some thing and the girls though( (hat. too," Reavis said. "They (pitched) the girt that pitched JV at our place, so that was a little motivation forourgiris. "She didn't pitch very long.". Sanders, who is tied with Ashley Quinn for (he lead in RBIs'wlth eight, knocked the cover off the ball for her team-leading second homer and Cor* natzer had a two-run single to break U open. "She killed one." Reavis m d of Sanders. "It was gone, way over their. heads." Improving to a stellar 5* 1 and low ering her ERA (o a near-invisible 0.40, Shannon Handy struck ou( ninc-off- seulng five walks - and allowed just four hits on (he way to a complete game. Jessica Whitley, perhaps the best No. 2 pitcher you can find, was even better at Reynolds Friday, throwing a comple(e-game onc-hit(er as (he War Eagles moved (o 3-0 in (he Central Piedmont Conference and 9-2 overall. They beat South Rowan 5-3 earlier in (he week. "Jessica did a good job," Reavis said. "U's a luxury having more (han one (ace). Her changeup was working, and she's got a curveball and drop ball." Helping Davie overcome four er rors (hat kept Reynolds within big- inningstrikingdistancc.Whideysuaick out eight and walked just one, losing her no-hit bid on a third-inning infield single. "A IKtle lefthanded girl slapped it and bea( It out," Reavls said. "It wasn't really a (clean) hit, she was just fast." Kim Hilton, who had a bun( hit. a two-run single up (he gut and a triple down (he leH-field line, and Amber Caner paced the oflense with three hits each and;Amber Hamm blasted a homer. "In (he last couple games, mos( of our scoring has been done by (he bot tom of the lineup," said Reavis, who possesses idangerous bats throughout the order, ahold ofi Hamm can hit it. If she gets U's gone.". Loss Deflates War Eagle Soccer Team By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County’s varsity soccer (cam is still looking for its firs( win over a Forsyth Coun(y (eam from the Central Pledmon( Conference slncc 1996, and ' ’ Coach Pete Gustafson Is getting a bit frustrated by (he length of the search : alter last week's 3-0 loss al ML Tabor. His War Eagles (6-1). winners of^ 22 s(raight nonconference matches, are clearly stronger and deeper than they've been in recent years and they delivered their best eflbrt in ihe biggest match of the year. But bet(er wasn't good enough (o avoid a 19di straight loss to (he league's Big Three (Moun( Tabor, Wes( Fbrsy(h and Reynolds). "Ijustdon'tknowwhat elseyou can expect from a group of athletes," said a dispirited Pete Gustafson, Davie’s 10-year coach. "There’s got (o be an end (0 the (losing streak). There's got to be some reward somewhere be cause they jusl work (oo hard." BUterness and agony ravaged Gustafson as he watched his drained and defiated girls trudge off (he field. No words could soo(hc the pain of watchinganod)ervaliantenbrtgodown thc(ubes. "As acoach, I don’t know what else to (ell (hem," said Gustafson, whose (eam was hampered by early Injuries to two freshmen starters. Allison Howell (badly sprained ankle) tried unsuc cessfully (oplay through pain andTay- lor Harmon (stretched knee ligaments) never returned. "I feel like they deserve an award because we did everything we could. Physically, yeah, we played the best match. We didn't play the smartest, but it's hard to play real smart when you're under constan(pressure,becauseyouVe cons(antly reacting instead of acUng." Davie has portrayed past hard- fought losses as m(xale vic(ories. Not (his (ime. The match was billed as a . possible breakthrough for the War Eagles and nodiing less than an upset was good enough. please See Davie-Page B8 Please See Soccer-Page B2 V^, .itH^I|ddltM)icoinplete-gameflv(i-hitieraMTimErbh«li^ jito^^koitd tlie w M ng^^as South NIcKew^ l» i a one Starart,'W^ bM twice noitt^ a 33 fbrnliie hol^ has bea S lii^ ^ 'th ic e o rfw '.f 'r,' awl one in'agii^hiwiiu S o u th D a v ie G e ts 'U g ly * W in O v e r N o r th Wltcn you're as inexpericnccd os Souih Davie's tascbali icom. you lake a vicioty any way you can. Even if U's ufily. On a day when hits wen: sporadic, . South scored alt of its runs on passed bails and overcame a S-O dcncil in the iBtlora of the sixth to steal a 4-3 non- confcrence win in eight innings over its crosstown rival, North Davie, last week. "It was real big from the standpoint ofconndcncci"saidCoachToddBum- gamer, who’s In ilie.second yead[a. m^or rebuilding job. '^We need a w|n to build some confidcncc in our young ■ players. Any win you get is a plus, and we'll try to use this win to help us get a few more along the road." Dylan Reynolds sparked thecomc- back, singling tostan the bottomof the sixth. Four sticcessive walks and a scries of passed balls accounted for three tuns and aonc-nin lead, and after North tied it at 3-3 in the ssventli’, Tim Erb singled and eventually ^ re d on, yet another passed ball os South bounced back from il^itimbling 7-0 loss to C ^vi^ In IKSMson opener. ; "We never quit," Bumganiet said. "We were down 2-0 most of the game and wc ju t kept on fighting, kept ilin lighting at d kept on fighdng." No om fought harder than Billy Riddle, who turned in a stuntiing com- picte-gam performance In his first pitching assignment in two years al South. Bumgamer hoped for five de cent intiings from Riddle, i who re sponded with a five-ldtter, offsetting four walks w ^ six strikeouts. ”Billydid*exceptionalJob,"Bum- ganicr said. "He didn't pitch for me Ian year,this wafltellrsltiinche'snliclt^ since LiiUe liague and ! really dUn't' knowwhattoexpect.He'spitchedwell in priKtice, but 1 really didnt know what to expect" Looking back,Buingamershouklnt have expected anything less from Riddle, a star in football and wrestling who enjoyed his finest baseball mo ment. Finishing suong. Riddle Iced It with back-to-back suikeouts in the eighth. . , "1 was very pco^ Of his pofor mance,'',Bumganier sakt "I wiu hop ing to get four.cr five ianiogt out of B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Two Complete Games Mean Two More Wins For JV Baseball Team No Cody Wrighl? No problem for Davie County’s JV baseball team. Wright’sovcnvhclming JV success earned the sophomore a vanity spot recently, opening the door for McKenzie Willoughby and Lonnie Bames, who responded with brilliant complcte-gome pcrfonrumces as Davie won two league games last week to tnove to 2-1 in the Ceniiai Piedmont Conference. Striking out ID and walking three, freshman Willoughby dell vcrcdatm- hlttcr in a 3-2 win over South Rowan and sophomore Bames flred a one- hitter and fanned 13 as Davie cniisod past Reynolds 6-1. Nick Raby threw three-plus hitless innings in Davie's 8- 5 nonconfcrencc loss to Glenn. "Wc'vc got some potential for the next couple yean," Linvilte saldof the program's bright pitching prospccts. T-onnic and McKenzie have stepped up. and even Raby looked good in his outing. So they can help us down the road. We're set for a little while." Unville looks at Willoughby and sc^ another Wright on the horizon, jjk e Wrighl a year ago, developing 'unwavering composure is one of the few things standing in Willoughby's way. "He's got a very good orra," Lin- ville said. "McKcnzie is where Cody was last year. If he keeps his focus on what he's doing and doesn't get fius- tnucd when something goes wrong, he's going to be flne. It's deal with adversity that's going to be the key for him." In a fitting end, Josh Golding clinched the 3-2 win over South in the bottom o f the seventh with his founh hit in four at-bats. The sophomore lefty has hit safely in all live games since moving down from varsity. "They were four line drives, too," Llnviilcsaid.'He'shitrcaliywellsince hcttwveddown. He wasn't getting any at-bats with the varsity, so there's no sense in a sophomore silting on the bench," Gentry Busts Loose Brandon Gentry, an unheralded ninth-place baiter, ilcxed his muscles in the toss to Glenn, homering deep to Icft-ccntcr and blasting a shot off the centcr-lleld wall that would have been a likely triple If he hadn't missed first base. Gentry turned around and went back to iln t, settling for a loud single. "I knew he was suong, but we weren't expecting him to hit a home run," Linville said. "The boy made mistakes to him and he just drilled them. Thot was big," Davie battled the 9-1 Bobcats toe- to-toc until the seventh, when a wave o f eiion gave Glenn three decisive runs. The mistakes made Raby, who gave up one unearned nin in 3 1/3 of solidmiddlerellef,anunfortunate loser. "We didn't make an ertor until the seventh," Linville said. 'Things fell apart atone time, but that'sa good club and weplaycdwellagainst them. Raby walked thiccandhittwo,but hcpitchcd fairly well. That was a bright spot." Notes: Matt Dalton and Gentry had one hit each against South.... Against Glenn, Bames and Jacob Gamer had two hits and Golding, Willoughby and Raby had one.... Against Reynolds, Bames, Doug Smith, Dalton and Gold ing had two hits and Willoughby tripled.... Ljnville raved about Barnes' sharp curvc. "He's got a nice breaking pilch, and he can throw it for strikes," he said.... Davie plays at home against North Davidson on March 29. at West Forsyth on March 31 and at Mount Tabor on April 4. Erb A H ero For S outh B aseball Team Continued From Page B1 him. He pilchcd so u-cll the thought nevcrcrosscd my mind tolokc him out. "He's just a competitor, and at any position you put him, he's going to go out there and do the best he can do (o help you win." was the other hero, going 3 for 4 and becoming one o f South’s main cogs. "He played basketball and I haven't had him the whole practice time, but he'scomealongrca) weli," Dumgamcr said. "He was a catalyst. I moved him to shortstop, but he can ptay anywhere on the field." Notes: J.R. Jones had South's PiHh h it.... Later In the week In the first Piedmont Middle School Conrerence game, Mooresvilte drubbed South 10- 1. "We were unable to put a lot of balls inplay,"Bumgamcrsaid."\Vc'vebccn struggling at the plate all year. We're going to have to get batter at that to keep the pressure olTour pitching and defense." ... Moorcsvillc’s flrcballer finished with a. two-hl«cr. Ryan NfcClannon and Matthew Sparks had the hits.... South plays at Corriher- Lipeon March 30, then at homcagainst West Rowan on April 4. S occer C oach: 'D o n t Ever G ive Up' Continued From Page B1 "Thcyarcdisappointed,"Gustafson said. "In the past we've gone home happy. They were upset and disap pointed, and their pride was hurt "Fm going to make sure we do the old Jimmy Vthing: Don't everglve up. You don't ever give up and It'll come. We just have to get a little better and a little luckier." Although the War Eagles were outshot lO-O, they accomplished one o f ihelr goals, keeping Tabor o ff the board for 26 minutes and making it cam cveo'ihing. "Taborplaycdwcll,"Gustarsonsaid o f the Spartans, a top-10 team in the 4- A state poll. 'They had two gorgeous goals. Wc made them earn everything and wc didn't really make major mis takes. Two o f the three goals were pretty high-quality. They were very tall, very physical and very fast, and we hung with them.... It was a wonder* ful effort by everybody. Their front Is just so fast." Notes: Keepers Rebccca Stockert and Kathiy n Phillips "pla>-cd very, very well, stopping some one-on-ones," Gustafson said.... Coach G expects Harmon and Howell to be available for March 30, when the War Eagles host South Rowan in CPC action. They play at North Iredell in a nonconfer- ence matchon March 31, then return to conference on April 4 at home against Reynolds. "I spoke to both of them and they both seemed to have positive out looks," Gustafson said J V 's T e a m L ( ^ C P C O p e n e r The blowout was so bad, there was only one thing for Coach Sean Garnett and the Davie County JV soccer team to do - hope to avoid a repeat perfor* mance.. The War Eagles, who had stomped - seven opponents 30-1 on the way to a smoking 6-1 nonconference start, couldn't have picked a worse time for their worst performance, a 6-0 humili ation by tr^ition-stceped Mount Ta bor in last week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. "We’ll sec what we're made of now, I guess,” a somber Garnett said. Tm hoping It was only that one game and we'll do pretty good in the confer' encc." Garnett suggested that Daviemight have bowed to the Tabor mystique, trailing 4-0 by hainime. "We just looked a little lost in the first half," he said. "Wc couldn't dear the ball. They Intimidated us. I don't know if it was the name, but it was the worst game we've played all year from effort to skill level to passing to trap- ping." Garnett said it was no coincidence that's Davie's darkest moment tran spired without sweeper April Ervin, the team's defensive rock.. "Makingnoexcusesbut April wasn't there ond our defense was kind o f out of whack," he said. "She just holds down our defense. Next time wc play Tabor with April back there, It will be a totally different game, it really will.” Tabor’s six-goal onslaught points toward a keeper collapse, but Garnett said that wasn't the case at all, that RyanneMcDanieldidallshecoulddo, giving up two "legitimate" goals. "Ryannc made an awesome one- on-one save and wc didn't have any defenders come back to help," he said. "The first goal they scon^, the ball trickled in. I mean. It was golngas slow as it could go. Fm serious. No one ran back and saved it." Davie plays visiting South Rowan on March 30, at North Iredell in a nonconfcrencc match on March 31 and at home against Reynolds on April 4. South and Reynolds are CPC matches. Davie Gang Against IV esf Friday ForLeadln CPC SoMI Race H im ily Continued From Pnge B I Mickey is the Titans' undisputed Super Glue. Not only did they lose the only day she didn't punch in since arriving four years ogo. West is on track to surpass last year's unprecedented 19-6 mark despite an erratic defense. "Our defense has let up a little this year,” Baity conceded. "Our defense has had a tendency every once in a while to give up some, but we've been fonunate that Marissa has usually shut it down when we've given up some. "She isjust a team leader. With the exception o f the game (against N. Wilkes) when she ended up having some major sicknesses, I can't remember in four years her ever missing a practice or a game. That's the type o f player she Is. She is a hard worker and gives 100 percent at all time." A devastating heater that looks like an a.splrin hitting the catcher's m ilt is Mickey's trademark. Her fastball has been clocked in Ihe 60s, creating an aura o f invincibility. "The fastest she's been clocked is 61 (mph)," Baity said. "I saw a comparison one time on ESPN. They were saying something like the fastest girl in college at that time was throwing like 73, and compared to baseball it wos like Nolan Ryon's fastball. "I've had three or four (college) coaches contact me. I think she should be Division I." ' A ll the talk about Mickey's loud fastball, a recent no-hitter and overwhelming success stokes Davie coach Tammy Reavis' competitive fire, largely becausc she puts Handy in Mickey's company. And it's hard to argue otherwise. Going 6-1, Handy has struck out 37 and walked just 12 in 33 innings, giving up two measly corned nins for a blistering 0.40 ERA. "I think Shannon's just as good as she is," Reavis said. "I don't think (Mickey) pitchcs any harder than Shannon docs. I haven't seen her pitch this year, but last year she didn't pilch any harder than Shannon." No one tiucstions Handy's big-game credentials, especially if they saw the North Davidson game, when Handy amplified her repulation as a glam pitcher by throwing a four-hitlcr, striking out 11 Q uinn rare passionate testimonial from Reavis. "She's unbelievable," she said. "She's got so much pop on it it's unbelievable, I don't even have to worry about our defense. We didn't hove to field but, what, three or four maybe? She put Ihe rest of them away. The only thing that worries me about Shannon pitching so good is I'm afraid our defense is going 10 fall asleep." Unlike one-dimensional West (although that one dimension might be enough to carry West all the way), Reavis can also turn to Jessica Whitley, who is 3-1 with an impressive 1.59 ERA in 22-plus innings. Tlie crafty senior threw a one- hitter Friday at Reynolds, triggering a question: How many No. 2 pitchers throw one- hitters? "1 think me and Jessica both arejust as good as (Mickey),* Handy said. "I think all of us are about the same. She is no better. I think we'll be OK." Reavis senses that the 65-70 mph pitching machine w ill have Davie properly equipped for the Mickey exam. "We'll crank Ihe machine up and hit live pitching o ff our best pitchers (this week)," she said. "It w ill whiz it, and they do gwxl against it. Fmm my experience and what I've .seen, we hit that faster pitching better. We have more trouble with the slower pitching." Friday shapes up as another epic battle. On the way to the regular-season title last year, the Titans survived 3-0 in eight innings and wiped out a 3*0 Davie lead and stole a 7-6 thriller. Then Whitley's six-inning, nve-hitter silenced West 6-t in the CPC Tournament final. Handy probably won't sleep Thursday night. ."Before every game I'm nervous," she said. "Like when we played North Davidson, the tougher teams I'll he really nervous. West is tough. I think everybody w ill be nervous that game" A possible exception is Ashley Quinn, a .333 hitter and the team's spiritual leader. The first baseman is drooling over Friday's menu. "It's a challenge, but I know we can hit (Mickey)," she said. "We know her pitches and I think wc can lake her. It's what we're used to, Ihe faster pitching. I'd say she's no faster lhan the and walking zero in a 6-1 knockout that elicited a pitching machine. We're not scared of her." S p e c ia ls o £ t h e W e e k Acetaminophen & 325 mg. 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Trip Compirtar■OwOfRtUiWfltbtM C ET THE S TR A IG H T F m C E m M O CKSVILLE 2 0 0 0 ivan Auto, AX;, A im , ctfQO net, 7 pee- eenger. atorage drawer, tinted qIm ^ 2.4L 4cyl., reer wM ow wiper.' 751>SB48 »> DAVIE COUNTY EN'TERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 30,2000-M3 War Eagles Down Reynolds To Remain Unbeaten In CPC Continued From Page Bl ; After allowing one hit and striking |u t 32 in 13 JV innings, Wright, who throws in the 83 mph neighborhood, has a 16-3 strikcout-to-walk ratio, a 1.13ERAin 121/3 varsity innings and a 3-0 record. J "Thatscttheionerightthene.'Hem- donsaldofWright’sincrcdible appear ance. "He can throw it, can't he? That was his biggest test. He had to pitch his way out of a tough situation that wasn't his fault (In the sixth), and that's where you learn to grow up and bccomc a pitcher. "He can be something very spccial." Although it seemed almost Inslg- nitlcant at the time, Earle revived Davie with a solo homer In nfth - his second dinger in three days alter a wpeful 3- for-24 start-that trimmed thedellcit to 5-1. "I said: 'Zcke I need you right now. I haven't asked that from you all year, Davie H igh Baseball Statistics Record:7-5,3-0 CPC H IT riN C AD R H RBI AVG.2D 3D HR Willanl 32 9 13 5 .406 0 0 0 Dyson 5 I 2 2 .400 0 0 0 Ridenhuur 36 8 14 15 .388 5 0 0 Allen II 4 4 4 .363 0 0 0 Smith 39 14 14 11 .358 5 0 I Golding 3 I 1 0 .333 0 a 0 Daywalt 36 9 10 4 .277 2 I I Creason 15 5 4 3 .267 0 0 0 A.Jones 4 0 I 0 .250 0 0 0 Dcmlcy 23 3 5 4 .217 J 0 0 Seaford 23 6 5 3 .217 3 0 0 Baric 29 10 3 .206 0 1 2 Johnson 34 7 7 5 .205 2 0 0 Poplin 30 2 4 2 .133 0 0 0 Doger I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 J. Jones I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 324 79 90 61 .277 18 2 4 PITCHING W-L IP H R GR OB SO £R/\ Daywalt 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 I 0.00 Ridenhour 0-0 61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 Wright 30 12 1/3 10 5 2 3 16 1.13 Smith 1-2 162AJ 19 8 5 3 16 2.10 Allen 2*0 22 20 12 7 13 21 2.22 Creason 1-3 20 29 22 15 12 20 5.25 Golding 0 ^12AJ 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 7-5 St 87 55 32 36 78 2.76 STOLEN D/VSKS: Crexson 2. Daywalt 2. Dentley. Dyson. Earle. Gotiling. Smith. Willard WALKS. HPB; Ritfcnhcmr 10. Da)wall 9. Smith 9. SeafiinJ 7. 7. Oarfc 6. nenlley 5. I\)plin 5. Allen 2. Creawm 2. Johnson 2. A. Jones but right now we need you,'" Hcmdon said o f Earle, who is three for his last five (0 push his average above .200. "Andhe loses li.Thai got usjumpslflrted a little bit." If the War Eagles go to win their eighth CPC title in 14 years, and sec* ond straight, they'll recall the night they rose from the dead ond jabbed Reynolds where it hurts. "It was the most exciting game." Ridenhour said "It wasn't fun during the game, but it was fun at the end. It's a great win. We've got a lot o f heart and wc showed it tonight. Willard stepped up but Zeke got it all started with that ba$e hit. There's just so many people you've got to talk about. There were five runs that had to be produced, and there were a bunch of people that had something to do with it.” Smith, the .358 sparkplug at lead- oH. added: "Coach gets us Rrcdup with his little inspirational speeches, and we just come alive and Hnd some way to pull it out. "This has to he one o f the best games rveeverbeen Involved in,com ing back last inning, rallying and com ing together as a team.** Notw: The dropped fly in center came back to haunt Reynolds. "I know how harxl it is to catch Ry balls here at night," left fieliier Smith said. "It takes total concentration." ... Lost in the shumewaspinch-runncrAndyBogcr's game-winning run. "1 think ifhe would have slid, he would have been out. He stepped right over his glove," Hcmdon said of the bang-bang play.... Lady Luck did an about-face In the seventh. "We were hitting It better lhan they were the w hole game, but wc were just hitting it right at people," Hcmdon .said. "I said: 'Coach. 1 need to rub that rabbit's fool you've got In your bock piKket.’ And after thegame (Reynolds’ coach) said; 'I guess you got to touch that rabbit's fiwt.*"... Willard's feet haven't touched the ground in days. "His confidence Is at an all-time high." Hcmdon said. "I don't know where we'd be right now without him." ...The War Eagles parlayed 15 walks and an eight-run Hfth to wipe out a 6-2 dellcit and beat South Rowan 16-8 on March 21. They lost 5-4 to Glenn on March 23.... They play at North Davidson on Mareh 29 at 4:30 p.m.. at home against West Forsyth in a first-place show- downon March 31 and at homcagainst MounlTaboron April4. Home games start at 7 p.m. f C arl B O O N K i'p iih lic 'ttii In i' C tn itih ( n itiiiiis M D iii'r Swim Team Kickoff Party/Sign Up Davie Family YMCA April 2nd • 3-5pm (Wear or bring swimsuits if you want to swimi) I \ If you are not able to attend, but would like more Information, or to sign up, please contact; Kelly at 751-0810 • Emily at 998-6730 • Anne at 998-7305 Summer Swim Team Memberships Are Available The YMCA is ollering an ongoing swim ciinic on Tuesdays 4 Thursdays Irom 3:30-4:30 ________Contact Angus at Ihe YMCA lor more informalion________ W e Mmke The D iffe ren ce ■99 PONTIAC GRAND AN SB Whil^Factory W raty.Slk. #700300 ,rd .N o w *13,566 1AV» '96 CHEVROLET BERETTA Black. Stk. #191723 N O W * 6 . 9 7 2 M v iu o a S •92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WtiHe. sill. #100611 i<ow<7.031 u v i s h t A '98 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXi Factory Wirranty. Stk. #791690 $19^5 NOW *18/1 03 U V I 51.39/ •97 FORD MUSTANG Btadi. Factoiy Wananty. 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Stk. #201991 .1S% >n o w ’ 1 5 . 3 1 6 . S ^n d w ‘ 2 S . 1 7 7u v t$ h 6 9 r u v ita jir '99BUICK CENTURY White. Slk. #700310 '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE Silver, stk. #700421 n o w ^ 5 . 8 7 0M V I9 M & P-150 VENTURE Re(IWliite,ShaniTnidi. Stk. #294622 White. Stk. #700040 ,r i5 f« N o w * 1 0 ,8 7 7 S now* 1 9 ,4 5 0 S A V tS t,6 t/ S AV tS Z345' GRA Red.WAS $11,495 N< SA1 rONTIAC lN DPRK stk. #100672 3w * 9 , 6 3 8 n s h u r '87 PORD P-lS0 4x4 Creen. Stk. #201422 . ! ! S ,n o w ‘ 6 , 1 7 7 B ell tfc H o w a rd C hevrolet O ld s m o b ile 873-9094 1-77, l-4e m s t H IR . 21N. Beside Dixie leep-Ghryilei-^^Sfinoiitti i*»' :v!| ’ i'-' ■ • Track Team Loses Three Team M eet MountTnborand West Forsythhad ihcir way wiih Davie Couniy’s track teams last week. Tabor won the boys mcci with 80 points to West's 64 and Davie’s 43. Tabor rolled with 95 in the girls meet, beating Wcst(66)and Davie (24). . "We were outmanncd," said Davie boys coach Devore Holman, who has just 29 participants to work wiih. "I was pleased with the efTort we got from everybody, but when they get three places lo your one. there's not a whole lot you can do about il. Maybe one day wc can have the numbers they've got." Nick Projtet, the scIjooI's nx'ord holder in the high jump at 6*9. was a ' triple winner (long jump, high jump and triple jump), and JhiKkton Dalton (discus)and Jason Hogue(3(X)hunJlcs) won one event each. Scouic Crump (100 and 200). Hogue (110 hurxllas) and Matt McAnally (pole vault) also placcd for Davie. ..The girls were also pounded by the Central Piedmont Conference powers, 'and il didn't help that star Janel Daa'y was out. "Janel is very good," he said. "She has been sick and fell it wasn't In her inlercst to run." Markland said the War Eagles did all they could. "Wc really had some improved times and Improved distances, so we have 10 give credit to Mt. Tabor," he said. They arc a very strong program. They beat us, we didn't beat ourselves. I was very pleased with iheir enbrt and performance because we fcKced then) 10 beat us." Markland praised Andrea Whitley, Shari Mellon.CandaccJomcsand Anna Mackintosh. "Andrea did a great job," he said. "She held o ff a girl in the last leg of the mile rclay. It was an exciting win. coming down the home stretch in front of the crow d. "Shari improved considerably in her discus throw, Candace did another Hnc job for us (in four events), and Annadid well both meets (last) week." B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - BS Jhocklon Dalton won first place In the discus competition. Shari Melton starts her wind up to sling the discus. Andrea Whitley attempts a pass to the outside. VO TE FO R YOU D eserve S o m e th in g SPECIAL h id NOW «M Can CM It m 3 DAY SALE EVERY.. . • Wicker Group • Sofa • Chair • Recliner • Boxspring • Mattress • and Every Yard of Fabric Hurrw Inl - Sate Buns TMs Tlnirs. - Sat A ’ s F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7590 Hwy. 801 South • Coolccmcc, NO • (336) 284-4G49 OPEN 9KM AM -5:30 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY JO H N N E L M S School B oard Adam 0. Jumps for Davie. P U » S m m u S c i^U Catawba College 7 summer sessions May 8 to May 26 June 5 to July 14 - May 15 to June 16 June 19 to July 21 • June 5 to June 23 June 26 to July 14 ‘ June 5 to July 6 Registration will be held the first day of each ses-. Sion, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Registrar’s Office, first floor, Hedrick Administration Building. Students wishing to enroll in more than ;ne session may register for all sessions at one time. 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SuiUE Ckmmou OffLnrinflcCloumi U (UMAClMtfWorU) - m - m w H Spi (. iai ()MVr S ll;i|)il I’lllv < -BtlvUSuiiley* Extensive Unifling KriUiaaEddintef- It yn.Eip.,RiukTn!ning . JidkWilson-Sofaxnoa-EueosiveT " t M i CLEM M O N S IDoHcSti llBSxfl Hlsiito EroaoQi OB=iStose Bnmnai IM u irH iu n al t 'r n i f r n i ih 0 * i‘r .'iO O ly/aiurnl #■’««<# H fn ts ■ l> lu lr ilio n a l .S u p p lfm n iilN • ■ li^ ih Ki k t O l l r i n k s * < kr;‘ a n ii‘ * V<‘ ;> « '(a ria n llr m N COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 ' Class Tm ght By C k a / m ^ P I r n ■ oou: B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Coach Disfressed Over 04 Start For North Davie I It doesn't get much grimmer than Inis for Nonh Davie's baseball (cam. A Wildcat team that started the year talking about its first winning season sincc 1996 and a potential top-four climb in the Piedmont Middle School Conference has started ofT(M, losing 1S«8 10 Calvary, 13-3 to High Point Wesleyan, 4-3 to South Davic and 9-5 to North Rowan in Thursday's PMSC opener. Just one game into a nine-game conferencc schedule, Nonh can still fachicve its main goals, but a tonncntcd !Chris Callison knows it will require a iphcnomcnal (umoround. * Tm really starting to question my- ^ I f as a coach," said Callison. who [bravelyabsorbedtheblame forNonh's fibysmal start. "Because we've got kids [who are good baseball players, and I Just don't feel like Tm doing what I jiecd todo." ; Ted Randolph had North's lone Wl ogainst High Point; three Nonh pitch- walked IZandhit two batters against %outh, blowing a 2*0 lead in the sixth Sind losing in the eighth; and the Wild cats struck out 16 times against Nonh ^owan. "I don't know what it is," Callison ^ Jbid. "We work hard every day al prac* jice. The things that beat us (ogainst lionh Rowan) we go over every day in jtraclice." • Callison.likemostcoaches,saidhe Sould handle losing with an under manned team and maximum effort. IPut, expressing the disaf^intment lluntly, he concedes that Nonh is un derachieving for the second year in a Sow, leading to a dismal 13-40 slide jince a 9-5 record in '96. t "Fve got a team that does not de* lerve to be 04," he said. "We've had fwo teams two years in a row that have had good potential and yet we've only won three games in two years. Some thing is wrong with that, and IVe got to start wondering if It's me." In fairness to Callison, a fair share of it is the compeiltion. High Point Wesleyan, a (earn loaded with fresh men againstNorth'sscvenlhandclghlh graders, featured a dynamite seventh- grade pitcher. "We faced a guy already throwing 82mph working with pitchingcoaches like Leo Mazzone of the Braves," Cal- llson said. Tm serious. I'm not exag gerating. He's worked with Leo Mazzone. He hod never been scored on and he's ranked third or fourth in the nation by AAU standards." Wesleyan'sedge in experience was a huge factor, leaving North all but helpless. "Their ninth graders went 11 for 13 against us; the rest of their lineup was 2 for 13." Callison said. "So it's easy to see where ihc damage was done." In a virtual repeat of last year’s heartbreaking one-mn loss to South Davie, Nonh all but gave the game lo the Tigers, who scored three runs on a rosh of passed balls in the bottom of the sixth for a 3-2 lead and clinclHxl the comeback win in the eighth on yet another passed ball. "We had more hits than South," Callison said. "It was the same as last year. 'Hie sixth inning was our down fall. Wewalked Ubatlersandhit two, so we gave up 14 free passes." Notes: Despite all (he gloom sur rounding beleaguered North, a top- four Rnish and playoff berth is still wellwi(hinreach."Wcthinkwe'vcgot to be 6-3," Callison said.... Randolph, a powerful seventh grader, has lived up to his billing. "Ted can hit," Calli son said. Ted is not intimidated by anybody. He hit two balls (against Nonh Rowan at North Davic) that would have bcenout at South Davic by a good bit."... Ronnie Andiiry cscajx'd several jams and threw five shutout innings against South, "lie camo off the field and said his ami w;is feeling tired," Callison said. ... Evan Beant had two hits ayainst Nonh Rowan.... Nonh hosts Knox on March 30. then travels to Er\vin on April 4. Charlie Monger takes a swing lor the Wildcats. Matt Markiand brings his hands to swing at a pitch.Cody Stephens fires a pitch to the plate (or the Wildcats. Tiger Volleyball Team Ends Season On A Good Note Coach Marshall Expects Strong Soccer Season 2 Conuiuy to the messy weather Ifrom last week's season opener, the (season forecast is sunny for North pavie's girls soccer leam. ! "We have a really good bunch of •giris, a lot of athletic giris, and we've ^ready started on a good foot," said toach John Marshall, whose team started the season with a 3-0 win bver Soudi Davic. "Most of the girls bn this team, versus the boys team illasl fall), have actually played be- !fore, so they have some knowledge." \ Ihere's at least three good rea- tons North will get a belly full of (success: Captains Courtney Bates, lAllison Schafer and Sharon tWoodard. • "1 have three really good cap tains," Marshall said. "Theyllbeable ju) help (he team progress throughout ^season." I Woodard, Mandy Lambc and ]Ash!ey Comatzer did the scoring as Nonh gradually pulled away from South, which trailed just 1-Oat the half. While Manhall has high hopes, (he opening match's slippery condi tions didn'( help (he coach's assess ment of North's potential. "We played on a rain-soaked field." he said. "It was absolutely mud ball. Whenplaysweredevelop- ing for us and South, it would get stowed down in the mud. It's too early to (ell (much) with the first game being played in the mud." Notes: The rosier also includes eighth graders Emily Evans. Erica Scherle, Jenny Femsll, Grxe Riddle and seventh graders, Kelly Mitchell, Jodie Draughn, Abby Hartman, Megan Pitts, Annie Haftman, Erin Lederer, Haley Hunt, Colby Kinder and Paige Campbell.... Nonh is home against Mooresvillc on Mareh 29. at Summit on April 3 and at Calvary on April 4. Astunningfour-imichlosings(re;ik snapped South Davie's volleyball team back to reality. One week after South tumbled to4- 6 in one of (he roughest stretches in Becky MilJfr’s icnure, the Tigers goi back to business with a 15-9,1-15.15- 13 victory overThomasville (hat pre vented a losing seasiin. "Our serving was pitiful (he week before las(, but we got it hack and got everything back under control," said Miller, whose team took a forfeit from Lexingion, ending (he year last week at 6-6, "We just could not serve (two weeks ago). We lost four because of our serving. We went from (he first (WO weeks serving 80-90pereen( (o 30 percent, and you can't win a volleyball match doing that." Faced at a crossroads that would define their year, the Tigers recharged their service game in time to fulfill the coach's rebuilding expectations. "This has been a real good leam," said Miller, who relied on several sev enth graders. "They have come up and met all theexpectaiions 1 had for them. For a loi of beginners. I (bought they did a terrific job." Along withavoidingalosing record. South and its five seventh graders picked up steam for what will be an extremely promising 2001 season. "They better watch oul for us next year because this group of seventh graders I have is lough." Miller s;iid. lmpnncdTlHima.svillegave South alough lost, whipping ll)e Tigers by 14 in (he second game, \shich nude (he (riumph iiKirepIeasing titan had it been a walk ihrtHJgh the park. "Tliomasville has a gixxl liitle leam this year." Miller said. "They arc actu ally playing pas.s-se(-hi( volle)ball. they're no( jast bouncing it back and fonh. So tltey gave us a really giHxl game." Miller surveyed ihc contributions of seven eighth graders wlw lielped South snap the four-match slide. "Jessica Lagle finally got her game (going). She p;issed extremely well, she was attacking at the net and had a terrific game. "Jessie Tutteniw l»ad a really gtxxl game passing. She has been working real hard lo get thai pass up to ihe net. and she did a fine job and made a couple real nice saves, "Carly Balsley and Megan Jordan hoih set real well. Carly played real aggressive al the net. "We were able to get the ball up lo Andrea Dwiggins. and Andrea is a good hitter. It breaks my heart lhai she's going lo cheer next year and not iry out for the volleyball team because she could really help Davie's team. "Heather Boger had a really goixl defensive game. She is real aggressive and played the net really well. I hope she tries oul next year Ixvause site'll jussctl very well and nukle Mime very iKlp Davie. ginxl attack plays al the nel. She keeps "Alyse Bovsden IukI pn>bably one ever)lxxly up. and no mailer wlwrc of her beilcr gaiiKrs of the )ear. She )ou put IktsIk'is going lo work liard." RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two Wctk five 7Ha/0n (be Inltrncl in WInslon*Salem, NC. Now ScrvlnR Grtcnsboro area wlUioul any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 R ed B a rn D ata. C e n te r In te rn e t SefVices Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 monlly. Low Cuslomcr-To-LItM _______Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — http:/Aywwj‘bdc.com W=Etiy*S T R E E S E R V IC E 'A . 336-492-2944 \.mm Free Estimates • Insured April Bargain of the Month V o te f o r A n d re w W h ite D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d May 2nd ________P a id fo r by A n d re w W h ite - c m d id a te VOTE V. G. (Frosty) Prim , Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist ' Daily Register of Deeds researcii ' State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper __________Paid for by Fnisly Prim, Caiulidale » • EAI^N y o u r d e g r e e A FTl-R W ORK . . . IN FOUR VKARS OR I.KSS Catawba C o llci;!' l''\c iiiii^ ; Program HacliL'lor ()l H u s 'iir's s AilmiiiistiMtioii 1 • ( ifiKT.il M,in.it;i'iiu nl • InloniKilioii S\slnns Caudell lumber and Building Supplies 1 Shci'k SIri'i'l • /') 1 W l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - B7 & Davie High Golfers h/light Have Answer For West Forsyth This Year ^ If Davie County's golf leam man* ages lodisrobe West Forsyth as klngof the Central Piedmont Conference this season,the War Eaglesjuslmightpoint lo last week’s exhibitions as the placc where it began lo hoppen. LedbyJamesSlcwart.JohnLjindcn and Shawn Brooks. Davie beal the state'sdefending4-Achampionstwicc Iasi week -153* 157 al Reynolds Park and 147-M8 at Pudding Ridge. Rey* nolds was 10 back al Reynolds Park, and Mount Tabor (154) edged Rey« nolds (156) for third at Pudding Ridge. That’s a good sign for our kids,? Coach Doug llling said after the Hnal tune*up for the conference race, which begins April 3 at South Rowan's Can* non Country Club. "They took it m a challenge to beat West Forsyth. West was missing one of their better players (at Pudding Ridge), but otherwise they had iheir lop dogs tJjere and that Jusi shows that we can shooi with unyb^y when we're playing our best." Lost year West answered Davie's best shot lime ond again on the way to the conference championship and be yond, but if two exhihilions mean any thing, the War Eagles seem quile ca pable of spoiling West's repeat lour. Tliey weren't real happy when Ihey Basketball Tournament To Be At Brock A men's basketball tournament, sptinstired by Tatum Music Tree, will he held April I5-I6at the Brock Gym. Forfurtlterinfomialion.cnll Mamie Lxwis at 751 -2234 or Vincent Cocker- hiunat 751-0570. Softball League Registration Open Teams can start signing up for the Mocksville-Davie Recreation DeparlnKnl's sohball leagues. TiKre will be leagues for men's open, nten's church, wonten's open and women's churc'h. Rcgistration will mnthmugh March 31. . lnadep;irturcfmm Ihe past,players whodonotliveorworkfull-timeinthe countycan participiUe by paying a $ 15 fee. Call the rec al 751 -2325 for more iafonnation. Senior Games Open With Gala Davie Senior Games ypened its 2000 registration wiih a gala event at the Brock G>-m on March 18. Regis tration will remaio open through ihe rc*crealiondepartmentuntil April I4at 5 p.m. Formi arc available al the rec departmepf. Mocksville Town Hall, Ctx>leonee Town Hall, Mocksville Libnry’ Davie Senior Cenier, Ber- nwda Run Country Club. Pudding Aidge Golf Club. Bemiuda Village Gffice.ThousandTrailsCampGround and The Davie Family YMCA. Davie Senior Games is offering several new options, including a min- iaiuregulfloumamentbeingsponsixvd by TlK>us;>nd Trails al ilieir cour>e. Badminton will be added along with doubles and mixed doubles In tennis and table tennis. It is also hoped that both men and women's soHball teams will he formed, as well as a men’s 3 on 3 basketball team. New this year is kxral competition for 50-54 year olds. Senior Games also offers an oppor tunity for anisLs. craflers and perliirm' ers ihmugh its Silver Arts Program. Competition will be held in Hcrilage, Visual. Literary and IVrforming Arts. All fonm must be completed and rc'tumed lo the rec department along with applicable fees. Tennis Team Loses 3 Davic County dropped three tennis matches last week to fall lo 1-8. The setbacks were K-t to Reynolds, 6*3 lo West Rowan and 9-0 to West Forsyth. Djordje Lukic won 10-7 ogainst Reynolds. Against West Rowan, Luke Koontz \^x)n at No. 2 singles, Koont/ and Steven Chambers Vi-on at No. I doubles and Tony Mwehead and Matt Johnson won al No. 2 doubles. That was their first lime playing as partners, so I was kind of impressed with lhat,"Coach Jaime Allison saidof Morehead and Johnson. Lukic, a 6-7 senior who helped Davie's basketball team to the win* ningest season in school history, hung up the racket lost week, concluding that he needed to devote all his fa*e David Spaugh Chalks UpFanningtonWin Walkcnown's Mark Dudley and Advance's David Spaugh scoml IlKir sccond wins of Ihc year Ihis pasl Sun day afternoon alFaiminglonDragway. Dudley wasaTOPEliminator win- nctlwo weeks agoandSpaugh was the big opening day Sportsman division winner on March S. Dudley defeated Ararat, Va.'sMike FultrofWs second slraighlTOPEIimi- natorwinat the Faim, while'99Sports- mandivisionchampionSpaughpickcd up his sccond win of the year defeating Janies Stoncman of Winston-Salem. Dudley's Mopar-powercd Dragster turned the l/8th mile drag course in 4.87 seconds at M l MPH to hold olT the 5.29 E f at 133 MPH charge of the Trans-Am. The victory was wonh $4,00010 Ihc second generation drag racer Dudley who was lead by his crew chief and dad, Ken Dudley. Mike Westmoreland of Winston-Salem and PWl Honakcr of Clemmons finished third and fourth in TOP action. ■ The housewife, Polly Sloan from M t Airy, won the special TOP Elimi nator qualifying. Hw defending champion, David Spaugh, drove his Fbrd Mustang to a ■wand Spcftsman diviikm win over 'jjiai Jiimning ace Sionemiui in a .....‘ were leaving, so that's what I like lo see,” llling said. Stewart continued his dominance, leading the way with a I -ovcr-par37 at Reynolds Pork and a 3-under 33 at Pudding Ridge and becoming medal ist for the thirtj time in four matche-s. ‘ A .33 is n brilliant nine-bole round any day anywhere - it's even beiicr when outsblncs West Forsyth's Joson Harris, a Tennessee slgnee who fin ished two back of Stewart. "He's Ihc best player in Ihc .state," lllingsaidorHiuris."Tliat proves we've got a giKxl golfer over here in Davic County as well." Uinden shot a 39 at Reynolds and 34 at Pudding Ridge, and Shawn Drooks turned in 39-37. "Hc'sgcllinghisgajncbacktowherc he's capable of sh(»ling even and un- dcrpar,"lllingsaidofLandcn. "Shawn badagixxlroundat l-over(at Pudding Ridge)," Perhaps the most encouraging de velopment was sophomore Kcllcn Miller's season-best 39 at Pudding Ridge. "That'swbathe'scapablcofdoing," llling said. "I'm challenging him to get conslstcnt.Tbat'skindofwhathcshoots in practice. You've got toplay with that same mentallly, and he's going to get belter al it.' Individual leaders at Reynolds Park; James Stewart (D) 37; Greg Brooks (D) 38; Will Chappell (W) 38; John Landon (D) 39; Shawn Brooks (D) 39; Kcllcn Miller (D) 39; John Morgan' (W) 39; Dustin Willord (W) 39; Nich Chauvenet (R) 40; Nick Nielson (R). 40. At Pudding Ridge: James Stewart (D) 33; John Landon (D) 34; Jason Harris (W) 35; Justin Bowman (W) 35;Shawn Brooks (D)37;KevinCrcws (MT) 37; John Lautcman (MT) 38; Nick Nielson (RJR) 38; Adam Elrod (RJR) 39; Keamcy Black (RJR) 39. Special Olympics Needs Volunteers Special Olympics is looking for volunieers lo coach in several sports areiis. Co;ichcs need not have experi* ence In c(x»ching nor in playing in the sport. Special Olympics pnwides cer- lillcalion training, training guides and support.Coachessupplylime.patience and a caring l^earl. Cojchesaroneeded for; e«|uesirian. riiythmie gymnastics, power liAing, golf, volleyball, sonball, irack. dis tance running, cycling, olpine skiing, niller-skaiing and ice-skating. Coaches need lobe at least 16years old.abletogivel l/2-2hour5perweek for eight lo 12 weeks and attend area ond rc’gional competition, plus a three- day weekend of state competition. All expenses arc* covercHl; references are requircnl. For more information, call Kaihie Streil at 751-2325. “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Neeiiling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES Hobaoa (336) 492-5762 Kutoa (336) 492-5169 Basketball Camp June 12-16 Davie County High giris ba.sketball ctKich CamI Co/art will hold a mlddlc- sch(x)l camp June 12-16 at Ihe high scIkwI. The camp is for any girls who will he allending (inh. sixth, seventh or eight grade for the 2000-01 school year. Camp will start al 8 a.m. and end at I p.m. each day. The ci)st is $55. which includes insurance and a T« shin. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED The camp instructors will Include coaches from South Davie. North Davie and the high school. For more Information, contact Cozart al 751-5905. V O T E F O R .520dean & Test.. A ll WOHK DONE ON PREMISES 0R adioShack. Radio Stuck D«Al*r Moortsvilt ElectronktBoor* PUii. it«H to WH336-7S1^n p , ¥ J O H N N E L M S S c h o o l B o a rd Diivu- ('(iu n t\ s K d tii-iiliim I'l .iilil loit 1*111(1 h't In Inllll \^/»^. ( ililillihlli CABLE GOING UP? TRY More Channels More Choices Best Value! I l l AIRHSIirElUTE’S S M M IM IM lM llN tM n ln mk 1-877-SH-0823 frV , Give Us Your Cable Bllllll : ^ And a Dlih 500 Is Installsd FREE of Chargtl Professional Installation lor FREE 12 Months Activation Required time toward a potential collcgebaskel- ball future. “He's going (ogel ready rorhosket* ball, the SAT and school and stuff," Allison said. "He wasn't going to he oble to be here (several days) ond I just told him he needed lo concentrate on that. He needs lo be worrying about niaking a good grade on the SAT and gelling into school." As a result. Johnson moved up to No. 4 insingles, Brandon Frishy toil ve and Alex Evans lo six. Davie (1 -3 Central Piedmont Con ference) hosts South Rowan, which lost 8-1 to Davie In the first meeting, on Mareh 29. It plays at Mount Tabor on April 3. Chevrolet Nova. Spaugh ran an 8.88 ET al 77 MPH lo slop the IHRA legal entry ofStoneman.The win was worth $2,000 for twice Sportsman division winner Spaugh from Davie Couniy. Randy Former of Clemmons finished third in his Chevrolet Comoro. Brenda TaylorofRaleighwastheolherfentale competitor to lake the" Dash for Cosh" win in Spomman. Secondgeneralion drag racer Adam HullfromMl.AirypickcduplhcSireei Machines Junior Dragster win. Hull defeated Jordan Wike from Winston- Salem for his first win of 2000 ol the Farm. Over 250entries ore expected from olloverthe southeast for the upcoming IHRA Holley Sportsman Champion- shipseriesevenlscheduledfor April !• 2. Featured IHRA classes will beTOP Dragster, TOP Sportsman, Modified, Super Slock, Slock, Quick Rod. Super Rod and Hoi Rod. The popular 4 sccond. 170 MPH plus Quick 8-PRO MODS will olso be on hand both doys. Solurday, April 1, will be qualifying nins fiom 9:30 o.m. until 5 p.m. This will lead up to Sun day. April 2, run for the gold starting at !p.m. , FofmofelnfofmaUoncall336-993- 2982br766*386l. ' 'vV Cf»Q0S»nr<C»'>O>IMn S p rin t C a lle r ID k e e p s tra c k o f n a m e s a n d n u m b e rs , e v e n if y o u d o n 't. Sure, Sprint Caller ID screens calls, but did you know it also stores your callers'names , and numbers? So even II you "have that number somewhere," the display unit keeps, ' J, it in a, sale place. Where it’s always easy to find. ' ' .'i. i O rder now and g e t th e display u n it FREE. C all 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (sea^essi or go to Bprint.com^ocal. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Mnrcli 30,2000 D avie H ig h S oftball Statistics Record:8-2,3-0CPC iffrn N G Sl Handy Grout Harkness Whillcy Comatzcr Carter HiKon Sh. Handy Queen Sanders ■ Quinn ' ‘ ^ Kerr Spillman - Sain Hamm Bailey Angcll TOTALS PITCHING Sanders Sh. Handy ■ WhiUcy TOTALS AB R H 26 7 12 7‘,2 3 7 5 3 5 I 2 28 8 II 16 3 6 22 7 8 14 4 5 14' 5 5 28 9 10 27 9 9 3-• 1 1 17 . 3 . 4 9 2 2 18 8 ^ 4 6 2 I 2 0 0 249 76 R6 W-L IP H 0*0 2 1 5-1 • 35 14 3-1 22 1/3 20 8.2 59 1/3 35 RBI AVG. 2B .462 3 1 5 2 3 0 1 65 R 0 • 4 II- !S .429 .429 .400 .393 .375 .3M .357 .357 .357 .333 .333 .235 .222 .222 .167 .000 .345 ER 0 2 5 7 OB I 12 3 16 3B 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I SO 2 37 20 59 HR 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 7 ERA 0.00 0.40 1.59 0.83 SAVES: Sanders.Whillcy STOLEN B.VSES: Harkncss 9. Comalzcr 5. St. Handy 5. Sh. Handy 3. Hlllon 3, Spillman 3. Carter 2, Queen, Quinn WALKSt HPB: Hamm 8. Comatzer4, Harkness 4, Sh. Handy 3. Hiilon 3. Queen 3, Sanders 3, Spillman 2, Davie Beats Demons Ninth Time Continued From Page B1 Although Davie has l>catcn Rey nolds nine straight times since 1996, Reavls was taking nothing for granted heading mto (Ik* Hnal pop qui?: heruru Friday’s big test at West Forsyih. "AllofihcconfcrcnccgaineslworTy about bccuusc they're ail important/' she said ufler Davie extended its win* ning streak to four games. "Ifyou have ahadgamc.anybodyinihe conference can Ivat you. 1 s;iw iliat West only beat them 2*0, so I knew they must be better than they have been. They keep im proving every year." Davie plays at home against North Iredell on April 3 and at Mount Tabor on April 4. / dv Softball Takes Out Anger Davie County’s JV sonball team nccdcdabreatherFriday.and the sched ule couldn't have been kinder. Three days afler enduring its third one-run loss-4-3 at Forbush- theWar Eagles venlcd their fnistrations with a 16-1 rout of Reynolds. The game was called after fourinnings due to the 15- run slaughter run. "TTiey played good." Coach Dill Meadows said aUcr Davie's errorless performance. "It's always nicc to gel a wlnaneraonc-mn loss." Lauren Comat/er struck out the side In apcrfect fourth and had two hits as Davic improved to 2-0 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. Amanda Sink, who struck out five in three in nings. and Tracey Allen also had two hits, and Emily Ckxlfcltcr and Kim berly Miscnheimcr had one apicce. "A lot of ihosc (runs) were scored on walks and wild pitches," Meadows said. "All they need Is pitching be cause they've improved u whole lot. TlKir defense has improved and tlicy hit the ball." Davie squandered a lead in (lie late innings for the third time at Forbush, allowing tvu) unearned runs in the bot tom of tlie sixth to blow a 3-2 lead. Earlier in the year, Davie led North Davidson 3-1 in the seventh before losing 6-5 in eight innings, and it led Alexander Central 6-4 in the sixth be fore losing 8-7. "We had fourerruts in tlie bottom of the sixth," Mcadovw gnuned. "All of ilwm were throwing cm>rs. We should have svon It." Despite a six-strikeout complete game. Sink was tagged with the loss, Sink. Ashley Williams. Clodfcller, Comat/er, Eli/abcth Isley and Randi Mixin: had one hit e;ich. Notes; Tlie War Eagles. wIk> liave last four games by a total of nine runs, is 3-4 overall.... In two nonconfcrence games, they play at Ledford on March 29 and at North Irvdell on April 3. They seek ihcir third straight CPC win on April 4 against vishing Mount Ta bor. ... Friday's home game against West Forsyth has been cancelled. Softball Toumey Set A one-pilch, unlimiicd-homc run tournament will be held at Rich Park on April 29. The tournament Isopen loany team and leamscan hit any ball they choosc. The cost Is $110 per team, and first- and second-place trophies will be awarded. There will also be a trophy for the most homers. All priKCCds go 10 Jerusalem Vol- unh?er Fire Dep.irtmenl. To enier, call 336-2H4-4II6. G O L F A guide for the golf enthusiast. Hendrix Custom Clubs and Repair • Custom Clubs of all kinds available at a reasonable price •All types of repairs - regriping, reshafling ... •Lessons by Jeff Lankford available 336-998-3731 Call & leave a message, your call will be returned 392 Farmington Road • Mocksvllle . Roberl HenclrIx, Owner I DiiKH c o n o N 001# Named One of A m erica’s Top 10 M aster C lubfitters , By TourEdae Golfs Most Solid Invesimenl.'“ You Owe It To Your Game To Find Out Why! OPEN 10AM-6PMTUES.-SAr. 1.4 miles west of 1-77 on Hwy. M l, Union Grave, NC (704) 539-GOLF, toll free 1-888-BUSTPAR «n>w^tpatsoll.com ^ ^ o ^ h ^ h a U e n g e Z ^ p e r i^ e the Beauty PilDMNGBlDGE Everything you have been looking for can be found at Pudding Ridge. O ur Championship golf course presents a challenge for players of all abilities. Unmatched in beauty are the homesites and the clubhouse on the ridge surrounded by the golf couise. Per Starting Times: (336) 940-4653 224 Cornwallis Drive • Farmington, NC From Interstate 40 take Farmington Road Exit 11174. North on j Farmington Road two miles, ((/) on Pudding Ridge Road. Entranee to g cowrstf 15 two miles on the kfi. T W IN O A K S G O LF CLUB 320 Twin Oaks Road SlalcbTilic, NC 28625 (7 0 4 )8 7 2 -3 9 7 9 EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 2000 NEW LOWER RATES • ir S TRUE! ItHolMW/Cart.___S1I.M i 8 iM M w /c w t----------m m Sm IotIMm _______tlMO Mond^-Friday WMiWMlS Mondiy-Thunday NEW GREENS IN GREAT SHAPEI f ’s Only Arnold Palmer Championship Course Ptay Oak Valley a n d you’ll d is G o v flr Amolcl PalmiK’s romarkaU* layout at its best ‘‘Many gnat counos haw one or poMlbly twd'slgiiMuro holei, OakMlloy may have sawn orolght" -Arnold Palmer ▼ G O L F CLUB ForTeeTlmesCall940-2000 N iilliin q m ’ D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - Cl Pincbrook Elementnry The "Lcls Do Lunch" l^rogram has been a success and has been extended until Friday, April 7. There are many parents who wish to speak to iheir children's clas.ses aboul their careers. If you would like to be n part of this learning cxperiencc, eoniact your child's teacher. A special visitor on Thursday, Mareh 23, was Pear Bear. The repre sentative of the Pear Bureau camc to promote good nutrition among stu dents. He brought them paperback books with stories of his adventures In the Northwest Woods. He gave lots of hugsand even did the Ntucorena for the children during their lunch break. Aspeclalcoloringcontest was held, and Pear Bear awarded the following children stuffed bears for doing such an cxcellenijobon their pictures: R.C. Lewis of Mrs. Hendrix's second grade class; Sara JohnsonofNfrs. Mockaday's • kinderganen class: and Sara Sexton of Mrs. Williams' founhgrodeclavs. Erica Maine of Mre. Idol's fifth grade class wonal-shirt for heron work. Aspecial raffie was held todetemilne the winner of a very large stuffed bear. Mrs. , bailey's class was the lucky winner of the drawing. They now have Ihe bear as a mascot for tlieir classnwm. The N.C. Nonhem Regional Odys sey of the Mind Tournament was held at Northwest MiddleScNwl InGreens- boro on Saturday, March 25. Pinebrook’s team of Lauren Brown, Tiffany Dooe, William Minor, Amanda Reavis. Cindy Kohnen, Jordan Rcavis, and Natalie Martin placed founhoui of 13 teams. William Minor was presented with a special award for his efforts. The Ranatra Fawa Award represents the esscnce of the Odyssey of the Mind Program. It is presented to teaias or individuals who exhibit exceptional creativity, cither through some aspect of their problem solution, iheir behav ior or an extruordinary idea beyond the problem solution. The award is a way to acknowledge and encourage cre ative thinking and risk taking. There w ere over S(X) students who took pan in this year’s regional compc- tiUun. William and a student from an- odier sckK)I were iheonly twti panici^ pants to be honored with this award. Team coaches Betty Kohnen, Roberta Brown and Cindy Booe had been working with their team sincc the fall in prcpomlion for lost weekend's competition. Along widi team director Margaret Rogers, the coachcs and stu dents created an 8 minute skit com plete with props. Tliird graders in Marie Steed. Kuren Myers. Vickie Potts, and Cindy Or^illo'sclassesareenteringawDrldof fantasy for the next few weeks. The students are reading folk tales, fairy tales, fables, legends, and folklore. They are learning that some of these stories ore about real people, and some are just mule up, others are prov Ided to teach a lesson. The stories come from many coun tries and from many partsofthe United States. Stories range from a man who rode a tornado to talking eggs. The fourth grade students of Angle Williams, Florence Simmons, Mel issa Lynch, and Sarah Hartman went on two field trips recently. They traveled to Greensboro to sec the play "Charlotte's Web." : On Friday the 17, the classes went ^a Heritage Theater in Winston-Sa lem. llic students worked with drama students from Carver High School to put on a play for their parents and teachers. ’ Theplaywasacollectionofhistori- cal events of N.C. Each student was provided with a costume and had u speaking pan. The children did an .excellent job and had a lot of fun dabbling in the worid of acting. Sarah Hartman's fourth graders have stoneda uniton animalL TTiey will be conceniratingonanimalsnativeloNC. The students have just completed a study of famous North Carolinians. Each child decorated acereal box with information alwut the person they chose. "New Millennium Great Writer" awards this week went to: Natalie Martin, Austin Nunn, Hollie Tucker, Gina Williams, Alex Williams, Amanda Nichols, and Michael Mar lin.- Pinebrook STARS of the week were: Megan Beauchamp.TonlBlake, Krystan Bowles, A.J. Carter, aIcx Dickens, Jacquelyn Dionne. Allie Hendrix, Kerry Hutchens, Jessica Lindey, Montana N(K'1, Sean Rouse, Christopher Smith. Sarah Watts, and Dylan Wiles. South Davie Mlddlt- Mrs. Reid’s class has begun explor ing Menu Math. Students are prepar ing for an outing to a local restaurant and using the skills learned in class. Tliey are finishing up on a suncalcher project. The children mtide their ow n suncatchers. On Mareh 21. they trav eled to the BriKk Perfonning Arts Center to experience the Very Special Arts Festival. Mrs. Johnson'sclasshas been reading stories of Harry h)tter. They have been studying nwney and gardening. The upcoming local Spe cial 0)y/npitrs Ga/ncs are going lo bo held on April It and 13. Huimolis aiui Tsunamis Many students have been invited to compete in a Quiz: Bowl about facts everyAmerican should know.Thestu- dents will research presidents, artists, fractions, colonies, and more, and will present their findings on April 4. For those with 85 pereent or nx)recorrect, a Quiz; Bowl will be held on April 6. The students will alsorcceive AR points and u 100 test grade for successful participation. For more infonnatlon contact Mrs. Moore in the media cen ter. Accflenitfd Haulfr Students all over the schix)l who met their third nine-week goal In AR had a celebration Wednesday, Mareh 29. ITie students got to have free time after lunch for a sweet treat and to visit with other readers. Near the end of the founh nine-weeks another activity for those meeting their goals will be held. Also, any studeni coming 100 points will be invited to a p!m/n»vie vxl- ebratlon in May. Mocks>tlle El«m«ntury Students of the w eek of Mareh 20- 24:Toren Rivers. Adam Rector,Travis Myers, Jarion Southerland, Griselda Mareelino, Anne Berkeley, Daniel Moxley, Tyler Luckey, Jake Seaford, Haleigh Brown,Chase London. Hunter Devine, Tyler Jew ell. Kirsten Hatley, Ben Brock, Summer Holland, Jordan Autry, Will Rooney, Brandon Walls, Amber Laster, April Willard. Chris Fishel, Michael Jones, Clifton Gomia, Jesse Ratledge, and AIcx Wilson. Spring Is on the minds of the chil dren in the kindergarten class of Jodi Patton-AtheyandBorbaraStewart.The boys and girls have been working on designing their hats for the annual Eas ter parade. They have also begun their unit on drug awareness, which ties in with the charactcreducationcurriculum.Think- ing maps have come in handy in this study, os the children have learned to compare and contrast the difference between good and bad drugs. Students have been "Bunny Brunching" in Mrs. WIrth's first grade class in Suite One. Every year, the first grade at Mocksvlllc Elementary hosts a Bunny Brunch for all first grade parents. They spend a lot of lime mak ing crafts for their nwm and doing Coii(inuedOnPageC2 Jennifer Johnson as Calamity Jane and Mary Kathryn Kenney as Katie Brown rehearse for the upcoming production by Davie High School students of “Calamity Jane.’ - Photos by James Barringer Rootin’ Tootin’& Spittin’ D H S P r o d u c tio n O f ‘C a la m ity J a n e ’ S ta r ts F r id a y N ig h t By K(m Justvn Davie County Enterprise Record If you're looking for siimethlng entertaining to do this weekend, why not attend a perfonnance of Calamity Jane at the Brock? The show is being perfonned by the Davie High School musical theater class, with music perfonned by the ja^z band. •This is a wonderful musical." said Tammy Griffin, one of the directors of the show, and also the music and chorus teacher at the high school. **lt is rated G, ond great for oil ages. The little kids will enjoy the cowboys and indians. Xalamity Jane is a rootin’ tootin’ spittin’ tom boy who walks, talks and acts like a man, but loves like a woman." Griffin said. Calamity Jane, played by senior Jennifer Johnson, is a friend of Wild Bill HIckok and a stage coach driver who runs mall and deliveries to and from Deadwood City. She ^Iso exagger ates a bit. If she runs into three Indians on the way. she will say it was 30 and she killed them all. At the beginning of the show. tl)p audience will find out that the men of Deadwood City arc buy ing cigareiles at an astonishing rule in the hopes of getting Ihe winning pack that has a picturc of the beautiful actress, Adelald Adams, inside. In her typical style. Calamity promises to go 10 Chicago and get Adelald to come to Deadwood City. And what big star wouldn't want to go to a town who’s name says it all? Calamity gels a woman to come back with her, but it turns out to be Adeluid’s maid, Katie Brown, played by Mary Kathryn Kenney, a junior. Tb add to Ihe fun, there arc the love stories. Calamity is in love with Lt. Danny Gilmorc, freshman Ryan Barber. Danny is in love with Katie. Calamity tells Katie she has to leave town. And how exactly does Wild Bill fit in lo all this? Does Katie leave town and go back to her exist* cnce as a ladies maid? I'm not telling, you’ll just have to go to the Brock lo find out. Please See Calamity • Page C3 The cast members of Calamity Jane get ready for Friday night's opening performance. A lt e r n a t iv e s F o r P o t e n t ia l D r o p o u t s E y e d B y T a s k F o r c e ByMarieneShamet Davic Board of Education On Jan. 4 Ihc siratcgic planning commission prcscnicd liw final draft of Uk Mnitcgic plan for Uk Davic " County Sciiool System loliiclioanl of cducaljon. This five-year plan created a sclM ixliefs and goais Umt would enable Davic Sclwals to embark upon acouise of greater qccompiishment, A I statement was also developed liena;!^ the goals and the "suui" 7*' avuwiavu ^ , miisionsi I J l A w te of Ihc Davie County School System. The mission slatemcnt says that; "Ihc Pavic County Schools, working with parenu and Ihe community, will provide a quality education for all stu- dcnt-s, preparing them to bccomc sponsible, nroductive ciii/cns." A to- tal of nine goais were uppmvcd tiy ilic boanl. Among ihc goals lo be accom plished by the yf ar?004 is Goal No. 7: JIEsiablishanalttmallve school 10 serve « whose needs cannot be met in iular classroom.", j^Eiiablish sitidcntsM twregula The Davie JobReady Panncnhip also developed a siratcgic plan for the 1999-2000 school year. Among Iheir goals the Davic JobReady Partnership agreed 10 support Ihccontinucdcfforts of Ihe system to csUibllsh nllcroative programs for potcniial dropouts and at-risk students, with ii i,|)ccial interest in supporting Ihe efforts to establish an alternative school. Some of the lob Ready funds have been set aside lo aid this effort. On Nov. 30,'Uie first mectlngof die Atleraalivc School Task Force was held lo discuss Utc need of an alterna tive school forthc l^avieOountySchool System. The nKmlicis of Ibis Ta.sk Force include three parents: Becky Burriss, Cathy Hege, and Jane Whitlock; three tcachcrs: Mary Ann Edwards, Jinda Haynes, and Renae . Ridenhour; two BEG speclalisis: Louisa Alien and Dr. Dwainc Phifer, oneguidancecounseloRConnic Little; three odministratonl Linda Bast, Dr. Robert U u ^ , and Wanda Shaffner; Director of Student Services: Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Director of Instnic- lion: Patsy Crenshaw, Co-Chaiiper- son; three Board of Education mem bers: Many Carter, Janie Garnett, and Marlene Shamcl,CoChaiipeison; and Ex olTicia member: Dr. William P. Steed._________________ Du) iitg llie iiittst rccciii iiteclingsor this task foree, discussion has centered on the following topics; curmtl, exisl- ingaitcniativcieainingpn)grams;rund- ing;lo<ation,on-site/ofrsitc;tnu«ppt: T ;..................." tation; suifiing; staff devclopincnt; cunicuium/acadcmin; selection piO: ccssbfstudcnls;cntrancei(e«ilieqiiii& ments;hoursofoi)eiation:variousolher needs...computcrs,media,books,etc.; possible ciitended day al DHS; ad equate guidanec/suppon, personnel; and oversight committoe. ' The Task Forcc voled to inave siowlyandyetdelibemclyindevdap' ing a nve-year phn fat ite Divl* •n ~ s « A ii« 5 N :i5 c i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Davie Schools Continued From Page Cl wriling 10 pul on ihc walls. On April n , they will aclually prepare the foot they will serve to parents. This is a way td show how much they appreciate them. The actual Bunny Brunch will be on April 18. The sharks smell blood in the wa* Icr. In Jeremy Brooks* second grade class, the Sharks are leading the Whales by 20 books. Duri ng the past few weeks, students have studied frogs, ponds, pirns of spccch.cenlimcters, fractions and much more. This week they arc learning about the rain forest and sub- tractingtwodigil numbers. Bart Sandy and Kirsten Hatley were the students of the week. Mrs. Sherrill's class read "Sarah, Plain and Tair and learned about life on the prairie. They had fun naming chapters, predicting events, finding similes, and comparing the prairie to the ocean. Bui the ntost fun was writ* ing ads like Jacob did when he adver tised for a wi fe. Most wrote ads for that perfect brother or sister, and porents wrote ads for the perfect child. Even Mrs. Sherrill was advertising for a certain type of student. They arc all, however, still waiting for replies. Kerri Wall ond Gloria Pruitt’s third graders have just flnished reading ; "Helen Keiler.*"Ihey are alsostudying i about light. The students have done 1 some activities using prisms and mir- trors. : William R. Davie Elemenlaiy 1 Students with "perfect attendance" j fortheihirdquarterarerprc-kindergar- I ten Vega Ckalisyan; kindergarten, ! KollonAngeIl,JessicaBuchanan,Brit- j tany Cobble, Jennie-Rac Hager, Jen- Jnifer Jor\lan, Tricia Oulen, Scotty !Stumbo, David Wagoner, Brandon 'Medford, Tyler Hobson, Katherine 'Turner, and Hanna Whittington; first Jgrade, Taylor Anderson, Emily Davis, ;Basy Gonzalez, Adilene Ruano, Jer* iemy Thompson, Raleigh Dooley, Jr. [Ferlitta, Esmeralda Hernandez. Chelsea Ledford, Zachary Rogers. Tpnner Bledsoe, DC Bodenhamer, .Brenda Hernandez, and Caitlyn Hyde. " OnMoah 17,thcCltizenshipLun- cheon was held for the students who ;had been Citizens of the Week during theweeksofFcb.21.March 17: Ricky ‘Wilson, Brittany Cranfill. Gerald McCall, Maria Ramirez, Scotty Stumbo, Brittany Gobble, Makayla ,Rose, Tayfor Frank. Courtney Grannaman,JachawnMartincx,Mary- Kate Beck. Christian Villanueva, }^icoIc Sizemore, Megan Beck. Beri Medrano, Zach Carrion, Heaven -Shon'ner, Andrew Olson, Amanda Stark. Latrinda Tillery. Jamie Morris. 'Ashley Malloy, Michel White, Jatecsa 'west, Caillyn Hyde, Matthew Dyson, C ^ y R rrc ^ , Brandy Sands, H^nah Hendrix. Maddie Hunt. Pattic Kurfecs, *Torri Rogers, Colby Hempstead, Mat- »thew Speer, Sal vodw Romero. Micheal liTilIcy,CJ.Mycrs.AllisonWood,Sissy IBarkley.ShadiaCriffin, BianeyRogel, i;Sidncy Henry. Johnny Stephens. Nina |;Dalton. Nancy Alexander, Kayla TMangrum, Luis Diaz, Raymond Da tVciga, Mark Spccr, Stephanie Hinson, tSlephen Naylor, Jenny Snyder.Patrick •^Harris, Sarah Alexander, Sarah tDaywalt. Tanelsha Gaither, Josh 'G riffith, Chad McCann, Irving JCisneros-Pastor. Holly Harris. Shanda tSiyers, Samuel Curtis, and Travis ;Dysoii. • Bus, Car, and Van Riders of Ihc iWcek for ihc week of March 17 arc •Carios Moreno-Luna, Daisy Varona, [Rich Salmons. Nicole Reinhart, Luke •Naylor,Megan Medford,JoelBamettc, ^Brittney Wagner, Christian Villanera, IJessica Alarcon, Logan Brown, and •SaraChildreiM. The week of March 20-24 was Pear VBear Week in the cafeteria. Students Shad fresh pem forlunch. Several things *werc given away: posters. Weebean 2 Pear Bean, Pear Bear Chronicles. ; healthy rccipes, two t-shirts, three small J bears and one large bear. •* AlyceBagshaw'ssecondgradeclass ;won the large bear that will become •their class mascot Coloring contest ‘ winners and winning free icc cream C were Jordan Toney, Brcnl Harris, Tay* |lo r Teark, Alex Henry, Leonel 'Rodriguez, Matthew Speer, Ashley iHHutchins. Maddic Hum, Ashley JWoodie, Steitaie Hinson, and Paco ; Gonu. Those winning bears were Cruz • Keller, Payton Blackley, and Justin JlCealoD. T'Shiit winners were Jenny : Snyder and Anayeli Romero. I) S CiOzouoftiwWttkforiheweek l!‘ SofMiich 24 were Raychel Sims, Jen* ; :iiU(erJofdaii.MeganBeck.JbshPMU, jD iau Rodriguez, Austin Gobble, ' :OMMl0 Young, Brittany Draughn, TlW<|pwi;Ciii|DraughB, Richard . <4- •• ' 'i ' . Kimbrcll. Coty McEwcn, Casey Keaton. Shayna Toney, Brittany Marshbum. and Courtney Moorc. Shady Grove Elementniy Venezia's Night is each Monday until the end of the year, eat in or pick up. The PTA had the drawing for its third onnual basket raffle Friday, March 24. Winners wcrc drawn dur ing the Morning Show. One class per grade level won a brcakfast hosted by the PTA for selling the most tick ets: kindergarten. Mrs. Tucker's class; first grade, Mrs. White; see* ond grade, Mn. Hendrix; third grade, Mrs. Hobson: fourth grade, Mrs. Sidden; fifth grade, Mrs. Howell. More than S9.000 was raised. Bas ket winners wcrc: Quanita Stewart, Laura Shelton, Chclsie Brown, Jamie Orr, Ttammy Mathcna, Nancy Rob ertson, Johnny Simmons, Michcllc Henry, Rachel Cashwell, Anthony Ressa, Shirley Lanier, Benny Howaid,Sarah Miller,TyierShclton, Kay Ashtawn, John Carter, Amy Dun'ner, Steve Jacob, Kyle Corsslin, L. Langton, Linda Bost, Bobbie Macaione, Michelle Allen. Scott Tesch, Richard Price. Louis West, Susan Cottrcl and l^m i Priestly. It’s time for spring pictures. Dress up your children and tell them to smile on March 31. The PTA executive board will meet Thursday, March 30, and the general meetingis ApriU in the gym. The kindergarten through second grade will perform. On April 6, the PE Club will head to The Rock for rock climbing. Students of the week arc Avery Lampkin. Aaron Mclntyrc, Ashley Rowe, Davis Mossman, Zach Bean, Cody Holland, Elizabeth Robbins, Peter Fields, Katie Lewis, Mark Hudson. LaurcnTesh, Brandon Mar tin. W ill Suggs, Josh Carter, Catherine Nichols, Charlie Robert son, Michoel Harter, Ashley Cope, Casey Link. Gena Shelby, Whitney Ashley, Megan Carter, Magi Agucrro and Kevin Miller. Cooleemee Elementary The spring book fair continues through Friday, March 31? open ev ery day during school hours. Students and their Invited guests will celebrate the citizenship lun cheon for “Loyally" Friday.' First grade students of Beverly Stewart, Jenny Ingram and Dawn Ludwick visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury for a program about the solar system in the planetarium and The Old Setzer School wherc they experienced what life was like morc than 180 years ago. The children participated in role play and pre tended to do chores such as fetching water from the crcek, boiling laun dry with their mother, and going to the trade market for sugar. Fourth graders are beginning preparations for Family Fun Night, April 13. The students are listening to the music and learning the words for their songs, Mary Poppins will be the theme of ihcir presentation. Mrs. Godbey's class added diamante poems to their March bulletin board. Mrs. Drcssler’s class is studying po etry. They have studied several forms of poetry including diamante, and cinquains. Mrs. Miller’s class de signed their own chocolate bars af ter reading Chariie and the Choco late Factory. Ms. Wall's class is studying the state symbols. They have become familiar with the state seal and state flag, among others. ■ Third graders of Donna Henderson. Janet Jones, Joan King, and Brent Wall have begun a study of embryology. Trocy Carter, 4-H representative, brought fertilized eggs for each class to nurture for 21 days. The perspective parents are thrilled to be a part of the daily care of their embryos. Central Davie Elementary Students arc busy writing essays to recognize people in the commu nity who have impressed them with acts of kindness. Bsay winners will read their essays and present kind ness awards April 11 at the annual Night of Kindness. Citizens of the Week include Amanda Blackwell, Josh Brill, Gra ham Harmon, Tori Karlek, LaBron Mayfield, Elizabeth Peeler, Terrance Phifer, Chris POplin, Jensen Sales, Sonny Stanley and Justin Thomp^n. Bus Students of the Week are Rose Goodrich and Cassandra Tilley. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth grade classroom looks like an airport han gar with 15 tiny replicas of the Wrighi Flyer which they constructed. The communications class just On- ishcd the Sobol book and wotchcd an A&E Biography segment which • told the life stories of the Wright family before and after the historic flight. The class hopes they will be oble to visit the site at Killy Hawk, especially in the year 2003 when there wilt be a ccntennial celebration. Mrs. Brock rccenily visited ihe coast and brought back a Scotch Bonnet, the official state shell. The class read a detailed article from the Raleigh News and Observer obout the state dog, the Plotl Hound. This tied in well with a computer activity wherc students researched all the North Carolina symbols. Mrs. Brock's math class finished a prob lem Set 100 in Saxon Math, and ihey arc adding decimal fractions to iheir skills. Caleb Creason represented the class in the school spelling bee in absence of Ayanna Leach. The class welcomed another Floridian, Josh Greer, last week, while classmate. Fidel Hernandez, moved to Iredell County. Sara Downard moved out of state. Gina Smith's fifih grade class Is learning how fossil fuels, atoms, water, solar heat and wind generate electricity. In social studies, ihey are completing a unit on the United States. Everyone identified the stales and capitals. The communications class started “The House of Dies Drear," and they are discovering ■ morc about the Underground Rail road. In math, they arc completing u unit on area, perimeter, and volume. They used graduated cylinders tilled with 20 milliliters of wafer to dcicr- mine the volume of items such us pencils, chalk, nickels and crayons. Guidance counselor Sherry Jones is working with fifth grade students to help prepare them for the transi tion to middle school. She is helping students fine tune their tc.st-taking skills in preparation for the End of Grade test in May. Mrs. Jones an- noimr<*it that pnrh hnnw'nvMii k rn l. lecting money to-purchase acceler ated reading books for Patlllo E1-. emeniary School in Tarboro. Stu dents have compelled several projects to help Patlllo students af ter the floods damaged their school. Therc will be a bus driver's train ing class April 10-12 at the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College. If Intercsted in becoming a school bus driver, call Gurnette Nance or Yvonne Livengood at 751 • 2627 to rcgister. Dates to remember: April II, Night of Kindness; April 19-21, spring brcak. Davie High Applicants for the Dean Prim Scholarship should turn their com pleted form into Mrs. Hobbs by April 15. Completed applications forlhe Shannon Holmes Teaching Scholar ship arc due to Mrs. Hobbs by March 31. The Beta Sigma Phi Evelyn Ripple Scholarship application Is available from Mrs. Hobbs in guid ance. It must be picked up by Fri day, March 31 and is due April 3. Tlie scholarship is $300, and GPA and service arc considered. Infonnalion on summer enrich ment programs for rising sopho- morcs, juniors and seniors arc avail able from Brcnt Shoaf in guidance. Professional Engineers of North Carolina Northwest Chapter ofl'er a $1,000 scholarship to a high school senior planning to enroll in an engi neering curriculum. Siudenis must have a minimum SAT scorc of 600 Math and 500 Verbal. See Mr. Shoaf. Students planning to turn In hours for the Presidenl's Service Award should have them to Mrs. Hobbs by April 4. Students may Include planned hours of service for April and May. Remember that hours earned through career or service in ternships this year count toward this award. Any student who has won ROTC or college scholarships should notify the guidance of the award immedi ately 10 plan for Awards Night on May 4. The registration deadline for the May 6 SAT administration is March 31. Davie High will be one of the testing siles. Mr. Kennedy has summer Iniern- ships available at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Students intercsted in majoring in early childluxKl or elementary edu cation at UNCGrecnsbon> can lake the early childhtHxl assiKiaie major 01 Davidson County or Forsyth Tfcch- .nlcal community colleges for ihe first two years and transfer as a junior. Sec aguidance counselor or Rex Hobson, carccr development coordinator. The U.S. Census Burcau Is look ing for employees to help with the Census in Davie County through summer. Beginning pay Is S11.25 per hour plus mileage. Cull 659-4817 as soon os possible. Re-Elect C arl B O O N Ki‘|iiil)liiiiii r»r ( n u n l\ ( iiininissiiiiiii F r e e C r e d i t H e l p SEE*-— -•? o r C a u 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W 0 0 D IVc specialize /« placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! uwogeffU WoodAUTOCENTM Haiula»Jeep*Plynu)uili*Oirysler*KL\ — Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CAHS Celebrate O ut New Location at Village Candle Factory 2671 Lewisville-CIemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 2 0 5 0 t iLstom W 'lm low I n-ainu-nis <si vt iis iiim B td ilin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - C3 Alternative School Eyed Continued From Poge Cl County School System that will ad dress the establishment of an alterna tive school. AHcr several meetings, Ihc task force now plans to moitc the n»;om- mendation (bron-sitc programs to be gin during the 2000-2001 school year. Currently Ihe middle schools and Ihc high school are discussing ways lo implement such a prognun.at Iheir individual schools lo meet Ihc nccdsof Iheir students. Palsy Crenshaw co-chairpcRon, said the way lo begin this project was 10 give adequate time for planning and implementalion. "To begin small will enable us to grow towards a superior program for our students. As currenl plans are being developed, wc foresee that approximalely si* to eight stu dents at each middle school and lOto 12 siudenis at the high school will be served. Funding lo support this pro gram is critical, but if we use our existing focilities, It should prove to be less expensive than creating a new allemalive school faculty at an off-site location."" The raembers of Ihc Allemalive School Task Forcc are dedicated lo Iheir mission of ofTering an opponu- niiy of success to those students who have had various problems succeed ing in a midilional school setting. M the students reach thclrgoals, they will be able to return lo their regular class rooms to complete their education, graduate,or tnmsilionlheinsclves Into the wori( forcc of our community. Wiihin Ihc coming months the uisk forcc will continue to work towards developing a quality allemalive pro gram that will meet Ihc high standanls of Ihc D.nvle County School System. Roderica Gaither On Dean’s List , RodcricaJ.aailherolAdvancewas inggradcpoinlavciagcofallcasla3.3.Band Director Robert Patillo leads Ihe band through rehearsals for the upcoming musical - P h otos by Jam es B a rring er namcdiothcWingaicUniveisiiydcan's sheisihcdaughicrofJohnandManiyn lislforlhe 1999fall5cmcstcrbyeam- Gaither. Free C andle with coupon (No purchase necessary) Expires 4/30/00. Village Candle Factory • 2671 LcwisvUle>Clcmmons Road • > . Clemmons, NC 27012 i 336-766-2050 ^ ■ $1 0 “* o ff Any Custom Floral Arrangement with coupon. Minimum purcliase $50.00 Expires 4/3WD0 Village Candle Factury • 267Mcwtsvllle-Clcir Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-2050 r *2 "off‘LA Caresse’ O d o r O u t Our own Bath & Body Line, withcoupon E«pIra4aMI0 VUUgcC«ndle;V«tory:V267iUwUyiUe.C^ ’ deinm<MU.NCi70Ur , Our 1 )r-out candle, guaranteed to eliminate odors Buy 1 Reg. Price, get 2nd one 1/2 off withcoupon. Eiplra«am , Vilbic Candle _____________Clcinn.o iii^ N C i7 0 » ji-iM i^ M Meg Hale, Matthew Mandarano and Michael Fatlalen re hearse a scene. Continued From Fagu Cl Tliis is ihi* last show for Jcnnircr JohnM>n. who says she “wants to go out with a bang." Next year .she will attend the Unlverbily of North Canv lina ai Greensboro, wherc she plans lo earn a bachelor’s degree. She en joys doing musicals. ‘They’recxcit- ing and fun. At no other rime In life can you randomly burst Into .song." Tlie students have been working on the show since laie January. With iheexceptiim of Wild Bill, played by Ryan Kildiw who graduated from Davie last year, it is an entirely stu dent cast. V O T E F O R .lOllN NKLMS .S flio o l Ho;ti(l Elect Dale Graham Republican For D is tric t C o u rt Judge 22nd Judicial District ♦ Married, two children ♦ lifelong Republltan ♦ Past Chairman o( Ihe Board of Trustees, First United Methodist Chuich of Ti^orsvUle ♦ 16 yeais as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Coum of North Carolina Paid For 6y The Committee To Elect Dale Graham- RitaMiller, Tnasunr Director Tammy Griffin (center) offers advice to Jermlah Hein and Brian Barber. Calamity Jane Opens Friday Night We make mobile g homes e ^ e r to buy. Conseco; Go Witli the Leader In Mobile Home Financing Only 5% Down Required • Compcliiive Terms • If You're Selling Let Us Provide Financing For Your Buyer * We Also Have a Large Selection of Repossessions Available At Great Prices Refinance • Cash Out • Land Not Required 1-800-530-B16S Parents and members of the high school art club have helped with the sets, which wcrc designed by art teacher. Donna Treaklc. Drama teacher, Susan Shortt is also co-dirccting with Grimn, and Dob Patillo, the high school band di rector is conductinf the jazz band. The musical will be performed, March3l,April I andApril7at7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocks- villc. Maiinec performances will also be performed on April 2 and 9 at 3 p.m. Tickets arc $10 for adults and $8 for students. DueTeMiliiiCwlwCeih Farmlnglon Road Exxon W rn its T o lM p O iirC iiilM M n WIH M 00 WORTH OFGASOLINE Beginning March 10,2000 Farmington Road Exxon will be giving away $100 worth cl Gaeollne or Diesel Fuel, each week until April 7,2000. The winning number will be posted every Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. In the front of Ihe store. You mu,t b* a IlnnHd drlvtr to tnttr. No purdwM tiMMury. Call or com e by fo r m ore Infonnatlon (336)998-5140 305 Farm ington R o ad» M ocksvllto _____________A llU tlo rC n d llC m lt____________ Holly Sipe, Adam Dilling, Emily Meterdo, Angel Shore and Jon Ashley portray a scene between Indians and white people. w o r k i n g T o d a y f o r T o m o iro w Tliere’s no time Uke tlie present for biulding a better future. So now more than ever, United Way works where you live. United Way funded programs and ser^ces make your local community a more rewarding place to live, work, raise children and retire. Not just for the time being...but for all time. o w ini OOKIT m am » i. i* . Beathing those who need M p. . Tbuching us all* , l(800)411-UWAY htip:/Avww.unitedway.oig T ' Ol - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Davie People Mocksville Woman’s Club Awards Scholarships Mrs. David Lee Phillips McClamrock-Phillips Couple Married At First Melodist Tonya Lynn ‘Toni*’ McClamrock and David Lee Phillips of Charlotte were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday. March 25 at First United Mcthodisi Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Turner o/Tlcjalcd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne of Hatandcr Drive. Mocksville. and J. Ronald McClamrock of Lexington Road. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Charloiie, University o f Bamberg (Germany), and earned a bachelor’s degree in art and German from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is co-owner of First Street Properties In Winston«Salcm. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald Phillips of High Point. He is a graduateofHigh Point Central High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In business from Appalachian State University. He is owner of Jobs Market Employment Services in High Point and co-owner of First Street Properties. The bride chosc her sister. Gina McClamrock, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Betsy Phillips, sister of the groom; Laura Ducate; Neal Persinges, sister of the groom; Sandy Smith; and Melissa Legard. Doug Heide was the groom’s best man. Ushers were: J.R. McClam* rock, (he bride’s brothcf; Stacy David Payne, the bride’s brother, Jim Pcrsingen and Wayne Pray. Flower girl was Hannah Persinger.. After a reception at the Ibnglewood Bam, the couple went on a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and New Orleans, La. They will live in Charlotte. Libraries' Roles Stressed ; “Start Me Up!", a game where children answer questions about sub jects they are interested in, will be gin Saturday, April 8 at the Davie County Public Library. - Childen playing the game will sign and fill in their answers in “The Big Book of Starts," a five-foot tall, six-foot wide replica of a book. Across North Carolina, children will participate in the game, coincid ing with National Library Week April 8-14. Children will be able to play the game through the end of the week, but all game cards must be relumed by Friday, April 14. . Game cards will Ik; available at all school and public libraries and other participating businesses and agencies. All events start Saturday. April 8, at ihc library,751-2023. North Carolina libraries have embarked on a three-year public edu cation campaign about the critical role school library media centers, public libraries and librarians play in children’s lives. “The Very Best Place To Start" campaign unites public libraries and school media centers in an effort co ordinated by the State Library in partnership with the N.C. Library Association and the Department of. Public Instruction. The campaign is publicly funded through the Federal Library Services and Technology Act. GF\VC Mocksville Wojlian’sclub met at Bemiuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, March 8 to honor two seniors from Davie High School, Mollie Koonlz and Michael Gusefski with scholarships. President Mariene Shamel wel- cgmcd other special guests. Linda Gosi, DHS principal. Rachcl Slate from Thomasville, District 6 presi- Uent, and Karen Smith, Davie Social Services director. Guests of members were Melissa Hardy, Denise Christianson, Louise Misc and Janet Dean. The club wel comed a new member, Lydia Shore. Tlie first place winners at the Dis trict Arts Festival went to state com petition on March 18. Student win ners were Jimmy Llgon, art; Jessica Whitley, essay; and Jonathan Rowe, music. Club winners were: Stella Fisher, photography, human interest; and Glke Albrecht, glass painting. At the Salem College competition March 18. Jimmy Ligon placed third in art. Hostesses were Annette Ratlcdge. Evelyn Daniel, Sara Owings and Sue Peeler. AbulTcl luncheon was served after the meeting. Life Line Screenings To Be Offered At Library On Monday, April 17, at the Davie County Public Library, beginning at 10 a.m., area residents will have the opportunity lo spend a few minutes doing something that could save their lives. Life Line Screening will offer three primary health screenings todctect the risk of stroke and vascular disease. These tests include a Carotid Artery Screening Test, an Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) test, and an Ankle Brachial Index (ABI). which tests for peripheral aiterial disease. On that day, Life Line Screening willatsoofferabone density screening for women to test for the early detec tion of osteoporosis. These fast, painless, tests use ultra sound technology and arc conducted byarcgistercdeHgibleultrasoundtech- nologl&t. A board certified physician reviews the results of each test to en sure accuracy of the results before the findings arc mailed toeach Individual. Individuals whose screenings suggest further evaluation arc encouraged to seek appropriate follow-up carc with their own physician. Anyone Interested In the screens must register at least 24 hours In ad vance. Call 1-800-407-4557. The .screens oreoffercd for $35 each, or ;isk aboutpackagesformultlple screening, which compare to between $300 and $700 for similar diagnostic tests of fered by hospitals and Imaging cen- tCR. Life Line Screening Is the nation's leading provider of health screens. By offering the public non-lnvaslve,pain- less,ultnis4xindscrecns. Life LineIwlps patients Identify their risk for stn)kc. the presence of vascular disease or osteoporosis early enough for tltelr physician to begin preventative meth ods. The library Is located at 371 N. Main St. in Mix'ksvitle. Also available at the screening site will be free Infomiation on the identi fication and contml of risk factors, Ikuv to n.\’ogni/e tl>e warning signs and symptoms of stroke and ollwr vas cular diseases, os well as helpful infor mation rcganling osteopon>sis. For additional infonnation call (800) 407-4557 or (216) 581-6556. Fax: (216)581-9611. N ew Books A t The Library Some of the new hooks at Davie County Public Library, 371 N.Main St., Mocksville: Non-Ficiloii And the Sea is Never Full: Mem oirs, 1969-(Eli Wiescl) Dead Centen Cllnton-Gorc Lead ership and the Perils of Moderation Dead Run: The Untold Story of Dennis Stockton and America's Only Mass Escape from Death Row The Educated Child: A Parent's Guide from Preschool Through Eighth Grade The Five Booksof Moses: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy: ANewTranslationwith Introductions, Commentary and Notes Give Us a King! Samuel, Saul, and David: A New Translation of Samuel land 11 The Greatest Generation Speaks: Letters and Refiections Horses for Dummies ThcTac*Bo Way The Twilight Zone Companion Reference The American Directory of Writer’s Guidelines: A Compilation of Infor mation for Free-lancers from More Than l,300Edltorsand Book Publish ers, described as "a clear, concise, au thoritative guide to what editors want and (most Importantly) what editors buy. Perhaps the best-kept sccret of successful frec-lance writers • the kind of writers whose names repeatedly grocc slick magazine pages and book jackets • is this: "The editors at mosi magazines and many book publishers prcparc extensive tip sheets for non- staff writers called writer’s guidelines. In these guidelines the editors spell out exactly what they arc looking for. what they will buy. It Is alsoa one-of-a-kind source tobrowse for article, short story, poetry and book ideas." Fiction Dune - Frank Herbert In the Family Way - Tommy Hays Indigo • Graham Joyce The Last King of Texas - Rick Riordan The Lease Likely Bride ♦ Jane Feather Murder@maggody.com - Joan Hess Pay it Forward • Catherine Hyde Rose Cottage - Mary Stewart Rough Draft • James Hall StaringattheLlght-FrancesFyfield Children’s PreSchool Storjtlme is at II a.m. on Tuesdays thn>ugh April I I.SummerReadingbcginsMay 22. A book was donated by Sue Lawrence In memory ofWandaCross. Duvle County Public Library houni:Monday-Thursday9am.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 am.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 am.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. Cooleemec Brunch hours: Mon day mx)n-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-nt)on. closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. NC State University Graduate Member of First UMC in Denton ' Davidson Connly Commissioners, past Chairman Atticrican Children’s Home Board, past Economic Development Board, past Vision 2000 Steering Committee Triad Tarheel Girl Scouts Board, past First Bank Board United Way Board, past Chainnan Junior Achievement Board Teaches Junior Achievement Davidson County Anitnal Center, past Pres. ELECT Stan Bingham NC Senate (District 38) Distinguished Citizen of the Year from N.C. District West Civitan International Citizen of the Year for I’ublie Service, Denton Chamber of Commerce Life Member of Lions Club for Public Service by Lexington Aa'a Lions Club Mcyers/lluneycutt Awanl for Outstanding Citizenship, ■niomasville Chamber Citizen of the Year, Denton Ijidics Civitan I'tijfiirb ir fricnils, luppotUn ind lilt cindldali. Davie county en terprise r e c o r d , March 30,2000 - CS Flowers fo r all Occasions S M t r ’t H fHodov* (336) 781-1782 Advance Volunteer Fire Department Beel & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Pounds - Plates rrlday,iUiiH7,2000 liain imin sold out Eat In or CarnfOut Hwy. B01 South, S m llm from Hwy. Isa Call 998-8181 I COIN COLLECTING HOTTEST NEW ITEM OFTHE NEW CENTURY 5 0 State Commemorattve Quarter Folder 6 -X 8 .5 ” , Unfolds W/Coln ‘Slots for States Issued 1 9 9 9 ttiru 2 0 0 8 USA 50 State Quarter Display Map Folder 15.5"xl2.75" (Opens to 25.5"). States Colored By Issue Date W/Coln Slot In Each State (Littleton) JUST »1495 B e n F r a n k l i n ® •Fa • Party! •Gift •Flo • Frai brie iupplies wares wers mlng Willow Oak Shopping Center ■ Mocksville, NC 336-751-5488 Open M-S 9am - 9pm Sun 1 pm - 6 pm • Crafts •Yarn • Stationery • Housewares • MDeparlment t - Parrish-Jordan E ngagem ent A nnounced Kelly Su/anne Parrish of Cleveland and Brian Daniel Jordan of Mocks* ville will ho married May 20 at Concord United Methodist Church. Ilie brldc-elcct is the daughter of inr. and Mrs. Ttxld Anthony Parrish of Cleveland. vShe is a 1998 graduate of West Kowan High School. A student at Kowan-Cabarrus Community College, she Is employed by rrcightlincr. The gnxim-to-be is the st>n of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Kichiird Whitt, all of Mocksville. He is a 1992 gnuluate of Davie High Sch(K)l. A student at Kowan-Cabarrus Comn)unity College, he Is employed by United Ply\^(HKl in MiK'ksvllle. New Arrivals WILSON Jeff and Anna Wilson and son Spencer of Pepperstone Drive, NliKksvllle, announce the birth of thclr second son and baby brother. Mason Jeffrey Wilson, on Mareh 4 at 2:51 p.m. at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 3 o/. and was 21 and 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Bobby and Kathi Wall of MiK'ksvllle. Paternal grandparents are Ms. jTunmle Wilson of Clemmons and I Rodney and Cheryl ^^ilson of Clem* ' nu)ns. : SMITH > Anthony and Sandra Smith an* Inounce the birth of a daughter. • Samantha Adelaide Smhh, at Forsyth ‘ Hospital on Feb. 11,2000. I She weighed 7 lbs. 2 o i. ; Paternal grandparents ore J.T. and ; Martha Smith. Paternal great-grand parents arc Johnle Smith and the late ; Virginia Smith of Mocksville. : Maternal grandparents arc W ill iam and Ellen Findley. MAYES Shane and Victoria Coulston Mayes of Knoxville, Tenn., on* jnounce the birth of their first child, a son. Coulston Alexander Mayes, on ■nicsday, Feb. 15,2000, at 9;421 a.m. •at the University of Tennessee Me morial Hospital. Cole weighed 5 lbs. 5 and 3/4 oz. ,and was 19 and 3/4 inches long. ' Maternal grandmother is Jacqueline Coulston of Mocksville. Paternal grandparenls arc Sandy and Nancy Mayes of Knoxville, Tenn., and paternal great-grand* mother is Imogene Rogers of Maryville, Tenn. REPUBUCAN VOTE FOR m j DIRECTV. Single Systems *99" Cill 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions *othirchargM may apply John STEPHENS REGISTER of DEEDS , May 2,2000 Continuing a Tradition ol San/Ice to the Citizens ol Davie County M fahylohnSt^C indlditt Free Seoirity System — Hus — Infant Mortality Rates Can Be Lowered Couple Plans April 1 Nuptials Julie May Allen of Harding Street, and Casey Dale James of Vad* klnville Road, MiK'ksvllle, will be married at 3 p.m. Saturday, April i at Salem United Methodist Chua'h., The bride-elect is the daughter of Hubert and Louise Islcy of Greens boro and the late S.D. Allen, she Is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ihc State Employees Credit Union in Mocksville. The groom-to-be is the son of Sharon ChafTm of Mocksville and Ronnie and Charlene James of Mocksville. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by James Masonry. C/ass Reunion Set The Mocksville High School Class of 1950 will have a reunion on June 17 at Blaise Baptist Church. All who were members of that class at any time through the years of school Is welcome. For more information, call Donald or Betty Riddle at 998-32II. By Jason Saavedra Special to the Enterprise Since 1985, all of Davie County's births have been out-of-county, exccpt tliosc bom at home. This docs not eliminate theconccm of infant mortal ity In Davie County. Infant mortality Isdcllncilasdcalhs from birth to one year of age. The United Stales has one of the highest infant mortality rates among the West ern industrialized nations. North Caro lina ranks sixth in the United Slates in infant mortality. This means that In North Carolina Infants arc dying be fore their first birthday In greater num bers than in llu: other 44 states. When reviewing childhood death rates provided by the N.C. Center for Health Statistics, there arc two major areas of concern for Davie County. These are infant deaths and motor ve- hide-related deaths for ages 15-24 years. In Davic County, from 1993- 1997, ISlnfant deaths were rcpoited. During this same time period, there wcrcopproxlmatcly lOmolorvchlclc- related deaths for ages 15-24 years. This translates Inloa combined total of 28childhooddealhs.Ofthcsc28dcalhs. 64 percent are Infant deaths. This data Implies that infant mortality Is a con cern for Davie County. There have been many advances in decreasing deaths related to motor ve hicle crashes. Forexample: safety belts, drivers education, raising ihe driver’s license age, air bags, anti-lock brakes, car seats for infants and toddlcre, and television alr-tlme devoted to ihe mes- sageof no drinking and driving.These advances and community programs arc well wonh the time and money spent. If we as u nation took the same amount of tlmeand money and spent It on increasing prenatal carc awareness, we possibly could see a difference In our country's infant mortality rales. However, therc will always be an infant mortality problem In Davie County and in other counties across our statcand country because there are situations thatcannotbechangcd.such as gcnetic am)mallcs. But there are ttuny things that can be done to de crease the problem of Infant mortality and to ensure the optimum health of our nation's Infimts. Several things can be done before pregnancy, including a healthy diet such as eating an adequate amount from all of the good groups. Dr. Paul Mels, professor of Obstet rics at Wake Forest School of Medi cine and Davie County Health Department's obstetrician, slates: "Women of childbearing age need to have enough folic acid in thclr diet before pregnancy and throughout their childbearing years." Folic acid dcHclcncy Is related to Infant ncurologlcol defccts. It has also been associated with other malforma tions and fetal deaths. Folic acid is found In green leafy vegetables, liver, pcanui5,driedbeans,dried peas, whole grains, and fniits. Folic acid can also be found in prenatal vitamins taken as a supplement to a healthy diet. It is recommended that every woman needs to have at least 400 microgroms of folic ocid per day. Mcis also recommendsthat women gain20-30poundsduringaprcgnancy. Dr. Robert Dillard, medical director for the Forsyth Medical Center Nco- natal Intensive Carc Unit and profes* sor of pediatrics at Wake Forest Uni versity School of Medicine, said women who arc obese or weigh less than 90 pounds at conccption are twicc as likely to deliver a premature infant. "Prenatal carc starts at ihe begin ning of childbearing years. The health of a female before pregnancy Is a ma- jorfaclorlntheoutcomcofprcgnancy." Dillard said. Dillard believes that providing health education In schools Is a good opptmunlly for females to leal^ more about how lo Improve their health dur ing the childbearing years. He sug gests that a screening tool be used when a female goes for her annual gynecological exam that would assess high-risk behaviors and environmen tal conditions which could adversely effect a pregnancy. A screening lool would help guide the healthcare pro fessional In the provision of Informa tion to the female and her signlllcant other about available family planning rcsourees. Mothers w ho have experienced an infant death or ibe birthof a prcmaturc Infant arc at greater risk of having another premature Infant. Dillard sug gests that these nK)lhers and signifi cant others need guidance about fam ily planning services. He slates that fcmalcswhohavcexpcricnccd the birth of a premature Infant should not get pregnant again for at least two years so that their bodies can be In condition for 0 healthy pregnancy. Third, educating men and women on Ihc signs and symptoms of preg nancy Is another major consideration when trying todccreasc the Infant mor tality rale. The signs and symptoms of VOTE FOR LUTHER B. P O T T S DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER or DEEDS Parker & Tyler Correll -CRANDSONS- Please Vole for my Papaw fit ^ a l£ f o r b y C a n d ld a t e ^ ^ Free InstnllotloH CflllDovielUiiiin 336-998-2059 Custom Installotion Avfliloble CMtiiiiestiiclioisaiyopply. SiUfactory oidt Nitoiy r«>iNd 36 mMh G ardner’s © mressLube " f liie Bolalion New Summer Hours: Moa Tues. Wed, FrI 8-6 Thurs 8-7 (open late for your convenience) Sat 8-3 Thursday - Ladles Day M Off Star Service (Retail $2s^) Everyday Senior Citizens 10% Off Get Heady for Summertime Driving • Gela Coolant Rust) a Rll lor*31"(liegular ) • Dex-cool*S1"(MostVfhlcle$) We offer Star Sen/Ice Oil Changa Transmission Service (total exchange flush A flllX Coolant flush a fill Tire Rotation. NC Safety Inspection Coflw in ond iW our n«r toeoM on W iMif to M* » S ta M n o (« io M m u d B a M y ik w p lw C M to (M K ^ pregnancy Include fatigue, frequent urination, nausea, and breast changes. Generally speaking. If a woman expe riences a missed period, she needs to see 0 physician to be evaluated for pregnancy and to begin prenatal care. Prenatal carc can uncover complex medical problems that can adversely affcct a pregnancy. Tliese complex problems are found by blood tests, urinolysis, ultrasound and general physical examinations. During prena tal carc. an abnormal finding can be treated by a physician and this could possibly save Ihc life of an Infant and/ or mother. Getting adequate prenatal carc can bctbediffcrcncebclwccnlifcanddcath for a mothcrand Infant. Prenatal carc Is readily available for all economic groups, For example, the Davie County Health Department provides the foN lowing maternity health services: physical examinations; nutritloncoun- sellng; referrals for maternity care; matemltycarccoordlnaiion(case man agement of services and resources available forwomcnduringpregnancy and 60 daysthcreuncr);prcpared child- birth classes (six sessions are offered onecvening per week and taught by an ASPO/Lamaze Certified Instructor); maternal health /newborn home visit ing program (a Public Health nurse conducts In-home physical/cmotlonal assessments, identincs and makes rc< fcnals for problems, responds to phy sician rcfcrrals, and provides postpar tum and parcnting education); access to carc for pregnant non-medicaid Health Dcpanment clients (through a March of Dimes gram, the Davie' County Health Department is able to pay the transportation costs related to medical carc visits for 25 non-medic- ald Health Dcpanment maternity cli ents). Another major factor rclatcd to in fant mortality Is low birth weight in fants. This Is denned as a birth weight less lhan 5 lbs. 8 oz. In Davie County, for the years 1993-1997,72 percent of the infant deaths wcrc rclatcd to low binh weight Infanu. Therc are many causes that can yield low birth weight infants. Some causes are preventable and others are not. One majorcauseof low birth weight infants Is maternal smoking. Smoking has also been correlated to cause prc maturc delivery - this Is defined as a pregnancy lasting 37 weeks or less. Mels recommends that pregnant women avoid smoking throughout chlld-bcaringycars.Ifawomansmokes and becomes prcgnant, she could In troduce 2,000u ,000 potentially dan gerous chemicals into a growing fetus. Other environmental factors that may adversely effcct a growing fetus arc physical abuse lo the mother, maternal alcohol use, street drug use, and prc- scription or ovcr-ihc-counlcr medica tion use. These environmental factors can lead to a premature delivery, men tal retardation, infant malformation,' and Ihc death of a fetus or Infant. Remember... infant mortality Is defined as death between birth and an infant’s first birthday. Besides the emo tional loss of losing an Infant, therc Is financial cost. Many infants who die have a long-term hospitalization stay in the Neonatal Intensive Core Unit (NICU). The average length of siay In a NICU is 13 days at approximately $1,000 per day. An infant bom at 26 weeks of gestation has a hospltallzii- tlon of approximately ten weeks, cost ing $75.000-$l00,000. Dillard stales at Forsyth Medical Center that therc is an average of 260 babies bom cach year weighing less than 1500 gram (3 lbs. 5 oz.). The hospitalization of these 260 infants averages u total of 50 days per infant at a cost of approximately 13 million dollars.Thlspopulaiionrcprcsenisonly about one-fourth of the NICU admis sions for one year. "Of all health carc costs billed to insurance companies, prcmaturc de livery runs second,” Mels said. The cost of premature births arc passed down to the consumer in higher Insurance premiums. Forexample, ac cording to the State Center for Health Statistics, the average birth cost of a healthy Davie County infant is ap proximately $3,289. Compare the birth cost of a healthy Infant to the cost of a premature Infant (approximate hospi talization stay equals 50 days time $1,000 per day = $50,000) and the difference Is $46,711. As a community, Infant mortality rates could positively be affected by: accessingandidcntifyingprenatalcarc needs; teaching men and women the signs and symptoms of pregnancy; encouraging females to take folic acid during ihelrchlldbearing years; rcduc- ing environmental factors that are known to cause low birth weight In fants and premature deliveries. For more Information about family planning and how to have a healthy pregnancy, contact the Davie County Health Department at 751-8700. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone (336) 940-5589 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-mail sawlellc@sprinlmail.com •Individual and Business Tax Preparation • Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, will Travel) Clip Tifis FOR A m DlSCOUtJTOS YOUR NEXTPERSONALTAXRETURN OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday thru April 2-4 p.m. / \ I > ! X r s i i ( ) j / tiunth ......... m s / si ( / n * n i f / n 111 I «• s f /11 s ^^53 III I<;^1/>< >1 /}IM >1i f)( I /c I t 11 I I / ri s fo n S( I /. -m . .i S fi i s( III f^li S I ZU s iiihIm I Directions; 601 North from Mocksville, Right on Danner Road, Right into Pepperstone Subdivision •%ur Neighborhoods Professioiuds" 336-751-2222 C6 -UAVlhCOUNl t LINlLKmSfcKhi;UKU,MurCh JU, iUUU .,v;>. •■•.,-I?';'-.':; . Lillian Cain Britton sits in the new Siiiioii Baptist Sunday Sciiool room named in her honor. Jenkins with the plaque commemorating the renovations, and at right, another plaque in side the basement honors those who donated to the project. Vote for A n d re w W h ite Davie County School Board M a y 2 n d ^ ^ ^ ^ a i d J o f ^ ^ n d r e u ^ W h i t ^ c m d i d a ^ Looking for a CD Alternative? R e g a l A c c u m u l a t o r 5 Excellent (or IRA Accumulation Plans or Rollovers Early wllhdrawol charges disappear after 5 years 19,9,8,7,6) ■A monthly InlaesI Income or monejf grows Tax Deferred • CunMrWdd7,OOl0uannMdhySpolcvyMaestumlr^ra««)droMli ASngUPrtmlunC^^ AnnufyMfi London Poc«eUii» AmufyCo. NCMVUO I'Ilf in o rr infifrm nlnm t intl.it I ■Salem K e tircin ciil Services, M ,C 'SJdl \ , si Mill Kil , V\|IIM..I| s.ili iii, N( 271111 I-S00-7S5-S0X7 B a c k P a in ? N o w A v a i l a b l e New Computerized Spinal Eiamination Call for 0 FREE consultotion 336-492-2874 Dr. C, Nickel, Chiropractic Physician Doyspring Medical Center • A^ksville A d v a n c e N e w s The Rev. Donald Ray Jeni<ins tali<s with Elliott Will<es, Shiloh Baptist'trustee chairman, in the new conference room. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Shiloh Baptist Celebrates Renovation O f Basem ent Whai was oncc an c>csorc Is a ncNv source' of priilc for Shiloh Hap* lisl Church on Depot Street in NtiK'ksville. Church nienihers recently ccl* ehraicil the dotllcaiion ofa a'novaled haseinenl. lo he used for Sunday SchiH»l classes and conferences. T(tc (lasctticnl. <iriginatly used a& a kitchen, had fallen into disrepair aiul had been used for storage in rc* cent years, said the pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. In (he suninier of 1998. church inenibcrs decided to renovate. In two years, they raised the needed funds. The new Sunday Schiml room was named after Lillian Briiion Cain, who is in her 52nd year as Sunday SchiHil superintendent at the church. ‘’I’m happy, really happy,” she said. •'It was an eyesore, terrible Iwking." The conferencc room was named after Jenkins. The renovation also includes two new handicapped accessible bath rooms. Other iinpruvements were also included, such as a new healing system for the whole church, new sidewalks and drainage improve* By Edith Zlmmcmian Advuncc Contspondent Kim Word Homer and children. Harrison andChrislopher from Wilton, Conn., have spent the past week visit ing her parents, Dave and Fmnces Waal. Kim's sister, Beth Beidlcr of Raleigh, spent the weekend with the family. A lovely cut Rower arrangcmcni w;is on theal tor at ihc MetlHxiist cluirvh Sunday in honor of Sue and Paul Folmar. Njuthex flowers vsx*re In honor of Klsie Vogler’s birthday, given by her chDdwn amJ gramWaufhlcr, Tijii and Maria Voglerand Lauren Vogler. Pastor Linny Atkins, of Advance FitTil Hapiist church, unde^^ve^l heart surgery last week at Baptist Hospital. Get-well wishes and a speedy recov er)’ is w ished for him. Umny Is such u community oriented perMin witat with visits to shut-ins over the area, rc^’arU- lessofchurvhafllllaiion.andasstK'ial- ingwiihilwcontmunitypcopleathtrge. Wc really miss seeing him an>und. Sympjithy is expressed to the fam ily of Belly Gray Sidden Bailey. SIk dieii at her iHime Iasi week. Happy Birthday wishes go out to Ann H. Biinih;!rdl who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, March 26. and lo Sue l-olnur who celcbraleii her birth day on Monday, March 27. BcttyComal/erof Daltimore Road is H patient at Forsyth Hospital where she undenvcnt major .surgery Wednes day. Get-wcll wishes go out to her. Donna Comat/er was at church SdmJay. SIic is connned to a whn;)- chair and. lo accomiiuxlatc her, Ihc Sunday Sc1hh)I ckss met in thcsanclu* ary since her S.S. class Ison the sccond fliKir. Dt>nna has a wonderful attitude and high ho|ies of a full recovery frotii her months of Iwspiiali/alion. We arc having gixxl attendance for our Lcnicn iHcals and .scrvicM, This w eek Ihc Disciple S.S. Class will have the meal. Overjone Is Invited. Next Sunday, April 3, following the worship .service there will be a quesiion and answer meeilngconcem* ing Ihe tniilding of u new parM>nagc. Please slay for this ineeiing to have your concerns alleviated. Tl»e American Cancer Society's Relay-R)r-Life will on June 9-10. Anyoncintercstedlnjt)inlngtlw Meth odist church team please see Richard Roberts. Tl\e ladies of ll»e Methixlisi church will Iv nuking chicken pies on Mon day. April 3. Call Jannie Bnx)ks for your orders. Two Among Com Yield Winners TVi> area gmwcrs were anH>ng the state winners in (he 1999 National Com Yield Conlesi sponsored by Ihe National Com Growers AssiK'iation. Madison Angell of MtK'ksville placed Ihird in the A Non-Irrigalcd Class, with a yield of l77.t)S(N bush els per acre, using the hybrid IX'Kalh DK679. GOP Convention The North Carolina iMnh District Republican Conveniion will k* Sat urday. May 6. at It) a.m. at ihe WcNt Forsyth Technical Campus on Bolion Street in Winsion-Salem. i Spurgeon I’oster of MiH'ksville pJaccd third in Ihc stale in the A N<»- Till Non-lrrigated Class, with a yield of 157.139.1 bushels per acre, using Ihc hybrid Pioneer 33G27. B iHusqvama_ CHAINSAW Sstarting at 499" mocksvilleautomotTve 6M s. liiin Street •UociiivDli,NC 27021 (336)751-2944 GNCLiveWeli: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIGHT LOSS ■ WIIOHT OAIN . HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Center (M0I/toCMm/nontX/fc/>«n; Mon. Sat. 10am - 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm 70u-iSo jO Avoid a rude awakening. File on time. ► Although you have until Apfil 17th lo hie this year, you may still be hitting the panic button. Remember, no one has more experienced prepaters at mote convenient locations than H&R Block. So test easy hrbtocl<.com or 1BOO-HRBLOCK. H « R B L O C K WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 336-751-3203 05000 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 '336-284-2724 PLATINUM, SILVER & GOLD... 626 & SUTiiford. Wlnston^alcm (330) 721-1708 Mon.-Fri. 10-6: Sat tO-S ______i ______________ ' Expanded INVENTORY ONE DAY ONL.Y APRIL 0, 2000' ■•jne'DiamondSpecMit ■ WINDSOR Cana News py John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Cana hod a sad hut historic day lasi Friday as Col. Thomas Fercbce was buried. Wliat a large funend. Can’t renwmbcrtrafficlikcihatinCanacvcr. Aunt Lucillc and Ann Hjifrl.son .slood out in front of Ihc Cana Post omcc with Ihc rest of the community. Ann Harrison's mother, Gladys Cain Pulliam, went to school with Tliomas Ferebec. John Ray Uiiham said he "decelenited’’ as he came through the downtown area. TJje BI bomber was great. It gave everyone chills. I am not sure hut I think the pilot got directions from Georgia lo fly over the Cana store and then you will sceiheg(xxl commu nity of Pino. I was so proud lhal he chosc to be buried in Davie county wlih his family. Cornatzer News By Dottle PottH Comat/er Correspondent Jilll\)lLsanddaughier,.Sophia, spent Jasi week In Belcivs Creek wlih )>cr mother and grandmoiher wIh) were recuperating fmm recent surgery. On Friday. March 24. a group of friends met at Blue Bay Fish Camp in Cleveland wilh Rev. David Hudson and wife. Gail. I le has accepted a call lopasioru church in Mobile, Ala., and will lie moving stxin. Appnwimalely 40 were present lo wish them well and enjoyed a delicious meal and lime of fellowship together. Alma Lea "Bobble" Shoaf of MiK'ksvillc visited Eva Polls and Ava Jones Sunday afiemixin. Our cojnn)unity expre.sscs .syjiipa- Ihy lo Annie Rulh and Cari Frj e in ihe dealh of their niece, Belly Sidden Bailey. Iasi week. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Cofresptindenl Several people of Ihis ctimmunily allendeil ihe funeral scrsice »)f Col. Tltomas F'erelve Friday at luiion's Funeral Home and the meiiKmal ser vice at We.slcy Chajvl United Mclh- ixlist Church CcnKMcry. It was a vcr>’ inspirational sers ice lo an ouisianding *'|itfr>on,andwec-Mcml(uirsinceresym- p.iihy lo ilic family in iheir greal lovs. Ntr. and Mr>. Joe White and Mr. Pino News and Mrs. Ollie WihkI hiid supper Sat urday evening at Pole's In CIcmtpons. Ronnie Smith of Tivciki, Ga.. vis ited Mr.and Mrs. KcnnySmilhTtiurs- day. Mr*. Rolvri Cnil't was honorfil for her hirtluhy Miiiulay by Iwr sisters, Mrs. Joe W'liile, Mrs.Grady Beck,and Mrs. Kenny Smith, sjvnding Ihe rcsl <ff Ihe day having lunch al llw Clem mons Kilchen and slutpping in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the fiOih birthday p;irty of Pal Reilly Sunday aftemiHin al the Center C»*m- muniiy Building. Mr.and Mr>. Kenny Smilhattendeil llw funeral sersicc of Mrs. Allwrta Cope Tuesday at Yadkin Valley Guirch. Mrs. Annie Jones has rclumeillK)mc aner spending several weeks in In)r>yih Hospiial. but needs our continued pniycrs. By Nora Ijitimm Pino Corrcspi)ndcnt There will be a Spring Revival at Wesley Cha|wl UMC. It siarts Friday. April 8 al 7:30 p.m., wilh iIk* Rev. G;iry Foster of Ml. Olive UMC s|\*ak- ing. Salunlay. April 9 al tin? sivakerwillbelhcRev.BillRinl/.Thc Revival ends Sunday iimming at It) a.in. wilh tl)c Rev. Dianne Marsden bringing ii to a closc. liveryone is encouraged to attend at least one if not all of ilw serv ices. Wesley Cliapel UMC and the Pino community has tlw disiinciion of Iv- ing llte final rc'siing place ofan AtiK'ri- can hen>. Col. TIk)I1Us Ferebee. He was buried l)crelasi Friday w iilumnjnd 3(X)pe\>pleaiiendingilK*scrvice w hich started al l^lon Funeral Honu: in MiK'ksvilleand pnveeded lo ihe cem etery at Wesley Clupel. Col. R’rcbee could havcchi>sen Arlington N;uionaI Cemetery in Wasiiingitm. D.C for his final resting placc but c1h)sc tlw quiet community of Pino instead. I le is bur ied beside his p;uenls. Mave and /ella Ferebec. It was a full military servlcc w iih a 21 -gun saluie ;md a lly-over by the U.S. Air Forcx*. All of our sympa thy goes to his family. Bill ami Nancy Benson of Cliar- lotto attended the funeral of Belly Jo Lakey and Col. Ferebec. They alst> visiied wilh Iwr cousins. Uniisc and Bob Dill and Harmon and Ni>ra Luluim. A gnnip of fonner claNsmalos and friendsofCol.FcrebeealUvs McRae College attended his funeral at Wesley Chajxrl Iasi FViiby. Aflerw;irdN they gailwred at llw lK»mo of James and I A'lia [Issic for some refreshments and visiting. They includeil Sue Wtnxlside Ruffin and Carolyn Tlwmpson fn>m Stalcsville, Dorolhy Moore of Salisbury, Flotsc Abernathy of Hickor}', Mary Uiu Miller of Clem mons. Tom Flic of Cleveland. June Minion Smith and l\*icTransou RiK'k ofWinslon-Salem.andJeffBogganof Banner iUk. luirry and Gwyn Hom and daugh- lers. F.li/abeth and Joyner, spent Iasi week In Ch;ulesion. S.C., and Or lando. i*1a., where tltey visiied Disney World. nihan BogcrtJfAshcboro spent lust Wednesday wilh his grandparents. ILinnon and Nora Ullum. Boh and Kaihy Fllis spent a few days last week in Washington. D.C. TlK*cherTyblossonvswerc*infullbUK)m and beautiful. On Saturday llwy at tended the wcddingofKrisiinLowery, Bob's a>u.sin. and Jeffrey Piper. Vir ginia and Gary Westfall of Winston- Salematvompanied them on llw irip lo celebrate Gary's I6ih birthday. On Saturday morning, James and Lelia llssic ;»cc<mipanieil iheir tlaugh- ler Mar)’ F.llen Candillo and her hus band. John, lo Bixme where they vis ited theirgrandson.JivCandiHo.inhis apartment for lunch. In ihe aflemum they visiied the Appalachian Heritage Museum where Jix* is tlw new public programs cixirdinalor and curator. Tliey ancndeii tlw llr.1 preseniaiions of the "Fri>m Ihc Pasi lo Ihc IVescnf scries. Tills nmscum is livaied in Ihc fomier B.B. Daugherty Ikhik that luis bccnnK)vcdfromilwcampusofApp;i- lachian Stale University lo the Mys tery Hill Complex on Ilwy. 321 k*- iween Bixme and Blowing Rock. It was mosi interesting. It’s a conncctcil world. D o your share. I wj>* (It help ihc cndtiKirticnt. KitlhSlMic.•Um IntcinitHMiil l>t.. SW. .Suite D a n B a r r e t t Committed to the Future oS Davie County For tliosc of you I iiave not met yet, let me introduce myself. IVly name is Dan Barrett, and I’m running for Davie County Coinniissioiicr bccausc I tiiink it is iinportant to give bacic lo tlic community throuah public scrvicc. My dad tauglit me that a long time ago when he served on the City Council in Laurinburg, Nortli Carolina. My wife is Katiileen, and wc liuvc two children, Daniel, age 7, and Rebei<ali, age 2. My dad worked in textiles; my mom was a scliool tcaclier. From tiiem 1 learned the value of hard work and the importance of a good education. I graduated from Wake Forest University and tlie Wake Forest School of Law. As a labor and employment attorney, 1 am used to working io solve lough problems. Davie is a great county. We have a lot going for us. However, we need leadership to ■deal with tough issues facing us... issues like • Controlling growth • Supporting our excellent sciiools • Providing essential services (for example, emergency medical services, fire and police protection) • Keepinis our tax rate low by running government efficiently. Keep Waleliing These Pages... By May 2nd, You’ll Knovi'What I’m About. If you think I’m on the right track, I’d appreciate your support and vote on May 2hdc P^d for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner; Betsy Daily, Treasurer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marcli 30,2000 - C7 All American Ford - Mercury "WE \;triN \A TE \^HEA»Coy-r ViAtHTNES 2000 FORD F150 2000 FORD MUSTANG $500 CASH BACK $500 CASH BACK AND APR AS LOW AS 3.9% W.A.C. AND APR AS LOW AS 2.9% W.A.C. PRE-OWNED SPECIALS ^ S ^ e S ie 98 Mustang Coupe One Ownor. Mach Storoo Dual Exhaust. Yeltow & Black *14,995 !t ' ‘ 94T-Bird Ono Ownor, 54K, Sitvor, V8 ■8,495 97 FI 50 S/Cab Lariet. 21K. Local Ownod. Rod. Tan Leather *21,995 AMD MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 96 Taurus, red.....................*8,000 99 Merc. Grand Marq,red ...*19,495 99 Escort SE, auto................*10,995 97Vlllager. red......................‘15,995 97 F250 S/Cab, 4x4...............*22,495 93 Explorer, 4x4,1 owner....*7,995 91 Cadillac Seville................*5,995 99 Mercury Sable GS...........*14,495 98 Escort LX, red...................*9,895 g«T-Blrd,V8, 31K miles........*11,995 95 Grand Marq .green.... .......*13,995 97 Explorer Sport,4x4.........*18,995 93 Ranger XLT,4x4, black.....*7,995 97 F350,crew cab, 4x4...........*26,995 99 Dodge 3500,cab p/u. 4x4 ..*27,995 94 Pontiac Grand Am...........*5,495 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL (UP TO 5 QUARTS) THRU APRIL 15 $16^^ A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 r WE’RE CLOSER TRAM YOU niHK R O U TK 6 0 1 N. M O C K S V ILLE, N .e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Scout Jason Bowles contem plates the limited world of his cell block during the Boy Scout Camporee at the new Davidson County Jail. Davie Boy Scouts Take Part In Camporee At New Davidson Jail I n T h e S l a m m e r Justin Edwards, Troop 575, Inside his pink cell. "Jailed’’ Boy Scouts representing Davie County Troops 505,575, and 732 spent March 17- 19 in the new Davidson County Jail, and include, from left: front - Dustin Frye, Jason Bowles, Phillip Hursey, David Fields, and Zach Sykes; middle - Brandon Calloway, Jonathan Chaplin, Justin Shaver, Kevin Robinson, Josh Fields (between Robinson and Edwards) and Justin Edwards; back - Davidson DARE Deputy Jennifer Womble, Victor Ramirez, Clayton Edwards (behind Ramirez’s shoulder), Justin Pilcher, Aaron Hursey, Danny StIIIng, Clay Naylor, and A.J. Frye. Clay Naylor, Troop 575, and Daniel Fields, Troop 505, during look down. Justin Shaver Is fingerprinted by DMV Officer Johnny Leonard. Justin Shaver, on bench and Jonathan Chaplin (on floor) of Troop 732 find space in shower to work on merit badges. Webb Athey In back organized the Camporee. Eighteen Bny Scouts of Duvic CoumyTfi)ops575.732and505joincd about 150 Davidson County Scouts to bcconicthc first inliabitonlsuf the new Davidson County jail, the location of l\\e District Coniporcc. After a "court session," where the scouts were "sentenced" and read the rules os they would be given to regular Intnatcs, they were escorted to their ccll blocks and relieved of any per* sona) belongings (relumed upon their "release"). EEoch "Inmate” received a block and white striped t-shirt which was re quired for the duration and which they brought home us a memento of their incarceration. The scouts experienced the discipline, lock downs, absence of privacy, control by othen, silent meals that were cold by the time consumed and not very gotxl, constant fluorcs* cent lighting and noise, and the lack of sunlight that inmates have to endure during their stays in the Davidstin County Jail. or. as one news reporter called it, "Pink Alcatraz." They were pemiitted no TV, no snacks, no Gan^ Boys, no toys and no phone calls or other communication with family for the Friday through Sunday peritxl. The walls are painted a brilliant pink and decorated with blue takly lieandcpictingafamilyscparatedrnMn the niember incanrerated. Inmates .serving time spent 23 of tl)c 24 h(xin> in u day liK'ked in their cells. They are allowed out for meals, slwwers and n few minutes of recre ation. They are required to maintain silence. The .scouts experienced lock down, but only for parts of an hour several times during the day. They were required to do the U'ork for four merit badges: Citizenship in the Com* munity, Fir^t Aid (including a CPR review), Rngcrprinting, and Crime I*revcntion. For th«Kc who already had these badges, it was a review. Several presenters spoke to the assembled scouts, among them Lexington's mayor, Davidson County's Clerk of Courts, some deputies wix) covered drug prevention and gun safety, and Sheriff Gerald Hege. They also watched a demonslmtion by the K-9 officer and his dog. and the scouts had an opportunity to Interview three in itiates. Each presenter emphasized posi tive attitude, irspeci for self and oth ers,slaying jnscboo) and learning, and remaining drug free. The inmates es pecially emphasized these while as suring the scouts that jail is not a pleas ant ploce to be. By the end of their stay in the "Hege Hilton" the scouts were convinced that jail is indeed to be avoided. Sunday morning prior to their re lease the scouts touretl the guard ob servation post which provided a clear view of all four of the ccll blocks, and they saw the inmates' side of tlie visi tation area. The Sunday nx>ming pnv gram included a wixship service. The scout weekend gave Davidson County officials a chance to check out the new jail's systems and facilities to he sure everything worked before the inmates move In. This camporee. unlike any other, was not designed to be fun; it was meant to be interesting, informative, and convincc the participants to st;iy out of jail. Davie County sawts jailed were Justin Fxlwords. Justin hlcher. Jason Dowles. Victor Rameri/.. Aaron Hursey. Phillip Huney. Clay Naylor. AJr Frye, Dustin Frye, Zach Sykes, Clayton Edwards. Brandon Callaway, and Josh Fields ofTruop 575: Daniel Helds of T-505. and Danny Stiling, Mmtin Shaver. Jonathan Chaplin and Kevin Robinson of Truop 732. Holli Nelson.aiff Ed wards, George Pilchcr, Billy Fields, ondVictorCallaway.odult leaden in their troops, helped provide the insuuctionol program and do some of the duties of jailers. Kevin Robinson of Troop 732 stands in front of his second tier ceil. Holy Cross To Honor Organist 0 O P E N Holy Cross l.uthcran Church will honor iu longlimc orsanisl, Margarcl Lessor, wilh a rcccplion prior to Sunday's 10:30 a.m. worship scrvicc April 2. Ij:sscr began her music career in her native Grand Island, N.Y., in Ihc early 1920s. She retails lhal although Ihcir town had strcel can, one did not run near her house so she had to roller skate to her piano leachci's studio. Shortly after World War U, she began working as an ofTicc manager in one or the local mills. She met and raairied Hank Lesser, now deceased. After retiring, the couple often vis ited friends in Florida. They traveled through Moeksville during these ex cursions and were drawn to its small town friendliness. In the early 1970s, they decided to make Moeksville their kune. Having grown up in the Lutheran faith, the Ixsseis sought out the only Lutheran church in Davie County - Holy Cross. They becaiTK involved in E L E C T all aspects of church life and Mrs. Lesser became thechurch pianist. With the purchase of an organ, she become Holy Cross' first organist. She has de voted almost 25 years of her life to the music minisUy of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. "I had a wonderful, wonderful time playing and I enjoyed every minute of it." Lesser said. She went on to say that she does nut miss it though bccause she can now sit back and enjoy the service in quiet contemplation. In keeping with her generous nature she also commented. "There arc other people who should be honored, not just me." The Rev. Glynn Bell is the pastorof Holy Cross Lutheran Church located at U.S. 601 South in Moeksville. IVIATTRESS S A LE T W IN -F U LL QUEEN K IN G - Y O U R C H O IC E ! vVlAtS.lHavj ' ft S A [)ININ(. HODM Sltllt = 2 S S J ! c * w u M * D iN im Find ut on Htvy. 168 around Uw back In the Old CItmmont School. C H E A P E R ^ ^ J j m J i y j ^ J ^ T E R ^ ^ I LI ^ H O U S E APRIL 8 , 2000 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. Visit labs, shops, <& classrooms. Talk with faculty. .......... ............. J A C K SN O W R e p m b U e a m Davie County Commissioner * VOTE ★ Ray C. TUTTEROW R e g is te r o f D eeds Your Vote & Support will be greatly appreciated. *REPUBUCAN* Paid for by Ray C. Tiilleww, Candidate 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-cotnpetnive fees - Call anytime to discuss your particular tetum situation. Jerry Bracken •89B-8027_________ ...p r o v id in g 40 y e a r s o f E d u c a tio n tiia t W o r k s J 2100 Siias.Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC , J Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - C9 F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, April 1 Poor Man's Supper, 4-7 p.m.. Angels AnxxigUsRclayforLircicam.SniiiliGmvc Firt* Dcp(. Cosptnj* Sliig, Poor Man's Supper, Caxk HiipilM Cluiah. with Gateway. rn)in llttMcarI.’nicDyMMirjunily.MclLvs.iUnwi. Slipper. 5-7. Gospel singing. 6. Relay fw Ufe. Yard Sale, Hake Sak*. lIoldoR-i. 7 am.-l p.in.. Elnw m TiinglcMxiJ for Davie Reljiy for Life. 375() I f.Tnvr R«xiil. CtcinnKtas. Friday. April 7 Fish Fry, lj;uiKS n;ipilsiaiun:li.5-7 p.m. $7 • a philc, ciM in or l;»ke oiii. l-1oumV.*r. fries. hushpuppie.<. slaw. dexuTt. Relay for Life. Sliefiieiii RixkI iu lj,inies Chiiah R(xk1. Saturday, April 8 VanI & llakc Sale, Davie Ackkniy Corn- iwmijy Hui Wiii^ spi lastimlby Kitppa I nukcR.7atn.*niK)n. Giani )nrU sak*. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Advajxt: VIAV. Itvd Mill Rd. Iixkx)n.Ho(dk>i» II a.m.*2 p.m. Wiilking for MiriL'tcs Relay for Ufc le;un. Gmlte». l*w.scU)Kl ilenw, cnifLs, loyv narbecuv chlckcn dinner. Shefneld- Ciil.ih.iln lln; Dcpl. Noihi until. Take otits iHily. $6 a plaie. Slaw. n.iked bciuis, n^lK. HHQ chicken. d-.«crt. Yard sale. brcnkTuM. Itukitl rinnU. MkkVs McJUxJist Qwiah. Relty Ut Life.KOl S. to Mivks Chnah RivU. /Vdviuxr. ‘>W-5.S 1H. Ongoing HlnKO,Mock.s\ilWMiMr>cl.()d{!e l*M9.l'ri> (Li) *. i^ivn ill f). HrM giutic iii 7 p.m. lllnso, WUUam K. Du^ie VH>. 2nd S;Uur- iLiy, lXxn(>pcn.6:30p m. R e jig io n____________________ Wednesdays Thm April 12 .Mkl'Ui'ek Ixrnten Serbia's l!o)y Chmk l4itticran Churcli, fc.mirinp picM fnmi Rtm;g) CinMUy. 1:M) p.nt Sunday, April 2 Snrn IasI Wonh of Chrl<4. .M.icedimi Moravtin, N.C. Klll.ComhiivilcUtin wilh New PhiLidclphia in \VinM»w»-S.Jeni April 7-9 Knhal, Kdgn»w»d Itaplht, Ci\*lfcnx’c, rriJ.>y ut 7 p.m. SiiiunLiy 7 p la. SiimLty 11 iitn. anxl 6 p nt. Rev. Ken Snccd.fnKii liuvaMcr.S.C loiixnik. Saturday, April 8 ^^'olnen’sl■!nric}uiimlCult^etYt)cr.ieru^il• k*m CTwah. with Regina 1-Jlk«. Ongoing llaiih* IldshlsChurth, Uh.V) am. Sunday wmhip.7 p.m.TUcMLiy l\mcrtin>e. 7 p.m. 1l«in>d.iy ilible Mudy. C;t\u;tl dnr»,ai«)icm* jxir.uy ituhtc iutd wnoJtip. 5IHJ UiJ. I.S8, MillHLik*. in funner Village Candk finlofy . .M6ck.>AiUe Wok-yan Church: lli»pii.il .Stnxl. Suikby ‘J;45 am. WiirJiip. 11 ariL \Vednc5>d.iy iVa)rr Skxiing. 7 p.nt RcN.GeiifgcTa>>cr.75l-55‘;5. Unk)ii Chapel United Methodist Churrh: :i)30U.S.M)i Nivih.Sund.iyScUt)l. lOant W’oohip. 11 anj. Rev. Tim Stuhuck, piiMiir. Center Unltnl Mnhodkt Church: US. M \VeM.SutKl.iySchool.‘i;45am.\ViwNliip. 11 am. PaMor Hill WoniKiugh. 751-27.M. Childcare dinxU«:C;ubl’re\ntc.492-.S7.15 &TiUimiyU.im)«i. 284-476*). taba^iUe UnM Mrthodhl Church:Sun. lUy SchnJ. II) aia Worship. 11 am. Kkls I\)f Christ (ages 3-9) A Y«iih ftir Oirist (iigcs 10-12). 1st & 3nl Sua. 34:30 p.ra Teens for Christ meet cstry Sua ut l\ilion UMC,S-6:30p.m. Young AdutiDiblcStudy. Wed.. 7 p.nt Dtscipic I UiNc Study. nui«.. 7 p.m. U vated in Ad v-oncv. PaMor Re V. Jack \Valbcc. Total Victory Comniuiiity Churcli: 160 J.u\is Rd.. Advancc. 336-998*7805 or 998- 4348. Sundaywvr^ip. 10:30 am. Uc^day intercessory pra)tr,7p.ia Wednesday Uibic study. 7 p.ta Piistor^ Bill & Cindy Parker, a Fronds of Assisi CalhoUcChurch: SiU- uaJay Ewning Mi«. 5 p.nt Sunday M;ivs. 10:30 ant Weekday nus.% 9 am. exixpt Wed. at 7 p.nt Failter Andrew Draper.pa>tor. Cooleemce Church oTGodtSunday School. 9;4Sam. WonhipSer\icc. 10:43 am TUes. ftaycr Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour, 7 p.ia Ror info about transpoctn* tUxi, call Drotlwf Dale Urekiinger at 284- 2180. ComatzcrUnltcd Methodist Church: Cor- natzcrRd.Sund.iy School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Dr. S.D. Warner & Rev. Glenda (L. Bcnneu. pastors. Bdhel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Wor>hip. 9:45 am. Sundiiy School. I0;50am. Dr. S.D. Warner & Rev. Glenda E Denneit, posu^s. Advance United Methodist Church: Sun day School. 9:45 am. Woiship.. 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. DavkJ Cliilders. Lwaied in downtown Advance. Fanuington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. J939FanningionRd.998*3769.Rcv.Diannc Marsdcn. Oak Git)ve United Methodist Church: 1994U.S. IS8.Mocksville.SundaySclK)ol. 9:45 am. Worship, I lam. CooaMiiUnitedMethodistChurch.ChcrTy HiU Rd., Moeksville. Woishlp: 11 am. Sun day School: 10 am Rev. Phillip Porks. HanlfaanUnitcdMethodistChurch: Wor ship, 9:45 am Sunday School. 10:45, am. UttlcLlghtsChoir.l 1:30am. UMYFCTcam Christ) Ist&3rd Sunday nights. EptaopalChuitfa of the Good Shepherd, Chufdi Sl. Co(^ccn>ee. Worship; 9:30 am. CMIdren'i Sunday School: 10:4$ am. Rev. ahvblBliky.336-284>2303. ..... ^ Community Baptist Church: Sunday .ScIkkiI, lOam. Sundiiy Won>hip, II am. Evening service. 6 p.m. Wedneilay Bible Study, 7 p.m. GKTdstone Roixl. ilillsdak! United Mvthodlsl Church: Sun day Services, 10:30 am. Chiia'li fiM* next getKrnulofj: Jr. High. Wed,, 5;30-6;30 p.m. Senior I ligh, Wed.. 7-H p.m. SuppcrAlusic, 6;30-7p.m.SnwllgnHip,Mim.,Wcd„Thufs„ &Siit.Baskclbiill,Tues..SmiihGn)vcGym. 8-9:30 p.m. WesleyCliapelUnlti'dMdhodbtChurcli: Worsliip Service: 10 am. Sumlay School; 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Miusdea Pino Rd. Ki-Shaddal Po>Kr of Praise MInlslry» NonhwtHHl Ap;irtmcnis # 7(M, Sunday ScIkx)1: 10 an). Worsliip: 11 am. Sund.iy evening: 5 p.m. Tuesday IVayer & Bible Siudy, 7:30-9 p.m. Fridiiy Servitx: 7:30 p.m. P.tMorViilcricMayncldKxig.7(M-63fra«?;. Kedland Pentecoslal UoUnes.f Church: Sundiiy ScNwl: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Gvcnmg:6:3()p.m. Wedncsd;iypra)vrmcct- ing&Biblcstudy.7:30p.m.Rev.J(iclBi)ylcs. Holy CntM Lutlwran Churcli, 1913 U.S. «11 S. Woo.hip: 10;30am.SuiKliyScUx>l: 9:15 am. PiiMor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751-7256. \VchAddrc.vs;hnp7/ttww.mindspriiig.oim/ ^hol)vn»ss/ M»cks\llkI-lrstPrvsl)>1criunChurrh.26l S.MitinSi. Worship: 11 am.GuirehSclKX)l: 9:45anLSunil.iyevening;OiorisicrN(gr.Kk*s 1 -5) & YtxJih (gnKles 6-12). 5:30 p.m. P.is- liT. NciJ Guicr. (336) 751 -2507. Mocks Uniti'd Mdhodlst Churcli. N.C. 801 S., AdvrnT;. Rev. Bm«Gwyn. SuiKk>y worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Siind.iy Schivl: 10 am. Smith Gnivc MdhtKllM Church: iV.i>cr meeting. S.iiuntiy momingi.9 am. Ililbdak Baptist Church; Sund.iy Wor ship. 8:30i^ 10:45 ii ni SuikLiy Bible Study. 9:45 am. WedjK*Nday Ixllowshtp Mcid. 6 p.m. Children A; >\iuih activiiies if: pra>er nxvting. 6:30 pnt. PastiK R.T. Aklemun, 9I().‘>.M)-Wil8. Fulth and Victor Fumlly >Vorslilp Cen ter, U.87Hwy.«)l N.Swxl.iySer>kTS.IO am.. 7 p.m. Wednesd.iy. 7 p.nt Ne>vlkUc%er>IU\Church.SundiySclxx'l. 10 ii nt WofNhip Scr>k'c, 11 ant Wednes- d.»y night B ible study. 5 p. rn. P.iMtx Eli/alvth Nkxk./V\MV.P.istt»lXmkSUk.Wwitens Au\.i^ BMlx’rtxxx] Bible Study. lsti^3al nmrvLiy. LilK'rly United Methodl\t Church. U.S. fiOl S. Wor\liip.9:45aiaSuixtiySchix)l: 11 am. I-lr%t UnitedMellwdist ChutThorMock.v ville. (iiirly Sund.iy Worship Sa\kx, 8:50 am. IV.ii'iC singing. CiiMiol dress, nxueni|x>- r.uy foniuu. Tnxlitkxul scr>k'c. 10.55 ant 305 N. M.iinSl. 336-751-1^)3. Bcticver's Sutishlp TaUrnacle: Sund.iy worship. I():.^)ani.6:30p,m. Wed. ewning, 7 p.m. P.IMOT Jerry L Couch, 9‘)8-3748. Caju Rd. - IV'tlcr's l^uie. TumtitiiK’IkiplbtChuirltSundiySclxxil. 9:45 ant. W'wship, 11 ara; Night Serskr. 6 p.ta Pastor Rev. JiV Smith. IMiae)tnnUnilnl.MethodistChurth:Sun- daye:ulywxxship,8:45anL:SundaySchiX)l, lOam. W'oc^iiip, 11 am. 321 Redland Rd., Advuncc. 33fr«W«-5083. Fax: 940-5501E- M.iil; bclhunK'fe'iniiXHiL Eplscupal Church of tlie <Vsceiision, Kxk- Bixby Rd..Suit Schix)l. lOant Wor%hip, 11 am. Rev. l^winT. Biiiley. 284-4500. DiulAStoiyMinlstryrorchiklrenBilluixl I Vggy iu)cig of AdvMx. 998-7716. Sen (cesalllie Oaks, Apt. 7A.Mtlling Road, 7p.ia.Tliursdays, Bblx^T.R. Rkc. Cknienl Grove Church or God. Wednes- d;iy prujrr sen k*e. 7 p.nt SiiluiUay nxxiiing SiibKuli Sch(X)l. lOam. Gm'fi Mrodusiy JIapllst Ouirch Sunday Sclxx)!, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 ant. 7 p.m. W'ednesday IVa)er & Bible Study, 7 p.m. P.IMIC M. Ray DavU, 998-3021 IVeschool/Pi^nls' Morning Out, Ikihle- liem United MethixiLM Chureh. Age 2,Tbes. & lluiis.. 9 am. • ntx>a Ages 3-4, Moa, Tucs-.lliurs., 9 a m. • nxNt Readiness. Mon. -Thu{s.,9ant-nxm.Call998-6820forinro. S p e c ia l E v e n ts April 3-8 Rubks wccinatkm cUnk, Davie Veteri- Oivy. Siilisbuiy St., Mtxksville. $5. Saturday, May 20 Pet Fair at Fiimiington Community Center, by Davie I lunuuic Swieiy. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, April 7 Deadline for rej^erlng to vote or make correctwnswithDitvicCoumyBoaidorElec- tk)ns. Ongoing Avrobks, Tuesdiiys & Tliursdays, Mocks- villc Elementajy School, 6 p.m. Visit Cookemee'9 MiU Village Museum, 14 Chureh St.. Tues. & Thuis., 9 am.-noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6010. Reeling truck at Center Community BldgnS-ll am. IstSniualay. Recycling truck at Unk>n Chapel Mcdwd- ist,4diS.'Uunlay,8-M am.. Rccyclingtruckat Jerkho-Hardison Ruri- toit bldg., 3rd Saiutday. 8:30-11 am Preschool stootlme, Tues.. 11 am..Davic CounlyLlbrary.30-minutc program. Forchil- dren ages 3-5. Music, read ^oud. stories, ni ms. nursery riiymes. M e e tin g s Thursday, April 6. Coamiunity Grange. 7 p.m., Gnngi: llnll. Pino Road. All nKmbcre cncouraje to oltcnd Tuesday, April 11 Relay for Life Caplaln nu'cting, 5:30 p.nt, Davie High multipurpose rtx)t)t 751-33<M. Christi.'ui Network for Needy, 7 p.m., Stotc- Ikkisc For Jesus, Depot St., Moeksville. Non- ilenomimitional outrc.'wh tolielp needy. 998- 4226or 998-5387. Saturday, Aprill 5 Dnvie Dvmocrai countycons-cntlon.2 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 DavIcRcpubtlcanPartynicel!ng.7:30p.nt, Davie County Ctxjnhouse. Saturday, April 22 DavkRepublkanMen’sFcdcra(k)nat7.'.30 ant. Red Hg Restaurant. Ongoing Progrvsslve Club of Coolecmee, 2nd Sim- d.iy. Ctx)lcen)cc Libruy. 5 p.m. Gill 284- 2975 for info. Christian Buslnes.s:nen's Commitlee of Mocksiillc, 77mrsdiys. 7 am. Aiocksville Rixaryllut. Gold Wing Touring Assoctalkin, Red l*ig Biubecue. Gre:isy Ctxner, N.C. 801 .-u U.S. M)l.6p,nt 284~t?J9. Mucks\ilk'’DuvkJayccvs,lsi&3nlT)uirs.. Samuels on Main Restaurant, Nkx'ksville. 7 p.m. lhivfeCountyS(ampClub,lsl'nuus.,D.ivie Scnk)rCc«ter.7p.m. 751-0611. Cuulcemec Recrvutlon Association, /iicltuy I lixisc, I st Tuesdiiy. 7 p.nt Alculiulin Aiionytnous. SiirxLiys. 6 p.ia and Wednesdiiys. 8 p.nt. Second Prcsbyie- ri.-ui Oiureh baseuKnt. l»inc St. Call 751- I4')0 or 751-7786 for info. Ilonicschool 4-H Club,2nd&4(h'r\tCMiiy. Call y<;8-8‘)25 for nxxc info. Pkdmunt Triad Rabbit Fanckrs. I;ist Sun day of ciich month. 2:30 p.m. All nibbit ownen wtlcome. C:ill 336-9*)8-9858or visit www.picdnKinttnadrabbil.nim or e-mail ptrf2tXX)@aol.com for nxw.info. llclpYourseirSupportGroup.CatwerSer- vkcs. Inc.. 2nd TbesiLiy. mxio-l:30 p.ta Davie Cixiniy Library. Bring bag lunch if wish. For nx»c info, aill 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS(Mothmori*nsichooler^). Nkicc- donia NkimvLui Chureh. Suppod, felkiw- ship, crafts & ftxxL Chiklren guided in own pnigram M0P1’ETS.9:30-11:30 am. Reg- ktratkm fee Ikxibte to » of children attend ing. Scholarships available. !\ir nxxc info, call 9«J8.4.394.1st & 3al Friday^s. Ttie «\rtist Group, DavieQximy Ubr.iry.7 p.nt Um Tues. Call IkHink at 998-5274. Center Community Desebpmenl, 3rd Nknt. 7 p.nt Community BkJg. Cookentec Tostn Ikiard, 3nl Tuesday, Towti i kill, 7 p.nt unless (XherviLsc noted. North Cookvrnec and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd WcOneMtiy, 7 p.m. Friendsliip Bap tist Pvllowship I tall. Davie DonicMk Vkiknnr Senia’s. Sup port gnxjps for vktims. Sessions free, confi dential. Tucsdays.7p.m. and Friday. 10am. DDVSOfTicc in DavieCixiniy OflkT Bldg.. 751-3450. Family Vtoknce I*r«Tntion Servkes of Dask County. Free couaseling for vidims ofvkiknocandtheirchildaniSeparatcgaxipi Tlicsda)-s. 6-7:30 p.mFin4 United Mctlxxl- 1st Ottireh of Mwksville. GUI I-800-728- .1413. Duvk County ScInmI Iku Urivti^ Asm- clatkin,2ixl'Iliurs..7 p.nt Davie County Sr. Center. Baxk Bldg. Conwmed Biken Associatkn, Foothills Qiapter. 2nd WediKsday. W’estem Steer, U.S. (01 at 140.7 p.m. Publk welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 antAkvksUMC.998-2111. Mocks\IU« Garden Club, I st Thurs.. Inrst Baptist Ix'llowship t kill, 7 p.m. Sons of Confitkrute Veterans, 1st Mon day. Coolccmec Historical Building. 7 p.nt Mocks\iUeRotaiyClub.'I\iesdays, 1110 p.nt.RMiu> Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem Uniied Methodist Churelu 6:45 p.m Thuis. Farmington Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.nt at the kxJge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tliesdiiy, 7 p.nt.D.ivicLibraiy.forc'anccrpatienis.fricnd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mockn-UkUoosClub. lsi,3alThursday$. 7 p.nt. Rotary Club. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7 pm. Captain Steven's. Davie HighAthktkBooe.ten.3td Monday, 7 p.m., sclwol cafeteria o Reaching those who need . hcip. Tbuching m a ll^ 1(800)4U-UWAY I http://Www.unltedway.org NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to; Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Moeksville, NC 27028. DIsnbM Anicricnn Vclcrniu No. 75 anJ Auxili;iry,3nlMondiiy.7p.nt.cluipter[K)me, U.S. 601 south of Moeksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd TTiursd.iy, 7:30 p.m., Fitrmingion Metlxxllst cluireh. HELPS Ministries, Christian rrcoveiy pn>- gnun for women sexuiillyiilxiscd as children. Mondays,7:30p.nt,41 ctxirt Square, Room 210. Goklen AgeClub. 1st Mondiiy. East Room, Sr. Center, Bnx:k Bldg., 10 am. AUtielmers Support Group, 2nd Hiuis- d.iy. 7 p.nt, Eiist Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N. Main St. 751-8770 or 751-0611. I (uniane Society of Davie,I luntine Society Ornce. Valley Rwd, MiKksvillc, 2nd Wednesd;iy.7;30p.m. Bmist-reedlngSupport Group, 2ik11\ics- dity, Davie 116.11111 Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PlmnLs Resource OrRanlzatk)n(PRO)stip- port gnxip for fiunilks of children with dis- «bililks,2ndTucsday,7p.tn.Ciill Rosemary Kroprelderat998.33llforlocatk)a Jcriclw-Hardlson Ruritan Club.2nd1\jes- day, 7 p.ia, club building. Health Dept., clink.' bixirs: Mon.-l'ri.. 8:30- 11:.30 am., M:30 p.m.; Tuc.sd.iys, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health IVomotion Clinic. 8:30 am.-n(xin, 2nd. 4ih Siituniiys. Davie County Board of Social Servkes. 4lh Tuesdiiy. 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Moeksville AA, Tliurs., 7 p.m. • closed mlng. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Chris tine ill W8-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cookf mw Amerkan U'glon I\>st 54. Lc- gkmlliil.GliidM{)iK*R(vxl.7:30p.nt.lsttuxJ 3rd MixxLiys e.scept lx>lid.iys. Advancc Masonk Lodse No. 710, 2ixl Tlie.sd.iy. 7:30 p.m. m tlic lixlge. Mix'ksville-Davk rccre;ukMi,75l-2325. AAandAl-Anon.llmrviiys.Sp.nt.n.'Uon’s Baptist Giureh. Nar-Anon for familkrs ofdnig .iddicts. Siin- da)’S, 6 p.m Davie Senior Center, Bnxrk Building. Main St., Mix'ksvillc. 998-2657. Dasle County Youth Football league Di- axtors, Tues., 7 pm. Ctxinlxxtse, GraixJ Jury Rtx)m. UnltedWayKxialofdia\iixs.4diMixxlay, 5:30 p-nt. Bnxk Bklg., Rtxim 208. MocksMlIe VnV Post4024. Post I lut, S;ui- ford Avc.. 7p.rn.. 2nd Tiiesdiiy. Advocates for Gifted Cliildren, 2nd. 4th Tluitsdiiys, l49LiikcsideDri«;.751-2l‘)4. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Gnxjp, Sundiiys, 6 p.m„ Tliursdiys. 8 p.nt. Ruim 208. Bnxk Bldg. Drug Probkm? lklpline.910-785-7280. Mockssilk American Legion I\ist 174, VFW Hut, Sanfoal Avc.. 2nd ThuiNday. 7 p.m. Nfockwilk Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ih Monday. Captxiin Sieven's. Davk Serloma Club. 1st, 3nJ TlIUf^d;ly. 6:30 p.nt. Captain Steven's. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Fi>rcignWaf5JindLfldicsAuxlli;uy,4thTi)CS.. 7:30 p.nt. post Iwmc, Feed Mill RikxI. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3td Tliursday.gnuxljury nxim.counlKX>se. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. CoolecmecMemorial VnVI\Bt 1119,2nd, 4ih niurs.. 7 p.nt, VRV Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ut tlx: kxlge. Mocks\lllc Masonic I^ge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.ra at die lixlgc. R e c re a tio n _____________ Rk nx)re infuniuiikin on tlx;sc cvent.s, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Fannington Community Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley, 751- 3848. Line Dancing FarmingtonCommuniiyCenter.EvciyTkics- d:iy. Cost: $2. lastmciors: Steve & Linda I liUlcy. Rir more info, i-jill 751-3848. RecClub Before (S l5)or after l$25)schi«il and (xit of schixil pmgranis. Reglstritkin open. Good Timers Square Dance GaxipuxxtsalFiiniiingtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p,m. evtry MomLiy. Silverslrideis Wa)l< Club Seniors, 50 aixl up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No clurge. Mothers Morning Out 'njesdtiysjindllmisdays, $7 per day. $40 per nxwth. Y M C A ____________________ For nxw infontuitkm.cill 75l-%22or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise 'Hjcsdiiy & TTiuriday. 9:.30 ant Anhritis Reh;ib,MWF. 10:30am. Ballerific Ballet Classes Ik*ginncrs.3:30-J: I5p.nt Intennediate.4:15- 5 p.ia Members: $30. Non-nKmbers: $40. Swimnning Lessons Ages 6 nxmtlus & up. Parent/child, preschix)!, sclxxil .aged & ixlult gnxiples.M>as& priv~.uc. Cliis.«ies 2 da>s per week. Ciill for times. Karate Tuesdiiys. 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/nxmth. Ages7 up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner. 3:3(W: 15 p.m •Advanced, 4:15-5 p.m. Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Memlx*rs: $20/month. Non-members: $3IVnxwib. Gymnastics Plus Coedgnidcs K-6. Beginners: Sketching & Drawing Class Leam to draw & sketch. Tliursdays. 3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members; $30. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/lialf hour. $2(Wcliair massage. Call for details. 751-%21 S e n io r s ____________________ All Senior Actlvitks Like placc at the Davic | County Senkir Center lo cated In die Bnx*k Building on North Main Street. Moeksville unlessotherwisc noted Call 751-0611. Fridays Thru April 14 | AARP Tax Aklc Pro^m. free tax assis-! t;uxx*. No appointnwrn necessary. First comc' first serve. 9 am. • I p.m Bring "98 returns &: other relevant info. &nlor Center. Friday, March 24 Gencaology Morkshop in craft room. 10 am.Leam hints for tracing fiunily tree. Thursday, March 30 Teddy Bear Party at nutritwn site. 1 p.m for rrefreshnKnts. trivia and reminiscing. New andslightly used teddy bean will he accepted for law encoiwment aixl EMS to give to. children involved in ttaunutic situatkins. Ongoing SIKvr Health Excrtiscs. Senior Center, M. W. F, 8:30-9 ant Mock Placc. M. W. 10- 10:30am Senior Nutritkm Lunch, noon M-W. II am. TTiurs. & Fri. Quilting,cvrryodierMonday, lOant Bridge,TUcsdaysA Fridays, I p.m SUvnrStriden&WalkingProgroms, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 am Coolccmec El- enwntary, 6-8 am. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thurs-' day. 7 p.m, Scntor Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tues-i day. 2 p.m. i Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline shouldbe reported by noon Monday of the publ icaikin w,cck. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the officc. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. J ^ T M E P H O I E P L A C E Over 40 Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. . N q extra w iring required. What could be easier? F R E E P R O F E S S IO N A L I N S T A L L A T IO N I Buy a DIRECrV System, subscribe toTotal Choke* programming, and get a FREE STANDARD INSTAUATION. (Mhr«rflArraU,»M. A l tha M in DVal bitwnimMnU • Ofwt V»l««-Th» Tool CWct* wcUgt dtflvCT ow M oryoM uW( rtvwitn. IndMllng 31 tuM (THitic chinnch, tot only tM-M/month • In t Moyle Sekttton - A«t» to }| prtmigm movitdwMCIs 121 Depot Stretl MocksvUle,NC 27028 D IR E C T V Mon-Frk 8 am-5 pm Sat 9am -lpm THE PHONE PLACE A re y o u g e ttin g a C ry s ta l C le a r p ic tu re o n y o u r T V ? A re y o u g e ttin g o v e r 40 c h a n n e ls fo r $ 1 9 .9 9 /m o n th ? A re y o u g e ttin g th e re lia b le se rvice yo u dese rve as a cu sto m e r? I F Y O U A R E : Y o u a re a lre a d y a D IR E C T V cu sto m e r, b u t i f y o u a re n o t, com e see us T O D A Y . Y o u r L o c a l D IR E C T V D e a le r CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Christian comedian Keith Deltano will perform at Mocksville First Baptist Church. Spiritual Renewal Regina Elliott Guest At Jerusalem's Annual Women's Enrichment Singer and speaker Regina Ellioii will he the guest for the Women’s Enrichment Conrcrencc on Salunlay, April 8, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at 'Jerusalem Baplisl Church. U.S. 601 South, Mocksvlllc. ' Coordinated by Carolyn Beaver, the $10 conferencc Tec includes lunch and iwo breaks during the lime ofcnrichmenl and fellowship. ElUoU has been in TulMime min istry since 1989, when she experi enced ihc miraculous he.iling and sustaining power of God. “She is a very special woman, . gificd by god and called by Him (o lake His Word and love to people through music and the spoken mes sage," said the Rev. Jimmy , Lancaster, Jerusalem pastor. . “Her real-life experiences, joys . and heartaches - bring listeners to the ' reality that God's Word is the only .true road map for successful living." i When she was called to goto full- , lime ministry, she gave up a securc ■'position in upper management in an '•interior decorating company. “When He calls us. He equips us," she believes. **When He calls us. He always prepares and provides the way.” She has traveled in concert min istry to Honduras, Russia. Poland, Australia. Rome and 27 slates. She is active in her church, Calvary, in Charlotte. Her recordings include “Seasons of Hope,” “He’s Been Faithful," “ Regina" and her latest work in memory of her brother. “Remember ing.” She has also recently begun a ra dio broadcast, called 'Seasons of Hope." “Regina continues to delight and bless others with her passion for the Lord, her contagious humor and sin cere love for people," Lancaster said. “Her greatest desire is to be obedi ent to God’s call... to radiate Christ in everything she docs, to bring hope and healing ... to be light in a very dark world." For more information, call Lancaster at 284-2328 or Beaver at 998-4470. Deadline for rcgislralion is Thursday, April 6. E d g e w o o d P la n s R e v iv a l I Edgewood Baptist Church, N.C. 801, Cooleemce. will have revival Friday. April 7, Saturday, April 8 and Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Ken Sneed from Lancaster, S.C. will preach the re vival. All are welcome. Bethlehem Angels Preschool/Parent’s Morning Out Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road • Advance, NC (336)99tM »20 Enrollment Is Now In Progress FaU 2000 PROGRAM Ages 1-4, Plus Readiness Applicalions for teachers are also being accepted OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL SERVICES A p ril 3-7 • 7 PM C o m e a n d h e a r B r o . B i l l y G o o l e s b y TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 3216 Courtney-Huntsville Rd., Yadkinville, NC i . Church Telephone; 326-463-5901 For Information Call: Pastor Curtis Git)son: 336-463-5580 or Bra. David Maynard; 338-766-6807 ____j Christian Comedian To Be At First Baptist Keith Deltano,oneofChristlanity's most hilarious pcrformcR, will be per- fomiing in Mocksvlllc on April 9 as part of First Baptist’s Youth Rally for area teens. Though his show is wild and hilari ous, it always conveys an important positive message that teens can apply to their lives. Traveling over the United Stales with his unique comedy style, Deltano strives to shed some light and God's word on today's tough Issues. Deltano talks about such issues as racism, judg ing, sexual abstinence until marriage. and substance abuse. "There arc so many problems in today's society and I believe that God is the ansu’cr," he said. "Unfortunately, a lot ofpeople think that God is boring. So I decided to combine humor with God's message to show that God is anything but boring. Humor helps to break down peoples' defenses and opens them up to listen." Deltano will|)crformhlsshow"Al>- stinencc Is Cool" on Sunday, April 9 at First Baptist. Abstinence is Cool com- blncshumor,cindcrblocks,waterguns, and scripturc to shore God's plan for sexual abstinence before marriage and a fulfllling sex life afterwards. This show is appropriate for all middle and high school students and their parents. After his performance, Deltano will conduct his workshop "Keeping Your Kid a Virgin 101" for the parents. Opening for Deltano will be Ihc band 24-7. This Greensboro band of four young men performs a fusion of acoustic and rock sounds to sing to the glory of God. First Baptist Church is holding this Youth Rally with Christian Comedian Keith Deltano and 24-7 for all area middle and high school students. The event is free. The rally begins at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday.Apri!9,alRt5lBaptistChurch. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Follow ing the show will be the parent work shop, Keeping Your Kid a Virgin 101, with music and food for the youth. For more infonnation, call 751-5312. For more information on Deltano, contact Freedom Entcnalnmcnt at 1-888-685- 9683 or visit his web site at www.kciihdeliano.com. H o ly C r o s s L u th e r a n C h u rc h L e n te n S e rie s C o n tin u e s On Wednesday, March 29, the members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church scheduled the Rev. Mark Reed at 7:30 p.m. to speak on the theme “Confrontation on the Way." Reed is a graduate of (he Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, S.C. and pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Alter he graduated from Lenolr-Rhyne College in hickory, he was employed by the Boy Scouts of America. He then served as the Lay Associate at Friendship Lutheran Church in Tay lorsville. Reed is married and Is the father of three children. He enjoys garden ing and rcrmishing antiques. The public is invited to the re maining services in the Wednesday evening Lenten series thniugh April 12. The Rev. Ralph Krafi, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Spcncer, will be the guest preacher on April 5, and the Rev. Bill Battemian of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Salis bury. will preach on April 12. Christ Temple Church Of God in Christ Howardtown Road; Pastor, Elder James Johnson S u p p o rt These L o cal Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winiton Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS tunenil Hume 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELO LUMUR ftP A L L C T C O . kPMUCMWUn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocktvllle,NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE lULOERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes b c n i-M I [|fflw(33l)ni-3Sll E t s a S iiksCmulH’tl DAVIE LUMIER ftLDGGING 872 Main Churcti Rd. MocklvlllOrNC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 901 S. Suite 1 Advanct.NC 27006336-940-2341 l«Urr Cum Hmt fm wt JO fnn Chi| A. Cm Ptwiira»Mjnii C- Citwi. \Vt Ptn. J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO.,IIIC. Makeri of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 33t-7B1-212t EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE ftTOOLIHC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-996-3350 i i i K S4)1 Hwy. 151 • AdvaiM, NC 27006 ■1W7 CAUDEU. LUMBER COMPANY 162SheekSbeet Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLERRHiliSteiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. MocksvlWe, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Mnrch 30,2000 - ClI B e tty J o F o s te r L a k e y Mrs. Bclty Jo Foster Ukcy, 62, of Madison Road. Mocksvlllc died Wednesday, March 22,2000, at For- sylii Mcdical Center in Winslon-Sa- Icm. . Funeral services were held al 11 a m. Friday, March 24 al Eaton Fu neral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Dennis Marshall and Jasper Doyd ofliciat- Ing. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery. The faraily request memorials bo considered for the building fund of Hardison Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Lakey was born Oct. I , 1937, in Davie County to the late Joe and Eva McClamrock Foster and was a homemaker and accomplished pianist. She was a member of ilardison United Methodist Church and was pianist for the children's choir. She was also the pianist for the Senior Citizens Rhythm Dand. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School Class of 1956. . She is survived by; her husband, C. Clyde Lakey of the home: 4 daughters, Auburn L. Bailey of Mocksville, Margaret L. Sims of Cornelius, Brenda L. Epperson of Mount Airy and Becky L. Jones of ilural Hall; 6 grandchildren; a sister, Uiu Phillips of Mocksvlllc; 2 broth ers, Mack Foster and Tex Foster, both of Mocksville. D o ira s V o g le rM e s im c r Mn. Dorcas VbgfcfNlcslincf, 77. of Center Slrcei, Coulccmec. dieil Salunlay. March 25, 2000, at Kale D. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win- Miin-Salcm. Mrs. Mesimcr was bom Aug. 7, 1922, in Rowan County to Ihc late Andrew Casper and Laura Dell Carter Casper Gales. ' She was preceded ici death by husbands Clifford "Buddy" Voglcr and Walter Mesimer. and her step* father. William Scott Gales. ; She was j retired nurse’s assistant with the VA Mcdical Center in Sal isbury and was a member of Prcsby- ((non Church in Cooleemee t Survivors include: a son, Scott Voglcr Sr. and wife Brenda of Cool- ^mee; 4 grandchildren: 8 great- ^ndchildren; and 2 sisters, Francis M iller of Cooleemee and Mary Louise Penley of Salisbury. *. Funeral services were held at 2 p'.m. Tuesday, March 28, ot Presby terian Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Robert Goforth officiating. Burial followed ut Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. ; Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County, PO Box 848, Mocksville. or lo Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospicc Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. ^ la Marie Hale ’ Lala Marie Hale, infant daughter of Christine Hale and Michael Pennell of Lexington, died March 21, ^000 at Brenner Children's Hospital in Winston-Salem, i She was bom on March 15.2000. ! Survivors also Include: maternal grandparents. Freddy and Deborah Hale of Lexington; malemal great- grandparents. Jack and Ruth Hale of Linwood and Marvin and Lala Hinshaw of Lexington; paternal grandparents, William R. and Sarah Rentz of Lexington; paternal great grandmother, Louise Rentz of Myrtle Beach. S.C.; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral servcles were at 11 a.m. March 24 by the Rev. Wayne Sechresl at The Timbcriake Chapel at Piedmont Funeral Home. G e o rg ia B . A n d e rs o n Mrs. Gcorgio Bartlett Anderson, 96. of 225 Wing Haven Lane. Mocksvlllc, died Friday, March 24, 2000. at MeaJowbrook of Davie. She was bom Dec. 15. 1903, in Red Oak, Iowa, to George W. and Kathryn Fass Bartlett. She was re tired from Fairbury Junior College as secretary lo the dean. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Fairbury. Neb. She was preceded In death by her husband, Gerhard A. Anderson. Surviving ore: a son. Richard "Dick" Anderson and wife Willa of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. A family memorial service was held Sunday. March 26 at Clemmons United Mcthodisl Church Chapel by the Rev. David Baxter. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 2310 H St.. Fairbury, Neb. 68352. B e tty G ra y S id d e n B a ile y Mrs. Betty Gray Sidden Bailey, 59. of Underpass Road. Advance, died"niesday. March 21,2000. at her residence. A memorial service was held Fri day, March 24 at 11 a.m. at Advance First Baptist Church with the Rev. Andy Atkins officiating. A private committal service will be held at a later dale. The family requests that memo* riaJ.s be considered lo the American Diabetes Association. 1820 East 7th St.. Charlotte. 28204, or Advancc First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 153. Mrs. Bailey was bom Dec. 18. 1940. in Davie County to the late Gray Harding and Pauline Starr Sidden and had been a cafeteria man ager with ARA Services in Winston- Salem. She was a member of Ad vance First Baptist Church and the WMU. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Nathan (Paula) Bass of Ad vance; a granddaughter, mother-in- law, Margaret Pcrrault of the home; 2 aunis and an uncle. She was preceded in death by her husband. Franklin Nathan Bailey, and a son, Rodney Shawn Bailey. G e o rg e F r a n k lin Y o u n g George Franklin Young, 88, died March 26, 2000, at the Fitzgerald Health Center of the Triad United Methodist Home. Mr. Young was born April 1, 1911, in Davie County lo Noah and Lula Frye Young. He was retired from Hanes Corp. and was a mem ber of Hanes United Methodist Church. He is survived by: his wife. Louise, of The Elms at Tanglewood; daughters and sons-ln-law Sybil and Jody Homer of Greensboro and Sa rah and Jimmie Blizard of Winston- Salem; 5 grandsons; and 2 great- grandchildren. Mr. Young was predeceased by a daughter, Gail Huneycutt. A graveside service was held Wednesday. March 29 at 11 a.m. at Westlawn Gardens of Memory by the Revs. Charles Sparks and Don Ashe. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to ihe Triad United Meth odist Home. 1240 Arbor Road. Win ston-Salem. 27104; Hanes United Methodist Church, 402 Harvey St., Winston-Salem, 27103; or to Hos picc of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. IIOO-C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem. 27103. ■ ---r DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. «6V«UmRcl.,Mo<tovllle,NC 3i6-751-3m ,, H E LP IN G H AN D S Grave Cleaning & Maintenance Service ‘Helping Hands* wlU help you In your time of sorrowl • tO)tanc3tpcricncc • One itinc post funcnt ctcantng • AiUuUlokiwptaccs, ■cttl&rcnltlm' . Uretombjiooc plants or ftowera . Wc plant fkjwOT or ptanu wlKrcacccpted ■ We maintain weekly, ' monthly, quancity . LOW RATES • PREEESnMATES L« us nk> can of lha ones dm you'll ilw in rammlxrll S.r^D»l«,FonytKlr«ddlft Kowfin CowidM JUST CALL ow 998^)941 Uno ansTO, leave meaage. E .B . John sen Mr. E.B. "Bo" Johnson, 77,ofl29 N. Bermuda Run Drive. Bermuda Run, died Sunday, March 26.2000, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was bom May 9. 1922. in Le Mars, Iowa to Will and Etta Brunken Johnsen. He was a retired owner of Clemmons Carpet. He was an artist, avid golfer and a member of Tanglewood Golf. He was a mem ber of King of Glory Lutheran Church. Surviving arc: his wife. LaVonne Frerichs Johnson of Ihc home; a daughter, Patty Essie and husband Aaron of Winston-Salem; a son, Jim Johnsen and wife Glenna of Clem mons; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; a sister, Regina Borchers and husband Fred of Le Mars; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Voglcr & Sons Clem mons Chapel by ihe Revs. Phillip Squire and Jefl' Johnsen. Entomb ment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum. Memorials may be made lo King of Glory Lutheran Church, 2580 Old Glory Road. Clemmons. 27012. W a lte r Roscoe J o h n s o n Mr. Waller Roscoe Johnson Sr., 100. of Advancc died Monday, March 20,2000. at his home. He was bom Feb. 28. 1900. in Surry County to Joseph W. and Mary Lou Barker Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Odd Fellows. Salem Lodge No. 36 for 55 years. He was preceded in death by a son. Waller R. "Johnny" Johnson Jr. Surviving: his wife, Helen S. Johnson of the home; a daughter, Veronica "Ronl" Barney and husband Ibmmy of Advance; and 5 grandchil dren. Funeral services were at 7 p.m. Wednesday. March 22. at Hayworth- Miller Klnderton Chapel by Ihc Rev. Bruce Gwyn.Burial was al il a.m. Tliursday, March 23. in Wesllawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Davie County. P.O. Box 848, M(Kksville. A n n e r F o rre s t E vans Mrs. Anner Jane Forrest Evans, 76, of U.S. 64 Wesl. Mocksville. died Monday morning, March 27. 2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 29 in No Creek Primilive Baptist Church with Elder Eu gene Bennett of* ndaling. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family re quests memori als be considered for the Fellow ship Hall Building Fund of No Crcek Primitive Baptist Church, c/o Eugene Bennett. 107 Nail Lane. Mocksville. Mrs. Evans was born in Davie County. March 9. 1924. to Ihc late George Franklin *niomas and Sarah Elizabeth Barnes Forrest and was rctlred with 18 years of service from Western Electric as an associate en gineer. She was a graduate of Mocks ville High School, Class of 1941. and was a member of No Crcek Primi tive Baptist Church, where she served as Ihe church clerk. She was past president of the Center Senior Trotters. She was preceded In death by her husband of 45 years. James Thomas Evans, who died In September 1990. A granddaughter. Angel Harmon, died In 1990. and she was also pre ceded In death by brothers, James Forrest. Pete Forresl and Abe Forrest. Surviving are: 2 daughters and sons-ln-law, Elizabeth Ann and Bill Harmon of Sylva and Mary and Jay Jacobs of Charlotte; a son and daugh- ter-tn-law, Tommy and Martha Evans of Mocksville; 4 grandchil dren; a great-grandson; a sister and brother-in-law. Lib and Harry Massey of Mocksville; 4 sisters-in- law. Pauline Forresl of Lewisville. Peggy Brown of Yadkinville and Margaret Latham and Catherine Evans, both of Mocksvlllc; and sev eral nieces and nephews. B la n c h e H a m G ra n n a m a n Mrs. Blanche Ham Grannaman. 88,ofGrannaman Drive, Mocksville. died on Monday, March 27.2000, at her home. Mrs. Grannaman was bom Nov. 1. 1911 In Kewance, III, lo the late Franklin L. Ham and the late Laura Hamm Ham. Mrs. Grannaman was of the Bap tist faith. She was a homemaker. In addition to her parents. Mrs. Grannaman was preceded In death by her husband of 30 years, Harry Grannaman, and a brother, Harold W. Hamm. Survivors include: a son. B.L. "Butch" Grannaman and wife Dor othy of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday. March 29,7-9 p.m., al the Davie Funeral Service Chapel, Valley Road, Mocksville. Graveside services were to be conducted on Thursday, March 30. al 11 a.m. at Ijamcs Crossroads Baplisl Church. ShefHeld Road. Mocksville. with Ihe Rev. Linda Lewis officiating. Memorials may be made to: Ijamcs Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Joe Gobble, 728 Sheffield Road; or For syth County Hospice. 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 27103. H a ro ld H e n ry B a rrin g e r J r. Mr. Harold Henry "Speed" Barringer Jr., 41, of 240 Tot St.. Mocksville, diedon Saturday, March 25,2000. A meraorial service was held at Trinity BaptistChurch in Cooleemee, and burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Barringer was twrn May 6, 1958 in St. Joseph. Mo., to Harold Henry Barringer Sr. and Alla Lorenc Hilliard Barringer. Survivors, in addition to his par ents; 2 brothers, Alan Barringer of Lexington, and Mike Mabry of SouthmonL R o b e rt E d w a rd H e n s le ji Mr. Robert Edword “ Curly’t Hensley. 79. Winston-Salem died Sunday. March 26, 2000, al Wake Forest University Baplisl Medical Center. | He was bom April 20. 1920, iri Bedford County, Va., lo William Thomas and Maggie Davis Hensley. Mr. Hensley served in Ihc U.S. Navy during Worid War II, had retired from Roodway Trucking Co. as a me chanic, and was a member of Free man Street Baplisl Church. ! He was preceded in death by a son. Robert Edward Hensley Jr. Surviving: his wife. Laureilc Hensley of the home; a daughter, Belly Ann Crews of Mocksville; a son. Dr. Don Hensley of Reno, Nev.; agrandson; 2 sisters, Frances Phillips of Baltimore. Md.. and Margoret Boose of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Lloyd Hensley of Tombol, Texas. Funeral services were held al 1] a.m. Wednesday, March 29. at Hay worlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Revs. Bob Whitaker and Clyde Phillips Jr. Burial followed In Forsyth Memorial Park. P a tric ia C a rte r L o g a n Mrs. Patricia "Patty” Carter Lo gan, 36, of Advancc, died Sunday, March 26,2000. Graveside services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 29 at Crestview Memorial Park. Mrs. Logan was bom in Forsyth County to Robert 'Tater"and Libby P. Carter. She was employed by the Winston-Salcm/Forsyth County Schools. Mrs. Logan was preceded in death by a sister, Sherri Scott. Surviving: her husband, Michael A. Logan Jr., and their son, Spcncer Dale Logan: brothers Timmy and wife Bcvcriy Hyatl and Ricky Hyatt; a sister-in-law, Sandra C. Jessup; her paternal grandmother, Dorodiy Stan ley; her mother and father-in-law, JoEllen and Kenneth Rominger, and nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, a trust fund for Spencer Logan, her son, has been es tablished with BB&T. I . . 912 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 Carolina Peanuts Make Tasty Additions To Recipies nn the North Carolina irtment of Agriculture ;v For peanut lovers, there is cxcii- ; ing news. In a ground-breaking study published in the December Issue of lAmerican Journal of Clinical Nutrl* lion it was found (hat diets high in "good" monounsaturated fat (like that round in peanuts) Improved scv- risk faclors for heart disease in- cmding total cholesterol, LDL cho* Icsterol, HDL cholesterol and trig lycerides. , The study found that diets high In "good" monounsaturated fats were actually superior for Individuals when matched against a Iow*fa( diet for heart health. C. The study which was conducted Penn State University showed that diet high in good monounsaturated [at reduced risk of heart disease by i percent while the low-fat heart ilthy diet reduced it by 12 percent. According to Dr. Kris Etherton, study showed that "people can now include some of their favorilc foods, peanuts and peanut butler. In a high-mono, heart-healthy diet and achieve even better results that with irlow-fat diet.” DIow the trumpet and beat the drums, peanuts and peanut butter arc ^ ty healthy foods. Over 80 percent of the fat in peanuts and peanut but ter is unsaturated, which is heart healthy and, os with all plant foods, contains no cholesterol. These two foods arc a good source of fiber and protein. j Peanutsandpeanutbutterconiain 6 essential vitamins including folate, yitamin E, niacin, thiamin, B6 and riboflavin. They also contain 7 cs- Kntial minerals including copper, phosphorous, magnesium, iron, po tassium, zinc and calcium. North Carolina ranks fourth in the production of peanuts nationally, while ranking one in the production of Virginia-type peanuts. Our state's peanut farmers grow somewhere be tween 120,000 to 125,000 acres of peanuts in the nortbeasiern and southeastern sections of our state. s Peanut Brittle Cookies I package of pic crust mix (2 crusts) i cup packed brown sugar I teaspoon vanilla jcgg I cup chopped sailed peanuu i cup butterscotch-flavored chips \fl cup semiswcet chocolate chips [tablespoon shortening • Heat oven to 400°. Grease cookie sheet, IS 1/2 x 12 inches. Mix pie prust mix (dry), brown sugar, vanilla and egg in large bowl. M ix in chopped peanuts and butterscotch chips. Gather dough into a ball: |:nead lightly in bowl until smooth. Press dough about 1/4 inch thick on cookie sheet to within I inch of fidges. Bake to to I2mlnutes or un til edges are light brown. Cool on (^ookle sheet. Heat chocolate chips and shortening, stirring constantly, until smooth. Drizzle with chocolate, ^ t chocolate set. Break into pieces. Store cookies in airtight container in 3»/bale irick Chips ancers Mix Hwy. «4 East • Mocksvilk 7S1-4209 G E N E ’ S A V T O P A K n WtlMuH^raiillcHotM / « MxAuto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clwnmons Road CMmmons freezer up to 1 month. Salted Peanut Chews 1 box of yellow or while cake mix 5 tablespoons of butter legg 3 cups miniature marshmallows 2/3 cup corn syrup 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 (10 oz.) package white chocolate chips 2 cups crisp rice cca'al 2 cups salted peanuts Heat oven lo 350®. Blend cake mix, butler, and egg together with a fork. Press mixture into a 13-Inch by 9-inch baking dish. Bake In oven for 12 to 15 minittc's or until light golden brown. Remove from oven; imme diately sprinkle with marshmallows. Return lo oven; bake an additional I lo 2 minutes or until marshmallows just begin to puff. Cool while pre paring lopping. In large sauce pan, combine all lopping ingrcdienls exccpt cereal and peanuts. Heal just until chips are melted and mixture is smooih, stir ring consiantly. Remove form heal: slir In cereal and peanuts. Immedi ately spoon warm topping over murshmallows; spread lo cover. Re- frlgcraie 45 minuies or until firm. Cut into bars. Yield: 36 bars. Sugared Peanut Clusters I 1/2 ctips sugar 1/2 cup brewed coffee I tablespiHin light corn syrup 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tcasp(H)n vanilla extract I jiir (10ounces) dry roasted peanuts In a heavy saucepan, combine the first four ingredients. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring occasion ally. Cook until a candy thermom eter reads 234® ■ 240“ (soft-ball stage). Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Add peanuts; slir quickly. Pour onto two buttered baking sheets. Quickly separate Into small clumps with iwo forks. Cool com pletely. Store in an airtight container. Yield: 6 cups. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000. D1 A Hero Goes Home: Col. Thomas W. Ferebee Buried Here ;; Heros don’t come around nearly often enough. . Last week, family and friends, a community and a nation bid a final farewell to one of the best. Col. Thomas Wilson Ferebee. Ferebee will be remem bered by most as the man, who as bombardier aboard the Enola Gay, brought a quicker end to World War II, saving the lives of millions of Ameri cans as the atomic bomb was dropped on Japan. But there was much more 10 Ihe man who grew up on a tenant fann in Davic County as the son of William Flavius and Zclla Word Ferebee. II was here where he learned Ihe value of hard work, character and doing the right thing. , ■ Dropping Ihe atomic bomb, he had always ' said, W.1S something that had to be done, and something he thought should never be done again. He and fellow crew members (He always talked about his military career, includ ing Ihc most famous mission, as being a part of a crew.) had a job to do, and they had a duly lo do it right. His son, Tom Ferebee Jr., and Enola Gay .crew members Ted "Dutch" VanKirk and Paul Tibbets spoke to hundreds that filled Eaton's funeral Chapel last Friday. After that ccr- imony, Ferebee was buried at Wesley Chapel ^United Methodist Church in the Pino eommu- ly. Tibbets said that Ferebee thought it impor- .tant that none of ihe Enola Gay crew members apologize for Ihc mission. They were doing Iheir job as trained, helping lo save the lives of millions of fellow Americans. Ferebee, as commander, earned Ihe re.spcci of those under him. Tibticls said. He led by The U.S. Air Force sent a B1 bomber, the state-of-the-art plane, to conduct the flyover In memory of Col. Tom Ferebee. - Photos by Robin Fergusson example, and Iho young Airmen looked up lo, their leader, respcctcd and loved him. While many people collect items, Tom Ferebee, Tibbits said, collected friends. VanKirk said Ferebee liked people, espe cially the young, and that young people natu rally were drawn toward Ferebee. He was a reliable friend, as others were to him. Ferebee wasn't afraid of work, either. On a recent visit to VanKirk’s house, VanKirk said that Ijcfore he got out of bed, Ferebee had studied the ba.seball box scores in Ihc newspa per, and surveyed his yard, providing a day's worth of work of what needed lo be done. Baseball was a lifelong love of Tom Ferebee. He played Ihe game with devotion, as did most boys his age in Davic County at that time. He was good, and was playing semipro baseball here when he answered Ihe call to serve his country. Growing up, according to son Tom Jr., he eagerly volunteered lo coach his Little League team, even when they lived in olher countries where baseball wasn’t so popular. In more recent years, Ferebce’s love for baiseball centered around Ihe Atlanta Braves. An avid fan, he was quick to criticize a coach for what he thought was a poor decision, but rarely rode a player’s back. He did have his favorites, his current being center fielder Andrew Jones. Gardening was another love that Ferebee carried throughout his life. Whether in France or Florida, he always had a garden in the back to grow his favorite vegetables. When neigh borhood kids began pilfering his tomatoes and watermelons one time, he didn’t confront them, blit built a fence, thinking that if they went to the trouble to get through the barricade they deserved the reward. Growing up the son of Tom Ferebee was in'a home filled with fun and love, he said. More than once, Ihe living room fumituns was rear ranged as he engaged in a friendly wrestling match with his sons. Tom Ferebee will be remembered by many. Family members filled more than half of the ^ Eaton’s chapel last week. Friends and othenrj,.;- fillcd the funeral home's chapels, and others-;::^- .4, stood in the hall ways. > .. • - At the grave site at Wesley Chapel, even more well-wishers, as well as members of the news media, were on hand for the historic event. Some took pictures. All talked. “He was a great man” and “a real hero” were among the popular statements. They talked. They prayed. They cried as members of the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard folded the fiag and handed it to his widow, Maiy Ann Conrad Ferebee. They prayed and cried some more as the gun salute rang through the air, and as ‘Taps” was played. They realized as Ihe B Ibomber fiew over his grave in tribute, dipped its wing, made a circle . before flying upwards, out of sight into the sky, that they were paying respect to a true Ameri can hero. Yes, Tom Ferebee was a hero. And the example he set Is there; for all of us to follow. VFW Memorial Honor Guard members Paul Phillips and Haram Martin show their respect. The flag was folded and taken care of by the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard members, Paul Tibbets (second from left , , V . The flag Is presented to Maiy^n.Conrad Fer*b*»«t -in middle), Ted VanKirk (right, side ylw) at funeral. , - D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 N .C . R a p id ly B eco m in g i T h e 'O ld 'N o rth S tate 4-Hers Learn Graphic Design Graphic designer Kathy Hicl<s, shown at center with Stacey Fisher, recently presented a program on her career to members of the Davie County 4-H Teen Leaders Association. Using positive enthusiasm, she shared what the stu dents should expect in that career, as weii as some of her recent projects. For more information on what 4-H has to offer the youth of Davie County, cail 4-H Extension Agent Tracy Carter at 751-6297. Local Man Part Of Senior Tar Heel Legislature Vcmon Dull aitcnilcd ihc annual meeting of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature In Raleigh on March 21 and 22. The Senior Legislaturc.cslablished by ihc N.C. General Assembly in 1993, provides information and education to senior adults on matters being consid ered by (he General Assembly and Youth Football Camp Scheduled June 12-14 The Davie County Youth Football Camp forages 7*14 will be held June 12'14 at the high school. The cost for prcfcgistercd campers will be550, while ibe cost for registra tion on the day of the camp will be $60. Cost will includc football insunction. camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Check-in and registration will start at R a.m. on June 12. Camp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at noon eiuh day. Shorts and cleats will be the only equip ment needed. The camp's objectives: Highschool coaches will teach the basic funda mentals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an offensive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 campers will be grouped to gether, while the 10-14 campers will be grouped together. For questions about the camp, call head coach Doug Illing at 751-2341 (olTlce) or 764-5924 (home). makes recommendations to the Gen eral Assembly on the legislative needs of older North Carolinians. Dull is the delegate and deputy speaker pro tempore to the Senior Tar Heel Legislature from Davie. The Senior Tar Heel Legislature has idcntilled five priority issues for action by the General Assembly in the upcoming short legislative session. Incivasing property tax relief for low-income elderly and disabled per sons is a top priority of the Senior Legislature. As a result of rising real estate market values many older and disabled homeowners find it bunlen- some to pay the property taxes on their homes. Undertakingstepstodevclopaplan for the reform of the financing and delivery of health care in lt)e state is another top issue identified by the Se nior Legislature. Acknowledging that reformer the health carc delivery sys tem will require extensive action over many years, the Senior Legislature encourages the General Assembly to take steps in the short legislative ses sion to address several critical needs. They ask the General Assembly to suppt>rt efforts to assist persons vsho 198 WhiM Dovt Way -46a 2-58A. U basemert on aS9 acrw with pond This 3 yaer ohj bhek home is (My 2 nUM from 1-40. $274,900 CALLCONME. 290 BMiwoOd U i. - Won- deftU 2 Uofy w/ia ceAnos. eitra moktng. c«ramic M bsml-part. iia, ttorsga bUg. 3000*SF ct IMig space on Ig.. Garden Vaiay lol $269,90a CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 ItodiM n Rd - g ac.w^treaml 20i60 4 bay oarago & adcttionaJ 20tf0 w/3 stais lor tmes. 2 story. 4Ba 38A, brick honw, 2 Ipics. den. deck 4 frort porch. “ C A U EVELYN. 237 N ^itor Rotd - Rarsh home on tO*A seduded acres, aea 2BA. ful basam-|-paftia»y IWshad. 2 ftreplacM^ and FR. $190,900. HOUM With 2QKrM$23O,00a C A ajA N E . 42SS Hwy. 601 North -Seduded new log home on large pond with 14.7 acres d wooded Iwxl. F ^ : FWdstone nreptace, 33x8 covered porch overlookJng pond & a ful bsnml. $199,900. CALLCONME. 175 J«cl( Boot sen, 2BA brtck ranch basemoni on 4.2 wooded acres w/sireara Cozy rodt (pic., sunken Bv. mt. some hdwood floors, deck and oud3klg.S1M.S00.CAa JANE. DIRECT o f f ic e LINES Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coutston......7SI-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales.............751-8564 Mary Howard...;....751-8566 M.J.Randa«..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 VttkfSlovaH...........751-0561 Lee Nolan..........._.751-8572 VISIT OUR WEB8TTB AT 80 Crowt 8 M tl - New pmK schools and shopping. 3 biikoon». 2 btfha. 1363 SQ. ft Oeyl(^ bsaement lor future w g g to a $134,900. C A U 1706 Haiptr Sprlngt Rd. Citm m ont - Uke new i.sstory. 1600sq.tL oversUed rms. MBR & laund. on ma^ lev. ipgrades. wooded bk ya great siorags.W-Fortyth KS.. priced loseM$134.90aCALLL£E. 141 D tholaLant-N eedaMUe elxw room? t095 DW leatures 1BS0>sq. fL 3BR. ^8^ lonnaJ U) & DR, oozy den wTplce, plus: S.S AC of opea graued land. Ptk»d to sell $109,900. C A a JANE. Brick r»v*i on .6 ae. W 41i35 horse bom (couU be converwd to garage), 16xtt storage bUg. (both wired), county water & wefl, preoy country setting. $77,900 CAUCONME. 1M3 Junction Rd. > 1400 sq. ft. brtcfcMnyl ranch. 3BR, 1BA.MMtoradd.BR&BA. Cant heat & air, ouUdos, tg. lol, new Ktndow*. doon i rool, Convi to jndustrv. Move-ln cond. $80,000 CALL KEN. 131 O ik RidgtLan»> This grest starter home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths - malnlenanoe free- range/oven, Good kxatioa Cal for showk^. W .900. CALLKER 16 4 V W tR d -E « ta li8 tlt-A real gemi 36R. 2BA. Ul & buUI-kts, OR, KKch, garage, 3/4 acre, very prtvate, fresh paint. 4 yrs. okt A> applances (Ind: washer/dryer) stay. $16,900 CALL MIKE. 1520 Main Church Rd-Poss. 100% flnandng to quiri. buyers. 3BR. IBA on 1/2 acre lot New windows & doors. SeDerto add new vinyl sklng& carpel Al appVanoes remain. $79,900. C 7 ^ JANE. L O T S S I LA N D OtCNlMlMi______U4W-Ae.tM^ -------------t«U«house,ItTMOO M1YidldnvMiRd...1J0AcCoiMn.l4N,0M __lJUetIMM dUhthWd..................»7W»Afct29UtO -------------------2loli|1f,N0ei^......44Ae.tn.8M WnlClwrclitImt----------I74Ae.|224N H«y.N1iyftM------------UAe.|MO,OM M illiM IM fM )____H7MeW>MMI8 Ni»H1i|f» M......-------1W-Ae.t1IM« NM1MI--------------i..4.17W.Ae.t)MNikateMM vTKAi^Mieeaa -— ^ ...... ......' iif ii sieenafl UjibiArf Tr eBA*A£Hi*4bnrftmAae cannot afford their prescription medi cations, to increase the asset level for Medicaidcligibility,andtoaddressthe issue of mental health parity. The Senior Tar Heel Legislature is also requesting the General Asseitibly to cppropriatefundstoexpand in-home and community based services to help older adulLs stay in their homes, and to provide capital funding fur senior cen ters. In addition they arc encouraging that legislation be paused to require the licensure of ntongage brokers. Highlights of the meeting included presentations by Rep. Beverly Earle and Sen. William Purcell, Co-Chairs of the Study Commission on Aging, and Dan Gerlach with the N.C. Budget and To.x Center. Plans were also made for initiating the process ofidcntifying priority issues to be recomniended for action by the General Assembly in 2001. To find out more about the Senior Tar Heel Legislature, contact Dull at 260 Macy Langston Lane in Mocks- ville. 492-2868. Marie Miller is the alternate and was also at the meeting. Dy Jane Nicholson ASU News Bureau DOONG-North Carolina is rap idly becoming the old north state • literally. "Our older population Is probably going to grow faster than the national average. The issues of accommodat* ing an older population arc going to hit North Carolina relatively quickly." says Dr. Ed Rosenberg, a professor of sociology at Appala chian State University. Some 12.8 percent of the state’s population is 65 or older, according to the N.C. Division of Aging. By the year 2025, it is estimated that more than one in five North Carolinians will be 65 or older, plac ing the state eighth In the nation in terms of its elderiy population. This aging population will bring new challenges to the state’s rural and urban areas in part because of the categories of the state’s elderly* native and in-migrants, those who move to the slate to retire. "They sense it’s coming," Rosenberg said of government ofTi* cials whose task will be to help ad dress the population’s changing needs. The aging Baby Boomers popu lation is just one of several national trends contributing to the state’s rap idly aging population, Rosenberg said. The birth rate has declined as |)coplc are having fewer babies, Li fe expectancy has increased. And North Carolina has become a popular retirement destination, ranked third In the nation in terms of the in-migration of retirees. North Carolina is one of just a few states experiencing a signiricant in-migra- lion of retirees. "A lot of people arc retiring at a young age. and there is a set of sec ond home owners who bring their parents with them," Nelson said. Those parents sometimes chose to retire to the area, he said. All of these factors will impact adult day card facilities and the demind for Imme diate care and skilled corc nursing homes, he added. Rosenberg said the diversity or the state’s growing elder population w ill bring different Interests and needs. While native North Corolin- ian elderly tend to be concentrated In rural areas in the western and east ern sections of the slate, the In-ml- grants arc more likely to settle around urban areas, Rosenberg said. In-migrant retirees tend to have higher retirement incomes, are bcl<; ter educated and healthier than other retirees of similar ages. Lifestyle dif* ferences mean In-migrants tend to seek areas that offer Internet access and a variety of cultural and physi cal fitness activity options. They also are more likely to work; after retirement. • "When I was a gerontology stu- ■ dent in the 1970s, retirement was; called the role-less role." Rosenberg; said. "People got old and retired, bui; they weren't sure what they were supposed to do. Now some retirees, continue to work and others begin; second careers," Native retirees are more likely; to rely on Informal support networks; of family and friends to assist witH; health core needs, while the in-mi-; grants will probably rely more o ii; service agencies. Health care w ilj; become a major concern of botK; groups as they age Into their 80^; Rosenberg said. City and town managers wilt see; an increased need for elder-friendly | mass transit systems. Retiremeni; communities that provide transpor-; tation will grow in demand, as well; as senior ccntcn and adult day care; programs, Rosenberg added. •; C O L D U U e U . BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie County Intersection of H<ns 158 i 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 B m -— ^ ^ ES3DHDi!Q.WWW coldwallbonktrxom F e a t u r e H o m e i5 0 im m D o m 9 : m m u iK * u iM V D A m » m E tamilkU |»lf cevsc views (res gitai iee« «r maMu M tm m aaUt Uuttcilau 2 story 4«slsi hemt. ■crm4« Urn CoMtty Cfaik mt^ktnkip lMle4ed, 120.000 valM. • VlOn FIEUING 996-1167 : L0TS45H OAK VALLEY S4HSM 4M331A MM2 itary M MdSentIRMMr m «n rnski iMl IMi M vsMrocn M dM VICKI rLEHMMS-tlir S2SSMIiM» IlM JM M l ZU BAMUtt 01 lutttMn ubmtt. pwuy, Utftdry tfMW 10 bu«m*nL dormir wndM •Mi. wtiipooi. itrg* doMft. ntw ptint, cMrglira.VICKI FUMING tmjss in Ml lie MM II4UH 111 UM iM lltlJM IMIU MM )*lcen«wnB»i«YMMS^iii ho MW few w to* U. w eol MCa**»0*Co^i«^i*eaidw« oMMllMiracklrHucMiAOOHmronsws»n« ^^mftauumrwwsxoi ■ SAat ucouflg we-n« u » m m tm tm II4USS m im v nuansm asalUiM Mt m mCcrwwdniHt*g«iHcnnFtMtl 0«l mm rw Praenwl.tl Dm k a ^batDnfer7MY««iaitmig)irt Im ..lra(MlwlrgMMl.««■wdU8nwto9iNk«cfcMt wttMKUHmymvcnniuMmim ■PuaaBnMOWD siscu m M ii s iiu s tM i m w m tiHnis im t u u n mmMinyupikMlvai^lnclu4rg hMlpurp.n«|rootnwrP,MHnk« MMtrglBi)aui«taMSiOMOM*rvi4iMr>oreaniNic*i«aMlolA KMMhacartrrNtPtNTidoMlotoM iTVMlMMctpng BmANlAUKRTNHIK VlCKinEkllNQ»9e-t167 VISI I 1 lli si' NI W IIOMI COMMIINI I II S Uieek fUdyv IcvMincdit# O a k a \5VLLEY^TOOL* Dmkw^« K vOit rtli7«l DniMMrNtW.»LmH»jWiimikA*mt, 0mem}hjtaw.lM^Ui4lnaUrm fimCfmtuCmk MmL • ItauvMV.rmvMUEu.lfkM DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - D3 :.i I i : IMfmOOOll'ilW IlIDUtOlliWW'Sip LOG WITH ACREAGE QUALITY BUILT ‘ Hi, my numv Is Jordunn Diinli'llc Hnrt, iIuu|;IiIit of Dnnkl nnil Chnslly Hurl uF U '»l»llli'. I turni'il ONK on Tliuraliiy, Morcli Ifilh. My pnri'nls fiiivc mt ii party on Suturiliiy, March IDlli. My Buesls enjoyed holdo|{s, liiinlhlirR- erii. Ice crenni, and Winnie the I’ooh cake. I wiialil like lo lliank all who iillended niy parly und thanks Tor all the (*reat ftlfls. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday U Bi>K»Reid)lunicr Mard>!5.200U . \ V; 8 Pounds and 4 Cm.-M 23indtcs V MIchnul und Judle llunti'r uf M»ck.svillc unnounce the birth of thvir first child, u son, Bryson Ki'id hunter, ut 2:22 p.m. Wcdnesdny, Murch 15, 2000. Dryson weighed H Ihs. 4 02. nnd was 23 Inches lung. Maternal |;randpurvnts are Ken* neth und Murgle Stone of Mocles- ville. Fuiernul i*riindpQrvnts ure KuKene und Brendii Hunter of Moeksville. Great<grnndpnrents lire Chester und M yrtle West of Moeksville, Dolly Furr of Lexing ton, Nell l^ndnll of Clemmons and Jean Barnes of Advance. Great- greut-Knindmother (s Thelma Driver uf Moeksville. iMMOitD'SIRW IHOBiinjD.SW ■ in iH V iil GREAT FLOOR PUN / ‘.Nx Re-Elect 1 C arl B O O N R f|uil)liiiiii I'lir ( i)uiil\ ( ()nimis>iimfr E L E C T A MUST SEE! I I ACRE/FIREPUCE OaliVillir Igorgnuiloti [iiroU Ion. 3/4«rt.Nornlii(lio«i Iionllood 5+toi Cloiiloi L»i ilBmB. Btainitoia YiIIit loue lot. Mobile hoRiHolloved. IgigiAirna.Tnrt smiM Jimiloia RtaJ Fariait Itatla SaUliliIoa Modular hornet oltsHed. WlllaiTriaEitatai EtggtililbgiMinglol. lli.Hianr>aBl IM kib. Ctarlislaiaa Craat IMrMSibilmteJ StiHleMFaiau i.Haoei. AitlarPlaia Saoalroiti SaalkAibai Wooded loll. T.laCadiri Golfcouiietoinniunilr. Tariaallaa Cbiiili Rd Noteitii(lkm,Hiee3Sa[ialto(li. OPEN FLOOR PUN H illlH i'iU a W J B P M ;minitiK!ia)'SMtjH iniioainDiii'jiu^H NEW CONSTRUCTION WRAP AROUND PORCH 10I»Fm0ll!'SiP M D I 'S I N ^ JEHED TUB URGE OPEN KITCHEN lOKFimi'SIW ACREAGE 5 ACRES ^ ^ 1 LISTING TOO NEW FOR PHOTO iM S H S iF NEW CONSTRUCTION I 3 BR/WHILRPOOL | ^ I J A C K SN O W Republican Davie County Commissioner I'ald fur by Jack Snow JWKOIIHIUI'SW !M9IIIIU1I6IO*SW,OM Y our N e igh borhood P rofessio nals ii!Fuiiwiiya>siu,HO IlilMDUI'W ^^iL o o k for our Open House Ad on PageC6 ( • ), cRWICEGOOD &WALL H r h a l t 0 R Sd Kyle Swicegood Kathi Wall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackie McDaniel Larry Hayzlip 492-1010 998-1010 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 0 ^ 751-2222 • 854 Valley Road • Moeksville -t. INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SELLINGP Call the Professionals at PenHiiigtoii A Company Realty For Your Free Market ComparlsoH. j l ^ , H MS. IIir fo m M (1)mssr&- Sgfssssass » M l m u U ■ Kn l!«± » MMH nig IkM 0(1 Jl± am Caidn lib, nbii, KIP/U, bikb nt) I UL$njH.CalSotai IS70UmrSIIKE.fald*ll.«ll.Ea!)all Pennington & Conmny Realty offers a refrigerator or washer/ dryer combination from Daniel Furniture & Electric Company with the purchase of one of our newly built homes. m . 1 =3= w ; 1 U-*' ! V i’ 1 All Hornet Open iu n d v |z-4 tamtri(doiu(pp(r.Ofl^podthniA(iri 141 OIUUSTOa BOGE D l M boj road IwpiaiWidciibvAroi^dwlmltoMlniiliad SHt,m IN QUUtliSTM BOM (UH II) • Dn'H nnwNnct ( (ffMwn, Ttit «tH ^nmd hoax fcotura: JM. opM to Wh ^ t kit, 2 or 8S( __________ 151 OOKTn - [i^H x m h rn b BigbIhM(i#bor!K)olUh^ csr Qongi, FP io imo0 noBi (ill Dihto Sin.M. t f aa as jaa T w in b r o o k olvrn 1W q IL inftim doits, mW (ding in All Hornet 0pm Sundai|2-i( Moeksville .336-751-9400 IS7 rOUK H - kl nrlmd. Oaa I baH An hen Ml ] SI and U lok U hi bn hIUi doan )k 111 iadiba<iUia<iiiabtaa|:SIII,M.CalDaWi ana il Hit H. ba» bi aaknlMI m r In I I . M, rm bhIOM d 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance MMl . I| P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 30,2000 - D5 itn « T iU iK n F N ii„ Q TVij<u«rcKU 1(800) 411-UWAY htip'^/wwW.unicnlwjjr.orgt t t PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff vs. ROBERT EARL CHATf^ON (OOCVD 92) BENITO ANTHONY DIBANCO (OOCVD 93) JAMES A. DOVE (OOCVD 94) TELA DAVIS DOVE (OOCVD 94) KEVIN HOWARD FLECK (OOCVD 95) LINDA ELIZABETH DOLLARHITE aECK (OOCVD 95) ELLEN PAULETTE QIBSON (OOCVD 176) SHERRY LYNN GREEN (OOCVD 285) MELISSA HOLLINGSWORTH (OOCVD 96) HERBERT L HOOTS. JR. (OOCVD 97) KATHY BOBBITTHOOTS (OOCVD 97) GREGORY LANE HUTCHINS (OOCVD 96) CURTIS RUSSELL UAMES (OOCVD 99) CATRINA LINDSEY fJAMES (OOCVD 99) MARK ANTHONY JENNETT (OOCVD 100) ADAJILLS.JENNEH (OOCVD 100) JULIE DEANNELANDELL (OOCVD 101) RONNIE ALLEN LEE (OOCVD 102) f^lCHELLE P. LEE (OOCVD 102) JO BELINDA MALONE (OOCVD 103) EUGENE MARCH (OOCVD 104) WiaiAM H. MAYFIELD (00CVD2H) GLENDA FAYE MILLER (OOCVD 276) HENRY a OSBORNE. JR. (OOCVD 105) GARY DEAN REED (OOCVD 106) LINDA ANN REED (OOCVD 106) JOHN M. ROBERSON. JR. (OOCVD 107) TRACY SHERRIL ROBERSON (OOCVD 107) PAUL RUSSELL SHEPPARD (OOCVD 106) TIMOTHY SCOTT SMYERS (OOCVD 109} SAMUEL ELI SPACH (OOCVD 110) CYNTHIA LYNN STEELMAN (OOCVD 111) DWAINE ANTHONY WELLS (OOCVD 279) JOHN ERIC WHITEHEAD (OOCVD 280) MIKE WOLFORD (OOCVD 112) CINDY L WOLFORD (OOCVD 112), Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services rerKlered by the Plaintiff. Davie County Hospital You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app^ to the Court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of March, 2000 SPENCER A. SMITH Attomey at Law P.O. Box 635 Wilkesboro. NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 3-23-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE #98m106 DAVIE COUNTY VS. G.W. SHEEK HEIRS NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale issued on the 6th day of March 2000, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the above*entitled ac tion and directed to the undersigned sheriff. I will at 12;00o'clock noon on the 3rd day of April. 2000. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. NC offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and li^terest which the defendant now has or at any lime at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Davie County, N.C. Located in Davie County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of George W. Sheek. Mrs. P.E. Wilson and other 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 comer; thence South with 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. This Is a resale of the above de scribed property, a previous sale having been held on the 26th day of February, 2000. under and by virtue of an Execu tion issued by the Clerk of Suporior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled actk>n andan increased bidhav- ing been duly filed within the time al lowed by law. Bidding will start at $20,000 which is the amount of the increased bid. The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prk>r liens, encum brances, deeds of Irust, rights 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 confirmation of sale and tender of deed. This the 9th day of March 2000. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County by: S.D. Moxley Jr., Deputy 3-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of LUCY JOYCE TATUM, 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 23rd day ol June. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notne wiQ be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March. 2000. Cathy Marie Tatum. Executrix 317 Strtekland Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27127 Marlin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of EDWARD JUNIOR EARNHARDT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June.2000, being three (3) nvsnths from the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 23rd day of March. 2000. Nita Earnhardt Morgan. Administrator 507 Johnstone Rd. Cleveland. NC 27013 3-23-4tn School Meals North Camltna’s ChildNulrilion Pmgrams put a classified ad to wpric for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place for you. Call the Enlerprise-Record at 751-2U9 to place your ad. J tu d S a J e a d im ^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of PAUL LESTER DWIGGINS. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to t'he undersigned on or before the 30th day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 30th day of March, 2000. Margaret M. Dwiggins, Executrix 284 Towery Road Mocksville. NC 27026 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estateof BURTON J. RIGHTS aka BUR TON JONES RIGHTS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons hav ing dain\s against said estate to present themtothounderslgnedonorbeforethe 30th day of June, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 30th day of March. 2000. Elynor F. Rights. Executrix 156Riverbend Drive Advance. NC 27006 3-30^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof DANIEL A. BOHU late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present themlotheunderslgned on or before the 9th day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate witt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of March. 1999. Elizabeth Bohl. Executor 269 Pine Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3-9-4tn SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the Norih Carolina De partment olTransportatk)n complies with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of Nodh Carolina, representatives of the professional staff of the Deportment of Transportation and the Board of Trans portation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 1 lOO p.m.. April 3. 2000. in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and proposals for the FY 2000-2001 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. The proposed pro gram will be posted in the Courthouse for review b^inning 3/17/00. as per G.S. 136-44.8. 3-23-2tn friends dOii’tietfriejHls drive dnjiiSf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol ED MONROE DWIGGINS. late of Davie County, this is lo notify alt persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first dayof publtealionorlhis notice willbe pleaded In bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of March, 2000. Faye K. Dwiggins, Executrix • 659 Junction Road Mocksville. NC 27026 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD J. GOLLMAR (also knownas R.J. Gollmar. RichardOollmar. Dick Gollmar). fate of 3230 Bermuda Village. Bemiuda Run. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 64. Winston-Safem. f^orth Carolina 27102, on or before the 16th day of June, 2000, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March. 2000. WACHOVfA BANK. N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD J. GOLLMAR WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE & RICE. PLLC Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RICHARD LATHAM SINK, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having clain\s against saki es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notk:o will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of March. 2000. Paula C. Sink. Executrix P.O. Box 173 Mocksville. NC 27020 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Coexecutors of the Estate of WALTER RAYMOND COMBS, tate 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 9th day ol Juno, 2000, being three (3) months from tho first day of publicalion or this notce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 9th day ol Match. 1999. Carolyn M. Stephens. Coexecutor 18706 Upper Bay Road Houston. TX 77056 Billy R. Combs. Coexecutor 11302 Cedar Gully Road Beach City, TX 77520 3-9-4tn o PRESSUREWSSNING Very Roasonablo Pricing Decks* Vinyl Siding• RVs• etc. 336-998-72B3336-972-2098 NOTICE OF BRANCH RELOCATION Application of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Durham. Durham County, North Carolina, for authority to change the location of their Boone Plaza Branch at 1047 Yadl<inville Road, Mocksville, Davie County, NC to 880 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, Davie County, NC to be known as the Mocksville Valley Road Branch, has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accordance with Rule4NCAC3C.0201. The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, 4309 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, received within the comrnent period.' COMMISSIONER OF BANKS NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ■ OOCVD 1349 ROSLYN DENISE NASIR, PlalnliK, VS. FAHEEM SHADEED NASIR, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In tho above entitled proceeding/action. The nature ol tho reliol being sought Is os follows: 1. Absolute divorce from Defendant; 2. For such other and further relief as court deems just and proper. You ore required lo make defense to such pleading not later that the 26lh day of April. 2000, said date being forty (40) days from the first publicalion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho rellel sought. This tho 16th day of March. 2000. H. Marie Hutto. NC Bar No. 24037 Attomey for Plaintiff 125W. Third Streel. Suite 2 Winslon-Sale. NC 27101 (336)721-1060 3-t6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Coexecutor of the Estate of GRADY THOMAS NAIL, lato of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juno. 2000. being throe (3) months from the first day of publicatkx) or this not ice will bo ploadod in bar of their rocovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediato payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of March, 1999. Donnie Beddington. Coexecutor 184 Daisy Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Beriie Dean Waller. Coexecutor 359 Doadmon Road Mocksville, NC'27026 3-9-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE This is to Inform anyone concerned that tho annual report of tho Murray Foundation is available for public inspection at: 236 Spyglass Hill. Bermuda Run. NC 27006. Tho abovo annual report will bo avoilablo for 60 days from this date. Murray Foundation, 236 Spyglass Hitt, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NASH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION : OO-CVS-257 CENTURA BANK. Plaintiff, V. ESSENTIAL MORTGAGE SOLU TION. LLC and TIMOTHY KRALICK, . Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Timothy J. Kralk:k. President of Essential Mortgago Solution, LLC; and Timothy J.Kraltok Take notice that a pleading seeking reliol against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is os follows: Centura Bank seeks to recover judg ment against Essential Mortgage Solu tion. a c . and Timothy Kralick. In the amount ol S26.027.46. plus Interest at thopordiomraleol$6.93 from February 4.2000 to date of judgment, and attor ney fees in tho omount of 15 percent ol tho indebtedness The Plainlilf prays for other reliol os sot out in tho Complaint now on lile in tho offico of the Clerk of Suporior Court of Nash County. You are roqulrod to respond lo such pleading no later than 40 days after March29.2000. which is tho 10th day ol May. 2000, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sorvk:o against you wil apply to the Court lor tho relief sought. This tho 22nd day of March. 2000. POYNER& SPRUILL. LLP. By; James S. Lhrormon. Ill N.C.SlatoBarNo. 26492 Attomoy for Centura Bank Post Office Box 353 Rocky Mount. NC 27602-0353 Totophono: (252) 446-2341 3-30-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDTTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors ol the Estato of KENNETH M. MINTZ. lato ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to prosont thorn lo the under- signed on or before the 16th dayofJuno. 2000. being throe (3) months from tho first day of pubiicatk>n or this notk:e will bo ploadod in bar of their rocovery. All persons indebted to saki ostate will ploaso make immodiato payment lo the undersigned. * This 16th day ol March. 2000. J. Mark Mini/. Co-Executor 3275 Pomace Court Ptoasanton. CA 94566-6923 Konnolh R. Minlz. Co-Executor 501 Engel Avenue Hendoreon, Nevada 69015 Martins Van Hoy. UP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksviilo, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 7KX) P.M., MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000 DISTRICT COURTROOM DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., Monday, April 10, 2000, In the District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public comment to Identify needs and interests with respect to cable television and to review the performance of Benchmark Cable. NOTICE OF BRANCH RELOCATION Appllcallon ol Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Durham, Durham County, North Carolina, (or consent to change the location of their Boone Plaza Branch at 1047 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, Davie County, NC to 880 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, Davie County, NC to be known as the Mocksville Valley Road Branch, has been tiled with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporallon. Any person wishing to comment on this application may tile his or her comments, In writing, with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Its Regional Office located at One Atlantic Center, 1201 V\fest Peachtree Street N.E., Suite 1800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3415, before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 15th day fol lowing either the date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the application by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The non confidential portion of the application file Is available for Inspection wllhln one day following the request for such file. It may be Inspected In the Corporation's Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of information In the non confidential portion ol the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained for the Regional Office. classifieds BMEXPEMSItVE FRO FnABLE Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE Aduilbrlofs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2* hardboard. $3.g§/ea.; wallboard for mobllo homo 4x7, $4.95/00.; 4x9, $5.95/oo.;bathroom sinks with facot, rango hoods & 4’x14' texturod colling, $14.95/oa.; 4'x12’xl/2' Shootrock, & 4'xB'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4' troalod docking, bds., 8\ $3.99/oa.: 10'. $4.99/oa.: 12' S5.69/oa. New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/: n.ft.;Porgo limalnato flooring, $1.99/tin. It. Vinyl windows, 22-x30", $39.95/oa.; 4x8 shoots, burch plywood. 3/4', $34.95/00., 1/2;, $21/oa.6 panel Exterior Stool Door Units, $84.00/oa., formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Interior paneling, $5.9S/oa.; BIdg. stono $140 por pallot/140 sq. It.;4'x8‘xM /2' in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/00.:Roofing folt. S6.95/roll.VJo stocK stainless stool in shoots & pipo. Corrugated culvort pipo up to 36' dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Sleol I-beams for sale. .K & Q Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: 2 swimming pools. 4< It. with fillor. and 2-ft. pool. 751* 3699 Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale PRICED TO SELLI -Arch Stool Buildings. Sizes Include 25x36, 30x44, 35x56. 45x58. Groat backyard shops/ garagos/ storage. Financing Available. Quantities LImitodI 1-800-341-7007. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284. FOR SALE: fresh eggs 5722 Eleven hogs and 1067 Milling Rd. 751- Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN I Why rent when you can own? Homo Zone. 1-a00-B66-8874 IRENTTO OWNI Why ronl whon you can own? 1»800-866-e874_________________ 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba. boautiful insido. Farmington area. 4 milos from 1*40. $430/mo. 704-873-5426_________ 2BR, 1BA IN nice rosidontial districl. washor/ dryer, hoal pump. 394 Oakland Avenue. $350/mo.. plus deposit. 751-2532__________ 2BR, 1BA, 14X60, just out of Davio Co. on Shoffiold Rd. $350/mo., dop. $300. 704-546-2089 aftor 7pm.________________ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pels, roforoncos. 704-636-3467__________________ 3BR, 2BA, NEW 2000 modol. $300 dop., $450 mo. 264-4568. ask for Todd.__________________________ ADVANCE-SWMH, $375/MO. 996- 7281.__________________________ la, Y.OUR. BEw: m o i 3brFloohvood Doublov^do on 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision. Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 por month, own your own Flootwood homo in 48 months... Call 767-7782. I! 1 AVAILABLE NOW!!4 Bodroom, 2 bath, doublewldo on privalo woodod lot ovailablo now. 1-800-666-8874 HOME ZONETho land/Homo Exports!__________ ItCREDITlI IIHOTLINEll1.600-866-8874 Froo opproval by phono within minutes.HOME ZONE IALL-IN-1ILand, Home. Well, Septic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan. 1 low payment. 1-800-666-8874 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts #1 In Land/Home Service Now doublowido homo & land packages. Ready to movo-ln. Over SOlots avallablo now. More than 50 floor plans lo choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1 •800-866-8874 •READY TO MOVE In? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR * 2BA, 1999 modol homo. $0 down to approved buyer (336) 751-9140 4BR, 2000SOFT HOME set-up, all* appliances includod. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all droam homos double & singlo. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Flootwood Doublo wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767- 9977. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Friday, April 7,12 Noon 182 Senora Dr., Advance, NC Pursuant to tho orders of the Bankruptcy Court the Undersigned Trusloe will offer for sale from the case ol Mark G. Dinkins: A 1992 Flootwood 14x72 mobile homo w/3 bodrooms, 2 baths, kitchen w/dinlng area, living room. VIEWING: Sun., Apr. 2, 2-3PM. PAYMENT: Cash. Certiliod Chock or Approved Chock. IO_SITEi From 1-40 W. lake NC B01 S. Go 2.5 mi. lo a Right on Mocks Church Rd. Go 1/2 mi. to a loll on Beauchamp. Go 7/10 mi. lo a RighI on La Quinta. Go 1/2 mi. lo a ielt on Senora. 3rd Mobile Home on Lell. TRUSTEE: Bruce Magors 338fir60-1520. Sale Conducted By John Palt & Assoc., Inc. 204 Dartmouth St., Greensboro, NC 27407 336/299-1186 NCAL#1064 NCFL#5461 www.)ohnpait.com A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Estate o f M ary M . Travison (deceased) !S 4 Pennsylvania Ave., H 'instonSa/em , JVC F R I. • M arch 31 • 10:am Dliections: From Winston-Saiom. lake Bus 40 Wosi lo Knoliwood Street Exit, tum right. Go lo dood end ond turn left onio Counlrv Club Road. Follow approx 1/2 mik) to F>ennsytvonia Avc (ditocify ocross from Forsyth Country Club, turn lell. Solo on right. tWotch for Sgns).__________________________________________________________ PARTIAt USIi FURNITURE: Dosi^s; Ghosts ol Drawers; Night Sland; Round Pocon Table; End Tables; Pt. Ook Twin Beds; Trunlcs; Old Booics; Figurines; Old Bonks; Old Coca-Cola Ruler; Hcndmado Dollies; Pictures; Bowls; Sowing Mochinc; Sewing ^^aterials; Oldo Silver Flopper Bag; Winchester Cop Rifle; Old Camera; Old Records; Enomelware; Depression Glass; Apple Boxes; Old Engineering Tools; HumWilier; Craffsmon Tools; Industrial Grinder; Loddors; Kitchen Applionces; Folding Choirs; Costume Jewelry; Lamps; Cost Iron; Golf Clubs; Mirrors ond much, much more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: In order to cxpodito thi; ouction within o limited time Itoma. wc ara unabto lo list many good ircms. Como expecting phasant surprises. Kenneth G. Kelncr NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO Box 33S, Lewisville • (336) 94S-4118 DEADLINE (or placing a clatslfled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Dillard's Trenching Service • Walorlinos • Small Drain Linos, olc. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 0 8 9 a>k for Jm Grandma Biker Rides o ve r the Him Diaiw Dickens IS SOI ‘II S a tu rd a y. A p ril 8. 2000 at 10 am WIN DJffE: Sat. A pril 15th at 10 am Cars, Trucks, Tractor, Farm Machinery, Antiques & Household Items of the tate Wayne (Bud) Anderson LOCATED: 1705 Holt Road • 601 N • Mocksville FROM YADKINVILLE-601 South, approx. 6 miles, Isft on Bowman Rd. to Holt Rd. on Ielt FROM MOCKSVILLE-601 North, approx. 10 miles to Bowman Rd., right to Holt Rd. on Ielt. WATCH FOR SIGNS LOOK FOR DETAILS IN NEXT WEEKS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD 1.4 ACRESPrivate woodod lots, zoned for mobile homos, ownor financing available. Dir «5974 ________1-e00-866»B874________ 14X70 1994 SKYLINE mobile homo. 3br, 2ba, vinyl sidina, shingle roof, oil heal/ central air. 519-6f06 ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% ovor InvolcoH Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and many moret ----------18741-800-866-887- 14X76 SKYLINE 2BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, heat pump/AC. Master bath has garden tub andstall shower. 336-998-4615 after 5pm.___________________________ 14X80 SW. VINYL siding, shingle roof, excellent condition. Must do moved. Assume loan. 940-5073. 14'X80’ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1977 24X56 DOUBLEWIDE.3br/2ba, olfice. 1340 sq ft on large private rented lot. Fenced bacl^yard. 3 outbuildings. $13,500. (336) 998-1766._________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on t-acro private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140 _______________ 1st TIME buyers program: No credit neocfod. Call for free qualification by phono. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sol up on nice lot. LaOuinIa Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move in Immediately. 336-249-7042 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lol. Land/home financing. 744-1305_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Doublo & Singlo Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615 COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA singlewlde ready to move In. 744* 1305 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HIDDEN ACRESBrand-new doublewides with brick foundations on large gorgeous lots with paved driveways. Possible 100% (inancing. Call Swicegood & Wall Realtors 751-2222.__________ HOME ZONE -QUALITr •STABILITY^ ■INTEGRITY*Quality Homes- Affordable Prices 1.800-866-8874________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bedroom. 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances. 5 ocres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_______________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704) 630-6400 Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bodroom homes already set up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewlds and land. Cleveland area. Low down paymenl. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINQLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Lov» downpayment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ SINQLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (7041630-6400 “Sky^^ine Factory Outlet" 70'x2B' 3Br, 2&3/4Ba -450 per mo. 80'1(28 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -545 por mo. 60'x2a' 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -425 por mo. 72’x28' 3Br, 2Ba 5/12 rool pitch- 600 por mo.B0'xf4' 3Br, 2Ba -220 per mo. Shop us before you Buy- 1.686.462.7606Bm.0 on 10% Wv,» 75% APa 360 rnc. Motorcycles 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Super Glide, now bob tall fender, new custom paint, new drag pipes, new Corbin seat, runs great. $9250. Call 998-4555 after 6:30 pm.__________ 1985 HONDA REBEL, 250cc, 6,500 miles, black, $1,200. Excellent condition. (336) 998- 5629, leave messaqe. Lordy, Lordy Look W h o ’s 40! D w ain Jo nes Happy Birthday /Ofi Aaoe K .a tk \i& C-ellen AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, MAR. 31,7:00 p.m. Ledgers, Billheads, Old Checks, From C.C. Sanford Sons Company Est. 1867, Old Store Items, Tobacco Artifacts, Antiques, Glassware, Household Items, Collectibles - PMItlUilIng - Old (PAM) Dr. Pepper Clock. Old Coca Cola Clock, Old Pepsi Ckjck. Om\ge Cnjsh Advertising, Old Ford-Fordson Repair Orders f/om 20s, Old Early Coke BolDes, 1910 Lucky Joe Tobacco Box, 1905 Full Bloom Boi. Granger Tin, Billhead from F.M. Bohannon Tobacco Manufacturer from 1920t, R.J. Reynoldt Tobacco Company (1931) Lettar-RRM, Purs, Quaiier Stale Oil Cans, Earty Or. Pepper Signs, Okl Fruit Jars, Old Tools. Okl Shirley Temple Photo. Jumbo Peanut Butler Jars. Okj Milk Bottles, Old Coke Bonie Openers, Old Pop Bottles, White House, Vinegar Jugs, Homer Laughlin, Many Billheads from Early Davie Companiea-lo Include-Davle Brick & Coal. Mocksville Hardware, Smith & Smoot Mercantile. MerchanU Wholetale Grocery. Mocksville Telephone. Hanes Chair & Novelty. Foster Hupp FMd Mill. J.P. Green Feed Mill, C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Many Blllheeds from Leilngton, Salisbury, SUtesville and many more. Okl Wood Wheekrhair, Okl Wood Covered 01 Can from Winston-Salem, OW Magazines. Okl Billheads from, Ford Motor Co.. Chevrolel Motor Co.. Coleman Unp Co.. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Gull Refining Co.. fled C ai Co., Winchester Repeating Am\s Co. and Many More. The Dukes ol Hazzard Trays, Okl Barbie Dolls, OU Tmnk. Okl Baseball Cards. NASCAR Posters, Southern a a Papers. Boxes ol Glassware. Many Box Lots, Old Store Items. OW Paper Cutler. Old Shoe Last AUCTION IS TO BE HELD AT AUCTION GAaERY at 649 WILKESBORO St, MOCKSVILLE. NC Bflsldc the Mocksville Antique & Ftea Marfcrt For More Infomalion call 336-998-7183 or 336-751-7122 PAUL G. CARTER NUL#e632 ___________Advance N.C. 27006___________ Tenns^ash or Approved Check* Everything Sold As Is Where Is No Warrantln Or Quaranten Don't Miss This Chinca To Own A Part Of History, This Is Only A Partlai Listing, Giving i^^j^iiiJgJjAC aseofC ountj^H an^^ A UC TIO N FARM EQUIPMENT ^ofED BYERLY 917 Muddy Cmk Road • Retiring from Farming Saturday, April 1,200010:00 am Cntk on nghl SaW 1 miaonMt. From Uungton • Hwy. tSO Nortn lo ArcadU. lumMI onOrdt Drtv*. on MuOtfyCfWfcnoHSaltlnmtcn HH. Wattfi tor isina._____________________ L1ST1NQ:130 Farmd ftsi Mdi NtaAvaiori & lertiw iprMdtr* 130 FaiTT\d, HC-254 Cua Hscnational. Diesel, 43 PH WfraNng irio««r • M ISO rack BA Bam • DouM TumTaM • D Radei • 4i3 ewU«y pro Inistlkn l>iinp JonP(»e,24ff4MS............................................. “ ..................~ Hog Traler-1 O'CraRsmanFUiSal Arm Saw BladeJ D. Roteiv Hm • Ovila fkr« C(i Padier • 2 Row RidoeTBago Sprsader • Iritematiorial 230 Machr« • 2 Am J.O. Com Plaruer • JO. Drfl, U dak • Fuel TiJ* • 110 ^ ISffr,a30?OSI40SpmklerS'M$ceBaneousFaf^t-TrderW$SOgalMt^ punp ■ ■ "CfabmanRa4alArm8aw7BJade,3"..........................•2RowRi(Jger.M6 Boom • JA. 0<$el Disk, 24 Disk • Blazon Disk. 22 ibk • 9 Snv* TB l6'Ttrvj6mTrale(w/r^s>KogTra]er-10‘ .......................Pkw • ? J.D. • JD. Roteiy Hm • D»i<a fkr« C(i Padier • 2 Row< RaSal Arm Saw r Blade, 3 PH • 16* PkM; t PH • M6 Singl* Ford 3-16 GoQom Plow HC *0.0.loTod-WoodSpBtwOPH Spnyer • 4 Tobacco Tralan • New Hobnd 1 PH Tctiacco Setter • S ten Wa^an • S'Suck Traler • ^ Saw • 1 PH Canyafl • 3 PH Sulk Cutter • King 90 Tooth Dog Harrow > Traler • 2000 Wan Generaiot • Bectrie Welder • WTwd Barrows • 6^ Link Fence • Farm Gates • Hay Forks • Ittocdanecus Angle Iron & Beams • OMr Uscelanecu) Fami Tools & Eqiipmefl There wi b« loiTia eonsigrvnants by iha neighbori TERMS: CASHORAPPROVEDCHECKS NO OUT-OF^TATE CHECKS FOODAVAILABLE N0TRESP0NSI8LEF0RACaDENT8 EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE ISI SijfeCondMcWOy BOSTICK AUCTION SERVIC^, NCAFL #6273 191 lonet Road •Mock>vUle,NC 27028 •33M92-599i - AucHoMen Arthur Botiick • NCAL * t^ MUCr/ON MBANS ACTIONI IF YOU ARE PLANNING AN AUaiON GIVE US A CAW J V H J O T iO IN Saturday, April 8 • 10 AM Estate o f Sarah Jordan Kuh>n 7546 NC Highway 801 South - Cooleemee, N.C. REAL ESTATE - PERSONAL PROPERTY Biick Home On t o i • Tli^ House Hal Sevm Rooms, One And One Hall Bala • CA- Oi Heal • SIdmi Window. Pawd Dilnway • Two Car DeudiedGaraje.OneCa; Delached Oaiajo «A«oiksliop AndBa«\-960SiioaiaFoolShed Wcunoel, fta*. ComMlaly Fenced ■ Counly WaW • Tema 01 Sale. *4000,00 Dovm Day 01 Sale • tolara Duo^h TNrty^iw^l^ Mwiy Deed. Sold Sit(ocl To Conliralloii ol EncuW. Penonal Prcfieity; Mahogany Desk ■ WnughI to T ^ wMaM Top^^Bra M .^Caiii Back Rocken ■ tUwgany Reconl C^}iM ■ Oak Rocket. Cuiio Cablnels ■ FniiWood Diilnj TsNe and CiBiB. Fnilwod China Ck»el • Ftaidi Provincial Bednxm FumHim • Vfieket Sai PonJi FumSure • Lamp Tablei. Cluin • Solas • Mahogany Bockif. Alt Deco Manila Ckjck. lamia. Mimn • Helsey Cnam and Sugar. Cumid Cream PiUiee • Pnissla Cake Plate ■ Bullet Dishes. Candle»ick. Starting Cream and Sugar. Cake Stand • Noiilaka CWna |ElyHe| • Empna CNr« (Bddsl Rose). Pundt Bo«l «i/Cups - IMiite House Unegar Cniet. Urge Colectkxi d Glass Items. Costume Jewety. Pkara ■ Oak Mhlatura CNm Ckwl ■SmalOakCabine|.KItthonTat>leandChali8.ColorTV.V»ashet.Diyet.VardTools.F(eC............................................- (Ride Into Chilstmas,. Diyst ■ yard Tods. Fto CaUnel ■ Metal Wardroties ■ Many Mot, Huns._________________________ ,WaysMeDeTOt«n,Sl9nolSprtng.FeedtagTlmftPos»liari,6wia«MlAngdi,Wal*, Tootet, Suipilse, Band Uadei. Sister, Utile Fiddlet, Star Qa^er, Artist, Sokier Boy, Happy Tiavekt, Chk: OU, Apple Tree Boy, Mviy VMndnt, Do!Mother, Bam raid Hero, Fami Boy, Serenade). Porcelain Dol Collection. 1892 Fort Crown Victoria. 4 Door. va ■ MiOO Mies. One OMier • Garaged 1988 Ford Ranger M.T Tnjck. Extsnded Cab ■ V6 - 2S.SS0 Milas. One Owner. Garaged Sale Conducted lor Central Caidina Bank, Exeoilot Estate ol Sarah Jonlon Kuhn (tJecoaaed) PREVIEW MO All DAY OF SALE Announcements day of sale lake pret^ence over pilnled mateilal ■ No buyers premium ■ All itams soU with no warranties or guarantees expressed or Im ^Please visit our web Ste # www.tSiatinonyod(.com lot photos CHAIMON AUCTIONS, INC. Na6162 336-764-2067 . HORACES.YORK.me. Na6191 336-76M600 |! Ue^AVlE UUUN I'Y KJV'I'KKHKWK KliL'UKO, Mlircl) Jl»,2IKW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,2000 - D7 eLASSIFlEDS PflElXPENSIVE FROfTTABLE Yard Sales **We Now Carry Work Clothes** ' MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkestraro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Ver>dor spaces call 751-2181. 2-FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, 7-until. 319 W. Maple Ave. Fealherlite trailer; bllnds-assorted colors & sizes; baby bed; lots moro. 936 GREENHILL ROAD. Sat.. April 1. 7am-noon. RAIN OR SHINE. Baby Items, toys, couch, etc. Much morell_________________________ BASEMENT SALE: Friday & Saturday, March 31 & April 1. Sam 768 Redland Rd. Furniture, oxorclso equipment & misc._______ CHURCHWtDE YARD AND bake sale. Bethlehem UMC. Sat. April 1. 7-11am. 321 Redland Road. Between Hwy. 158&801.________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE at B&B Gunter’s Country Store, Sandy Springs Ch. Rd., Iredell Co. Saturday, April 6th, 6am-4pm. Call to reserve space between /am and 11pm. 704-546-7670____________ HUGE YARD SALE - Sat. April 1, 8am-1pm. 182 East Maple Ave. Housewares, bedroom & kitchen furniture, tools, sporting goods, air mattresses, air conditioners, toys. adult & kids clothes & much morel MOVING/YARD SALE, Saturday. 7-12. 1707 Davie Academy Rd. Furniture, clothes, baby clothes; Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, 8*2, 155 Ijames Church Rd. Cookbooks, kitchen appliances, some furniture._______ ; STREET WIDE YARD SALEto homes or more. Everything you can think of.• Saturday, AprlU St • 8:30am • 3:30pm Ardmore Rd.. Winston-Salem off Old Salisbury Rd.________________ VERY LARGE YARD sale-Sat. April 1. 7am-until. 350 Railroad SI. 6ehlnd the Brock BIdq.___________ YARD SALE-121 Austine Une. Brier Creek Dev. Mower, sports, some tools, utility trailer, clothes. §at.. April 1,7am-until. iDavie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 LAWN MOWING •Best Rates •Scheduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284-6501 F r a n k lin B u ild e r s • NewCotstnicdon • Hemodeling • Vinyl Siding • Roo&ng • Completfi Electrical InsuOUUon Frank,FavtG/Owner (336) 761*0021 (VISECARUERMINI«rOIIAGE F q f a ll y o u r s to ra g e needs, choo se u s! G o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t Tree re n ta l. 2975 H w y. M E |n F o rk C aM foc^a(j^ (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 RANDY MILLER ftSONS 2HMlkriMd«M«kn<lk,NC ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Animals 2 FREE CATS. Brother and Sister (cannot be separated). BeautifulGray and While. 5 yrs. old, very friendly. Both are declawed, spayed and neutered. Indoor only. Need loving home. Wo will also include 2 litter boxes and food bowls. Please call 940-5119. BABY DUCKS FOR sale for Easter, 1067 Milling Rd. 751-5722 ESKIMO PUPPIES, SOLID white snowballs. $100.00. 998-9563 JACK RUSSELL, REGISTERED,short-legged. 3-1/2 months old. Housebroke. $250. 492-5727 Apartments 2 & 3 Bedroom Homos Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath ^artmenl 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo - Ciemmonfl Howard Realty 75V3538 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/oryer connections. High energy eKtclont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath doors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On Ihird floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter for FREE'Davie County" print. Business Opportunity Make your Dreams A Reality! Join Partners with the Simplest and most doablo business Opportunity Available. LINDA B. CANTER Independent Roprosonlative International Teamwork. Inc.Call Today For Your Free 30 Min. Video. 336-998-2737 Card Of Thanks Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call /51-2770. leave messaae. Appliances PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Solid wood, counter top type. Excellent Condition. $100. 751-2723. S&J LANDSCAPING C om pt9t9 LANDSCAPE SW¥iC9 '] ' Commtrcial • Rttid«ntlal Uwn Milnttnanc* 998-5677 TUCKERMOBIIEGIRWASHWe Como To Youl Simple Wash To Complete Detailing 336-998-7263mobif 336-972-2098 MARTIN SAW SHOP751-5038 Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains. Scissors. Hand Saws OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Specializing In Lawn Mowers Blowers Weedeaters Chalnsaws Pick up & Delivery Available 920 NC Hwy 801 North, Advance 336-998-7143 C h a s e G rad in g Call lor Estimates Small Grading' Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 • i i n c o i j^ ^ U E S D A V ; J 7 :q p P M • Y a d kin M oo— llo itg t j l^ [ B r in tA fr ttn d F o r n i> t ! FOR SALE: C a n Trucks U IH H y B u iM in g t C a rp o rts : M S iz M iA H G a lv a n U a d A y s u e D o g L r ti 336-751-3442Mocksville, NO _ fiU lll HOMI AND A m liE ii^ l^ G ^ ^ L E ,S A V E B IG n H E R B A R g 4 m A F iW iX A M P lE g Beautiful 2000 Model Dbl. Mfg. Ust $48,500, Sell $38,500. Move In Pkg. Inclu. Found. $500 dn.. $475 mnth. Super Nice 14x80 Repo Has It All Vinyl, Shingle F.PIace, Move In Package $500 dn., $275 mnth. 1900 Sq. Ft. Repo, Must See, 3BR, 2BTH, LRM, Den. FPLC, Has Too Many Options To UsI, Book $57,900. Sell $39,900 3 Other Singlewldes All Offered At Wholesale. Save Thousands. Won't Last. Call Today, and Cash Inll I w a t OMW A W tm iC lM UX *T PMOOUWT w iicm I . 97 Taurus QL Wagon Book $10,285, Sell $7,950 96 Buick Rivera. Sharp Book $13,200, Sell $8295 97 Ford F150XL Book$13,845;Sell$10,500 96 CrownVk:toria.4DR Book $12,300. Sell $8,695 93 Mitsubitshi Eclipse Book $6,250, Sell $4,125 88 Ford Urriet,56pd Book $9,100, Sell 6,850 SVIRYTHINa RIOUCID, iv ih y t h in q m u s t qo GOMI CHICK US OUT, YOU*U B l QLAO YOU DIDIII Child Care IN-HOME CHILD Caro. Want to know your child is in good caro? Call 704-546-7011. Harmony/ Sheffield area.__________________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old In my non-smoking homo. 5;30am-3pm. Cooioemoo area. 336-284-2633_____________ RELIABLE NANNY NEEDED, 3 days a week -hours vary, for 2- year-old and newborn. Advanco (336) 761-5100._________________ STAY AT HOME mother of 2 Is offering part-time & drop-ins child caro. Hot meals, activitios, CPR certified, reasonable rates. Will consider full-time for child over 2. Hospital area. 751-6293_________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. 940-2903. THE FAMILY OF Paul Lestet Dwigglns ivishes to thank frionds and neighbors for tho many prayors, food, caixJs of comfort, sympathy calls and beautiful plants and flowers. Your acts of kindness help to give us strength In this lime of oereavement.Marie Dniggins Faye 0. Barney and Famifv Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodiale openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1;45am. Full Timo, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ BABYSITTING IN MY homo, newborns to school age, all shifts. $55Mk. 751-9713_______________ CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE for agos 3 and younger, have room for 2. 601 N. area. 492-7926 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Pools 24 Years Expofior^ce Froo Estimotos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE New&OM Roofs • Free EsUmates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 G A LV A LU M E s o YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings Metal Roots & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Land For Sale Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prtees Plows, Oise Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs. Box Blados, Scrape Blades, Gatos. Corrals & moro. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gales 998*8637 Furniture 4BR, 2BA 2-story colonial homoplaco near South Davie Jr. High. Largo yard with fruit and nut troos. Stovo & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & Insulated. $800/month. 704-278- 1717.__________________________ ADVANCE: 4BR, 2BA. 2-car garago. Family nelghbothood. 2 yrs. old. Shady Grovo Elom. district. Available 5/1. Call 940- 6579._____________________ HOUSE FOR RENT. 2BR. 1 Bath. Call Charles at 492-5749_________ LOOKING FOR 2BR houso to ront In Davio County. HUD approved. Havo small animals. 751-6219 NICE 2/3BR HOUSE in counlry. New carpol, refrigerator, slove. washer, dryor. control hoat & air. 3 pooplo. no pots. 336-284-4712. Land For Sale (2) ONE ACRE Tracts, beautiful proporty. suitable for doublewido or houso. Easy access lo 1-40. By owner. 336-492-7457. 2 TWIN BEDS with box springs and mattrossos-liko new, $299. Set of curtains & twin bodsproads-like now. $75.940-5065._____________ FOR SALE: QUEEN sizo watorbod and matching dresser, $500. Largo executive dosk, $100. Call Jano, 998-8263. Homes For Rent 1‘ACRE LOT in southern Davio County. Doublowidos & singlowides acceptable. County water available. Call Frank Short, Broker at 284-6178._____________ LAND FOR SALE- Davio County on Ratlodao Rd. Signs up at proporty. f^or details call; 336-764-0293 Ratlodgo 336-777-8246 Ferris 336-788*2433 Blevins LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic view. Near Davio High School. $55,000 998-9824_______________________ MOCKSVILLE: 5-plus acres, woodedand pasture land. Includes) now DW f2.000 sq ft) and another • buildina. $129,900. 336-492-5601 ' Lost & Found REWARD for largo white female dog. 1 bluo oyo and 1 brown Qyo;> lost in downtov/n Mocksville. | Pioaso call Ray at 751-7900. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SITE on wooded tract with stream. $250 per month. (704) 630-0695 Miscellaneous CLEANING EQUIPMENT 1/2 price. Everything must gol Call 284-4267 • after 6pm. FOR SALE: usod Singer sowing machine. 751-5417_____________ PfANO FOR .SALE. Console. ■ Excollont conoition. Zero down. ‘ assume low payments. Soo locally. 1-800-437-9757 4/5 BR, ISA, dininq room, living room, small kitchen, full basement. In town. Roferencos, security & 1st month's ront. S650/mo. 704-278- 2623 Happy 40th Birthday T We love you! Your Family bcutivelloine Ileal hiah prices o f buy inn lumber. Have your own lumber stwetl III your home or mine. Wood M izer I’orlable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u sto m S a w in g 336-367-3131, uHvrS p.m. MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GET HEADY FOR SPRING Bobcat, aeratoc core pliigger & more lor reiilioilavl ,336,751-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 || A D V E R T IS E YO U R YARD SALE W IT H USI •Cb.««iificd ads are $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional word. •Yard Sate ads must be paid in advance. •Deadline for placing a classlfed ad is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. •Yaai Sale signs are j available for I 25 cents each. ^ Davie County r Enterprise Record \ 171 S. Main St. 1 Mocksville S T A FF A C C O U N T A N TWc aie loollne lo wpanj ouf Accounllnj Depaitmcnt. CanJidalo should hj\c cKcllcnl n IflovlcJre of ucci and related leojilfciTA BS Of Associate De B IL L IN G C LE R K bpcrlcncc Required • Must be ofganlzed • Good Communication Skills• Computer SiiWi a Must • Pmficlent In Peachti ee and ’t ^ Excellent pajf and compensalionpackate. If>t5ufeehhlsoppoitunlty ^ fJJmeeli)WJf capabllilles and Interesl.pfeaseremit^twr resume ullhsalaiy * ^ ^ hisloy and rcQuiremenls lo; Altn: Human Retoufcei ^ i'll* ♦iT m cisio N coN cins, INC I H| 2701 Boulder Park Court | l WInston-Salcm. NC 27101 ^ E-mail: )obs@pcl-lnc.nel Fax.336-761-8575 ECOCTW6 '* ® eLASSMEDS PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sorvlco Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space SPACE FOR RENT. ADVANCE area. Ideal for retail, salon or private office. Call for Information. 9^6770. Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero lo 10 acres. 338-284-2653 Slowly loavo mossaao. Bermuda V lU ife b u opening! (or F /T .P /T DINING ROOM SERVERS Beautiful Envtronmenl with fleiible boun. STUDENTS, RETIREES, WORKINOHOMS welcome. CaU9SM764orapplyat Hwy. 801 S., Advance School Bu« Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s NCDL Required Bus Driver Training: April 10, ll,& l2.20iDOAt Davidson County Comrauniiy Collcgc-Davie Campus (Room 201) Beginning Salary $8.00 per iiour Conlact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 SERVICE SECRETARY New Car Dealer Prefer Some Automotive Experience Call For Interview 336-751-2161 SERVICE TECHNICIAN New Car Dealer Must Have Own Tools Call For Interview 336-751-2161 ABC Painting and Ronovatlng‘QualilyWorkmanstiip ttio Old- Fashlonod Wa^ WANTED: 3BR, 2Ba homo on privalo lol In Davio Co. o/oa. Owner financo if available. 336- 775-4082 Recreational 91 DUTCHMAN 30*Camping Trailer: F/K, A/C, Db/Di Ref., MW. Lg/Batti, TV. Lots of storage. Ex/clean. Must solll MaKoanofferl 336-940-6156 BOAT FOR SALE: 1988 17 1/2 ft. Bayllner open bow. 85 HP motor. All accessories with skis. Galvanized trailer witti dotactiablo tonouo. Good condition. 751-4931. $SPECtALS Muffler & tail pipo installed $69.95Catalitic convorter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortnoy Crossing. Yadklnvillo336-463-2517 Oaraget and Basements Cleaned OutCall for fioo estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5899 _________336-751-381___________ B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company:We Work To Meet Your Budgotl Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 BOQER LANDSCAPE Yard Maintenance 284-6811 or ___________909-1032___________ Campbell Lawn Care Basic lawn servicos at roasonablo rales. Call for estlmalo (336) 998- 1603.__________________________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 FIX A FRAG REAPIRS Will do brick laying; underpinning, mailboxes, well houses, etc. Don't mind small lobs, household repairs, trim work, lile laying, clean gulters, yard work, pressure wash, siding, decks, etc. Staining and wall palnllno. Froo ostimales. Call 492°^071 336- LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC loratlyourelectrical needs. Froo bstimates. 751-3398. RABON'S HAULING Haul gravel, sand. I will level out gravel. Free Estimates. Call Rabonat (336) 998-4499.________ WILL CLEAN HOMES, offices, elc. References provided. Call 998- 7096 or 782-7806._______________ WILL 00 IRONING and simple mendinq. 751*3699 Housekeepers Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-time Housekeepers. Beautiful Environment. 1st Shift. May require occasional weekend work. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 ALLIANCE IHACTOB-TOULEH TBANNOCEHreRS NoadlbPlaoe A iild h llie CtanifUi? HitASmm FotVm u TheliistlOvrardsara $5.00; each additional v<Cfdls10(. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline for dassilied adals10:30A.M.onTuMdiV‘ M l i i M i r i i i i i o i t i i i 7 n - i i a statewide- BUY RIDING LAWN mower with no money down plus free delivery. 1* 800-455-4377. Call now. Warehouse. USA._______________ CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs* A faster way and belter resource lo the best NC nursing oenings. NC Nursing CaroorLIno Toll Free 877-NURSE- NC. VAVw.ga.unc.odu/NCCN/CaroerLIno FREE DIRECTV PROFESSIONAL Installation with equipment purchase. Total price $99.00 rnstalled by certified technlclansll 18* satellite dish. No credit chock. No contract. Limited lime. 1-800- 859-0440.______________________ HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT Worries may now quickly qualify for loans. Stonocastle s a direct lender that can tell you over tho phone- and without obligation! Call 1-800- 700-1242. ext. 358.______________ "KISS YOUR CABLE goodbyo' Only $69. Includes 16* Little Dish System. 40 channels: S19.99/mo. Toll-Free 1-888-292-4836. Won’t bo undorsoldl Money-back Quaranteo, FEDEX Dolivoryl MAY 5*7, PIgoon Forqo and Gatllnburg. Package fncludes: Molorcoach transportation. 2 night molel lodging, luggage handling, 2 deluxe continental oroakfasts. 2 dinners. 2 shows, admission into Dollywood theme park. Singlo- S321: Double-$241; Triplo-$215: Quad-$195."THE FUN TIMERS"Cloo Bortinl-998-7194 Respond by April 10 1990 TOYOTA CELICA GTw/sunroof, power windows. 546- 7371 ____________________ 1996 WHITE DODGE Avenger, power sunroof, power windows,powor locks, 5-spood. Excellent condition. 751-7882 WANTED TO BUY: timber. Any substantial amoui EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jcricho Church iW., Mocl<svillc, NC 27028 NEViRAFK (336)751-7447 i.o j. ►V 'LEARN TO DRIVE THACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM. No Experience Needed • PlacemenI Depl.• Financing Available i• CDLTrarning Machine Operator Needed Olon Industiies, Inc. Apply In person at 279 Bethel Church Rd, Mocksville, NC Salary from $7.00 ■ $10.00 per hour. Depending on experience. Only qualified need apply. M e d i c a l Billing M a n a g e r Autumn Cire of Hockivllle currtntly lu i lulMlim poiltlon lor Htdlcil Clilim and Iniunnci Relmbunement available. Musi have knowledge and experience In accounllng and computer billing. Be laiiiiliar will) Medicare/Medicaid and piivale insurance guidelines. Woihlng knowledge ol accounts receivable process. Demonslrale strong oral and wiitten communication skills. Applyinpersonorcall336-751-3535. 100THo«nrtSL • MocknNli,IICZ7m n U M N C A R E M O C K S V IL IE F U R N IT U R E MUUng Road, Mocksville, NO Due to an increase in production, Baker Furniture is seeking experienced furniture workers in IV IA C H IN E S A N D a n d H A N D S A N D D E P A R T M E N T S , We are also looking for experienced A B R A S IV E P L A N E R O P E IR A T O R a n d O F F B E A R E R for our panel department. Baker provides excellent pay and benefits including company paid niedical, dental, - pension and matching 401-K savings plan. Those qualified should apply in person, Monday - Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at 521 Milling Road, MocksviUe. Egual Opportunity Employer USTECTENSaVE FROFITABLE Vehicles 1999 SUZUKI VIATRA, whito. Brand new. Won In contost. $2,000 below sticker price. Call Yvonne at Tip It Up. 751-6335. 90 FORD DELIVERY Truck. Come by or call Value House. 751-5739 97 GEO, RED, 5-Speed. 40K, gets 50 mpq. $4200.75M375. FOR SALE: '66 14x70 mobile home on private rented lot. 2Br, 28a. Vory spacious, covered front porch, largo back deck, cenlral heat & air, refrig., washer & dryer included. Day 768-6896, ext. 281 Niqht- 492-6258 (leave message) POLARIS 2X4 250 $1600. 492- 5676. Cash Only._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BuIck • Oodge 700 W. Innas St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ SUZUKI QS550ES. NEW pro-sport piko; double 0-llnk chain, paint ob, and top end. $1800 OBO. 751* 3529.__________________________ •8B MITSUBISHI, 4-cyi„ A/C, standard, good gas miloago, $1.200. 284-6277_______________ '94 DODGE CARAVAN, loaded, areal condilon. 492*7387 CROWS- Wanted baby crows. Loavo mossago and phone number. 336-998-8874__________ Legally Blind Man Needs Ride to and from Work: University Pkwy, Winston-Salem 7:30am-4:00pm, Mon-FrI Call: Charles Hiatt, 492-5569 Your help vwuld bo appreciated! PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Producta 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 628-464-3210. Employment ITOP PAY IN INDUSTURYI Established manufacturlno housing dealer sooking motivated self starter for immediate position in sales. Rapid advancement, great benefits. Must have sense of humor. Call Len at 336-751-7734 or fax resume to 336-751-3296. ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2,500/mo PT $3,000- $7,000/mo FT. Free booklet. (704) 559-7076 wvw.createdreams.com BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Here we grow again! Our systems In King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and we are In need ol several oxperlenced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years ol cablo system oxperionco, be able to lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ability to trot^feshoof, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire lo work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is tho timo to apply. Mail your plication and/or resume to: Techniclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EGE-women and minorities are encouraged to apply. A t o Z lV tiw iitC fa a ttiiig REASONABLE RATES ■ FREE ESTIMATES _____ • CLEAN DEdCS • {331) 4M-8T1B Moitaville. NC Employment AVON Hiring Ropresentatlvos Nowl Earn Extra Income, $20 to start. Call 704-278-2399 or 336-998-3013. BAYADA NURSES IS LOOKINGfor a nurse w/trach exp. to work w/ a teen In Advance. 2nd & 3rd shifts available. Call 723-1000 and ask for Allison- Ext. 115.______________ BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow agalnl Due to system expansion our Mocksville system Is looking for a few excellent cable Installers. Must be able to lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be able to pass a company drug screen and have some electronic and buikJing construction knowled{ie. Our system is a digital cable aystem that offers all the bells and whistles any Installer could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, new test equipment,. and looking for aodilional Installers as we provide excellent cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to:Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1089, Mocksville, NC 27028or apply at our new location; 119 West Depot Street, Mocksville. NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE- women and minorities are encouraaed to apply. Standing Any substantial amount. 336-667-4072 or 336-973-4441. TRANSPCRTATWN DISPATCHER A leading regk)nal, flatbed carrier has an available opening for an entry-level Dispatcher in the Mocksville, N.C. area. We offer an excellent package, including; •Great Pay •Ist-Day Health/Dental Please (ax resume lo; (336)751-0600 EOE NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or Journalism training required. Send resum e to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028. Alternative Family Living Provider DCGH, Inc. is seeking families or single person families to provide residential services (housing, food, transportation, social activities, etc.) to adults with mental retardation or developmental disabilities. A monthly stipend will lie paid.The family or provider will insure that basic needs are met. All homes are subject to health and safety inspections annually and will be monitored monthly. For further Information please call; 336-751-5014 and/or send a letter stating your qualifications and why you wish to be considered to; AFL 785 Sanford Ave Mocksville, NC Z702B TECHNICIAN IN OUR MAINTENANCE DEPARTIVIENT n M m r t m ' i i : : •OraupiMiiicaltDli •Employw StKkOpaon m n-t ■ENEFITS:n-Ukhui «nn.VM on j o m tb* tttm tb0t "Cbtbu tbt Am tfiw Jhm Ttp H Bttftm" Tb ipply piMH tw yoiir rMunw to: (331) giMlTO; or m l lo::. H . SARA LEE UNDERWEAR >Humm Hwouwm Di»t700 Sou« SMlDtd «■«>, WMoi>Mm,'NC Z7103 : .' PipHmr , ’ p) i)8-iDa vie county enterprise r e c o r d, March 30,2000 8LASSIF1EDS INEXPEINSIVE P R O F IT A B L E Employment CNA'a $10-$1l/pr hr LPN's $17-$23, RN'8$20>$29 Excel Staffing needs Lie. Nursing ProFa for work In your area. Wo offer... .•Direct Deposi! *HoSiday/Travol Weekly Pay •Flexible Schedules •Sign on Bonus 1-KK)-8e3-9235ext.-at9 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers (fcense preferred. Call 284«4369. Mon.'Frl., lOam-Spm for application. EOE ____________ COURT UAtSON/CASE MANAGER position available to split time between Davie & Forsyth County offices & manage caseload of domestic violence dents. BSW or related field required. Prefei knowlodgo of domeslte violence & criminal justice system. Send resume to: Joetta Shepherd. Family Services Inc., 610 Colfeeum Dr.. W- S. NC 27106. Private, non-profit, United Wav. EOE_______________ FULL-TIME & Part-time CNA's needed for all shifts. Bonnuda ViHaqe. Ptoase call 998-6709. HELP WANTED: Jones Doors & Windows. Apply in person, 533 Joe Road.______________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING- Electrician’s helper. Experience preferred. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 751.3393 Employment LOCAL COMPANY TAKINGapplications for openings. Some snoel melQl experience helpful. Prefer someone at least 21 years of ago. Criminal background check. 336-782-74S7 8am.4om. LOCAL COMPANY TO fill shipping/receiving position. Good driving record a must. Liberal benefits and salary oifered. Send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksviiie. NC 27028___________ MECHANICS HELPER NEEDED. 2nd shift. Wages neg. Benefits. Call 336-998-8700_______________ MEDICALRECEPTIONIST/BILLIN G. IMMEDIATE opening In now medical office for Davie County. This position Is part of a multi- specialty medical management which offers excellent lofils. Prior medlcaf office experience; excellent computer, communication, and otganizationat skills; and. {he ablfiJy to work In a fast-paced, team-oriented environment required. Fax resume to LexMedicai (336) 248-4937 or mall to LexMedicai, P.O. Box 1624, Lex.. NC 27293._________________ NEED ACCOUNTING CLERK: accts. rec.. accls. payable & other olfice duties. Must have computer oxoorlence; 336-751-2161._______ NEED LOCAL TANKER driver- Class A CDL w/cleao driving record. Good pay and benefits. Cali 336-998-8810. N O W H I R I N G ASSISTANT MANAGERS •Good Pay & Benefits •401-K • Insurance •Bonus Plan Apply In Person or Send Resume To: STEER 1580 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-0436 Ask for TrudI Martin T e m p o r a r y M e c h a n i c a l E m p l o y m e n t Funder America, Inc., a local manufacturing plane In Mocksviiie, Is looking for temporary employees to install new machinery. Employees must be able to read a tape measure and have mechanical experience.Work hours will be Monday - Friday 7am-5pm and Saturday 7am-l2noon. Walk-In interviews at Funder America will only be held on Friday, March 31 from 9am- l2noon and ipm-4pm and Monday April 3 from I0am~l2noon and I pm-3pm. Funder Is located off Bethel Church Road. Bethel aurch Road • Mocksviiie, NC Tlio Best Place Needs Tlie Best People. NOW HIRING SERVERS ffy o u 'n in ily o u lt ta n d ln g o r h a M H m p o lm iH a H o lM i,c h iiiv ln g o f • Excellent Pay • Growth Opportunity ■• Post Paced Environment • Reputation for Excellence • Professlonol Management Team Please apply In person between 2-4pmMondoy-Frlday (Comer of Hones Moll Blvd.'and Stratford Roadlorcallvsat. 760-8686 , Hiring immediately G E A V E / R N Employment NEEDED MAINTENANCEPERSON*Full-tlme & breakfast allendanlMon.-Fri. Part-lime. Apply In person 1500 Yadkinvllle Rd. NEEDED: HEATING AND aircondltfoning helper, call 492-2980 for appoinlment. Employment SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security ollicers in Mocksviiie, N.C. We seek alert, responsible, and mature individuals with the ability to work in a environment, bo able to NEW DAY SPA Mocksviiie. Hiring licensitechnicians, stylisl, massage therapist, and esiattehln. 940-6954 NOW HIRING PULL'lime and part- time cooks and sen/ers. toply in person. Horn’s Country Kitchen. 1670 US Hwv 601 N._____________ OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY er diem OTR for their rehab unif located in Yadklnvitie. Flexible hours, groat hourly rale. Call Beth at 800-24-2972 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul it to work!$25-$7Smf. PT/FT 1-888-858-2267 _______www.earnalife.com_______ PART-TIME GRILL Assistant needed at Oak Valley Golf Club weekdays and weekends. 940< 2000 ask for Shelly. challenging Candidates must . . demonstrate good judgment, respond to security and medical emeroencles, and provide other secumy duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and dmg free record. You will be provide;*$7.50-9.50 pay to slart-with reaular increases•401K retirement plan 'Paid vacation 'Holiday overtime pay•Paid trainino 'Stable full time and part time work schedules We need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyono who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply immediately al Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Miligato Orivo, Suite C, Winston-Salem. N.C. or telephone 336-768-24S5 lo schodule on interview. C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Pail-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P ied m o n t H o m e H ea lth , Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you’d expect." N O W H IR IN G A l O ur New Location 1511 YaJkltivillc Road • Mocksvillc • G r e a t B e n e fits * S u p e r W o r k in g H n v ir o n m e n t • F u ll- t im e / P a r t - t im e • A l l P o s it io n s S e n io r C it iz e n s E n c o u r a g e d t o A p p ly Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Am you gintoig bw M ftti M l* TH iSR * High coniptmiv* wagM -H ntralM aflirS O daW * 4 guoRintMd raiiM In 15 monttu ‘ Paidvacallan * 40111 raHrwiMDt plan * HMHh/Dtntal Irauranca rWMdypaydwckt *Paidm*albni^ -FI«ilbl«idMdula -Slock optlm * PoiHion wloiy odvanctfiwnt (lowaid IraliMr, iminager, etc) *Eo(iy doting houn IF H Q IV O tndi U N O CHEATEOIII BiuiiMU b GREATi Wa ora hiring to get raody for WtHTER a SPRING BUSINESS. am cumnify looking for: * Mght Time S Weekend Servers c o m M TODAY ANO APnr.W E A K A nur-M CB>,FUti PIAU TO wont IM ora looUng M r HKH tiM isy PMPI* ItKit Mw to weik hard and iiio to MONEYIII ' 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 r Employment PT, OT, ST Positions* Bo part of a caring, highly motivated loam dedicated to providing high-quality care to our pediatric patients. PRN positions available In Davie county. Must bo a NC licensed therapist w/podiatric exp. Send resume to Easter Seals, Attn: TerriAmove, 2315 Myron Drive, Rale NC 27607 or fax 919-783-9 EOE.rsi RELiABLE COUPLE NEEDED tomanage 2 layer chicken houses. H?g salary provided, 336-99i RN TotaiCare is currently seeking a fuil'timo RN to provide home noalth services in the Statesville area. Must have a minimum of 2 yrsnursing exp, homo care oxp helpful. TotaiCare offers ar ' * ‘ salary/benefits pai Koestlorat 800-811-6659 fax 856*2668 EOE )are offers an outstanding 10. Call Mike Davie Family YMCA LMtadVMU Front Desk Supervisor Excelloni oppoilunily lo |oin great loam as a lull-lime From OasK Suooivisor. Ttio position requires e«c6llonl people managment skills. The kioal carxlidato has experience supervising part-lime slaB, excellent customer service and sales skills, computer experienco and the ability 10 think on his/tier leet. Hours: M-F 12:45 PM - 9:00 PM. Pay; $6.75-$7.7&hr. The Davie Family YMCA Is an equal opportunity employer. FAX OR MAIL RESUMES BY MARCH 31,2000 TO: William Zazynski. Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemolerv St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Fax: (336) 751-9420. YMCAWe buikl Mmng kid.<>, stnmg fajnilies, stmng communities Come Join Us At W A F F L E H O U S E 'America's Place To Eat* 'America's M ace To WORK' Th« fo K o w fn tf p o s itio n s a ro av«lf«M « on a ll tfir* « o lilff* : G r ill O p e r a to r s • W a lt a r s / W a lt r a s M s Poaltlon* A IM AvallaM* For: H O S T /H O S T E S S « M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S W E O F F E R : Paid v»c«tlon avvry ■ moittha •* Dvntal InMifanca Plan • Cinplov** MmI ' Ormmi Carnlatf Polantlal (M.00412.00 Par Hour) • No Kapartooo* Wa»ilro4 — W* Will Train * MvancamMit Osyortnntty mrn—4 Om Pwfenwwwe Drop By Tho Mowing LocoHont for Ap^lcaHon — Sams OoyMsiviow 5 1 3 J o n a s to w n R o a d , W in s t o n ^ a la m A 2 3 1 4 R a m a ita D r iv a In C la m m o n a ' For over a century, PPO InAtttriM, locatid iffUiington, NC, ha set the standard lor technological iiviovatioii CutrentV. our Etoctronics I Speo’alf/ Materials Oivtsion, wfticri specializes in the rranulacture of continuous-strand fiber glass products, is seekir^ full-tme; PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES Introductory Pay: $11.19/hour Increases to $12.34- Sl2.76/hour after six monthsi f These positoas require eicedent attention to detail and adherirtg to tiiQh-^ility ^ performance. Must be able to meet daily production standards and work rotating 12* hour shifts. ' Come find your future at PPG. We will be accepting appTicalions on; Thurtday, March 30th fra* 2p»-^, Friday, March 31tt from Ban-llaa aad Zpm-Spn i Saturday, April lit fnm 8an-12aeaa AppHcat'ons will t» accepted lietf nning al Itie lop o'l eacti hour rwlad above. Tetlng dill Wlow. Be prepared lo remain orsile let applicalioii and teslinj procedurei. PPO nffem ■ Advinceminl Opportonllin /. CofflpnAwiln IMIcil 1 • 40t(li)S(vlngiPlaii DHlaig4Mllti(lrKliid<ng - (prt«ntlyrrati«int.7llloruclitt.OO prMolpttondnigcovMagt) , untrlbutlon, up lo 1% ol your Incomt) • RMIramnl Plin • QaMiilngPlin .lOPildHolld^i , ■ W dViC ilioiiKKi. We are located on: 479 Ntw Jtrity Church Ro«l • Utlnglwi, NC II you need more intormatlon, call our Employmtnl M n t tl (331) 3974tlt, Eil. 4Si. An Equal Opportiinil|f EmploiM M/^/V w w w .p ra .c M a Employment SHIPPING CLERK-PRECISION machlno shop has opening for shipping and rocoiving dork. Must bo famNior with counting scales and have aptitude with computers. Yadkinvine(336-463-2311). TEACHER'S AIDE Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm, on oxporlonco/ Available Immi 6979 based____ - Jucation. lodiatQiy. (336) 766- WANTED: 29 PEOPLE to gel $$pald$$ to lose 30 lbs. In the next 30 days. Nalural & Guaranteed 1-800.230-8528 ______www.herbsrqoodcom WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply In person al B.J.'s Country Food. §98-7290 Davie Schools Follow Local Students Pages B6-B9 Spring Home & Garden Area Gardeners And Do-It-Yourselfers Getting Ready For Another Busy Season Special Section Inside D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 $ e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d I SI’S 14'MfiO Numl)url4 Rghting Fires Becoming More Costly, Firefighters Hard To Find Fund Raisers, Bartiecues. Exliausting Rremen By Ihvlght Spurts Davie County Entciprisc Rccord Davie County commissioners heard warnings Monday that volunteer firemen are gening harder to find and the 12 county file departments face growing money problems. Response times can be as long as 12 minutes. Daytime firemen on: hard to find because most of tlieni arv at work, and firemen must count on other departments 10 help them answer routine calls. Thecommissioncrs received a 70-page report prepared by tlte Emergency Ser vices Consulting Group of Wilsonville, Ore. The commissioners and firemen have struggled for years over the county's dis tribution of the fire tax revenue. The report calls for the county to end its long tradition of funding the departments equally. One option the report cites is giving each department at least S56.000 a year, with more money going to the busier departinents. Smith Grove, the busiest, would receive SI 12,000 under the pro posal, enough to hire one paid fireman. But the report also suggests that the county hire two firemen to stand by at the EMS station in Hillsdale with a quick- response vehicle. The commissioners took the report without action. Board chairman Bobby Knight said the board would appoint a committee to make recommendations. Commissioner Mike Allen noted that seven of the county's fire chiefs were on hand to present the report. In 1998, the report found that Davie nremen responded toemergencies within nine mintites or less 90 percent of the lime. The group had surveyed the fire de partments and rescue squad in the county and determinedproblemsfiremen are fac ing. Not only do firemen have to train and maintain their equipment, they must also participate in a variety of fund-raising efforts. And On That Farm They Had A... more photographs, - PtMto by RoWn Fargunon Rxir Areas Targeted In Undercover Dmg Operation Four areas were targeted in a five- month undercover drug sting that re sulted ih the anest of 14 people on more Aan 60 felony drag charges. . On March 29, officers began arrest ing suspects who hod been selling to u undercover ABC officer from an- - other county. “This investigation focused on areas in which the sheriff’s office had re ceived numerous citizen complaints," Mid Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, The aieis included the Lakewood Motel, jenisalem Avenue in North Cooleemee, Road, and the Stoney lin e and I j^ . O ik lV a ll■ The undercover officer also pur chased drugs from three people in the Advance area, Whitaker said. “During the course of this investiga tion, officers were able to purchase co caine and marijuana from several sus pects," Whitaker said. “Many of the suspectsihave not been located at this lime and several more arrests are an ticipated.” 'The operation targeted street lewl drug dealers, Whitaker said. All of the suspects are scheduled for first-appearance hearings Thursday in Davie District Court. • Ricky Lewis N «ly, 40, of 953 Hardison St„ Mocksviiie, was charged March 30 with five counts each of sell ing and delivering cocaine and posses sion with intent to sell or deliver co caine. one count of conspiracy to sell cocaine, and two counts of maintain ing a dwelling for the purpose of sell ing drugs. Bond; $100,000, • Eddie Lewis Neely Ir„ 22,9f 343 Montview Drive, Mocksviiie, was charged March 30 with possession with intent to sell or deliver cwaine and sde wd delivery of cocaine, ^nd: $20,0%, i • Michael Lawrence Link, 41, of 147 ' Link'Road, Mocksyille/.was charged ^ u c h 29 widi sale aijd^Iivery of co caine, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, and conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine. Bond; $20,000, • ChrysuU Rogers Thomas, 27, of 136 Stoney Lane, Mocksviiie, was charged wiUi sale and delivery of cocaine, pos session with Intent to sell or deliver co caine and conspiracy to sell cocaine. Bond; $20,000. • Ricky Donnaill “Skunk" Cleve land, 40, of 160 Deadmon Road, Mocksviiie, was charged March 30 with possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and ' Phase See Undercover* P ip 4 The study's author, RichardTrexlerof Colfax, said the county's present 4 cents tax rate designated for the fire depart ments didn't meet their needs, "That system is no longer adequate," Trexler said. "The four-cent Uix rale is unbelievable today, ft's more normal to see an eight- to 10-cent Uix." Despite the problems, Trexler said he was impressed with the maintenance and care that firemen give to Uieir equipment and their stations. "I've been very im pressed with the people." Please See Fire-Page 12 Benchmark Ck)mplaints Continue County Public Hearing Scheduled For Monday Complaints about Benchmark Cable's Idcvision service in Davie County have been numerous recently, but County Man ager Ken Windley sold he had a new one Monday. Benchmark listedonew toll-free hotline to report complaints with this month's bill ing. Those who called the number have been shocked with the breathy voice of a woman in a recortJed telephone sex solicitation. Windley said he had received calls from shocked cable subscribers who had called the number. Benchmark has said one digit of the listed number was wrong, and it is quickly conecting its forms. On Monday, the commissioners will hold a public hearing on Benchmark's ser vice to determine if the county should re new its franchise agreement. The hearing will be at 7 p.m. in the disuict courtroom of die Davie County Courthouse. It’s Not Too Late To See ‘Calamity Jane" The Davie High School Fine Arts Department of Calamity Jane opened last weekend, and will present the final shows of “Calamity Jane" at 7;30 p.m‘, Friday, April 7 and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter, North Main Street, Mocksviiie. Tickets, available at the door, are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Meet The Candidates For Education Board Candidates for the Davie County Board of Education will be on hand for, an open fbram at 7 p.m. Tuesday, A|^i. II, in the Davie High Gym. ■ ' * The event is sponsored by the school's leadership clw , and sttidentt; from across the county will be on h ^ l; to ask questions of the candidiM.; f; i